davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-27
FARMERS BACK
IN CAR MARKET
Overland Reports Increase of
Sales to Rural Residents
This Year.

Farmers are coming back into the
market rapidly according to sales fig
ures of h WHY'S Overland company
for the month of April.
The Willys-Overland Co. maintains
n Of the most complete records of
the ownership of its cars of any com
pany in existence. Its records for
April show that purchases of Overland
cars by farmers are almost double the
purchases by n other vocation.
Statesmen, laborers and merchants
ran next in order. each group taking
approximately the same number Of
approximately one-fourth as many
cars as those purchased by farmers in
April.
The division maintained by the
Willys-O Overland Co. divides the pur-
chases into more than 125 different
groups and forms an interesting and
illuminating barometer of business
conditions in various vocations.
During the past few months, when
h farmer has withdrawn. his pur-
bases largely from the market. his
purchases of automobiles have gone
down in the scale in proportion to
other purchases. The fact that h
farmer is coming back into the mar
ket at this season of the year with
strong purchasing power is looked on
by the officials of the wiIlps-O Overland
company as a mo gratifying reflec-
lion Of business prospects,
, 1922-05-27

Autos We're Once
A Luxury, But
N0U q Necessity
, 1922-05-27
MONTH REQUIRED FOR PAINTING OF EACH CADILLAC
LUSTRE SECURED IN FINISH OF FINE AUTO

A month is a long tirle to spend at
painting an automobile Yet that
dme Is now required for each Cadillac
n to pass through the paint shop.
during which time 1t receives - dis
tinct operations one upon the other.
The body is dried after each coat. and
after the color vanishing h body is
upholstered, rubbed. striped. and I'm
ally covered with clear varnish.
The a T and effort to obtain a last
ing luster that will resist the effects
of sun. rain and snow is but one in
dication Of the sxacfing care and
labor taken in the building OF these
cars.
The bodies are declared to be built
with amazing substantialness. Sturdy
oak and ash are used Il make the
frame work. Each corner is mortised
TO fit. then glued and clamped. as well
as s~crew-fastened TO make it hold.
Diagonal steel bracing keeps the cor
ners from shifting or sagging.
Cadillac bodies are, covered. how
, 1922-05-27

Murphy, agent for the H. J. Peterson
estate. h Casper Motor company.
The sale involves the purchase of the
lease on the building located on West
Yellowstone. machinery, equipment
and fixtures. The company will take
possession on June l.
An important feature connected
with the organization of the c. Z.
Kennedy company is that 1t has OBJ
tanned exclusive distribution for the
Chalmers, Maxwell and wIIs-St.
Claire automobiles, distribution of
which in the past, has been made out
of Denver. 1t is noteworthy thai the
manufacturers of these ears have H.
nally recognized Casper as the logical
distributing point for Wyoming and
through such recognition Casper be-
comes the jobbing point for the whole
sale distribution of these cars and all
parts.
The new home viii provide appro-
pirate quarters for these cars, all OF
which have become good sellers in this
city during the leadership of Mr..
Kennedy. who in the past year, has
built up a splendid and paying bust.
ness Some remodeling win be done
in the building to provide more dis
play A complete line of Access
sories will be carried in stock.
Mr.. Kennedy assumes the general
management OF the company. His
past organization viii be continued.
w. G. BfD Noonan, who has beer
with Nj. Kennedy and who is widely
known here. will have fur charge OF
tho shop and of al service work.
, 1922-05-27

ever. with steel and aluminium. q few
large sheets pressed and welded to
gether until each body Is clothed IN
n single sheath Of metal Files. en-
cry. and sand blast remove any little
uneveness and IL is on this smooth.
clean surface that the paint and var
nish are applied.
Perhaps ever greater caro- is paid
to the interiors OF the closed models
1t must have AL h luxuriousness of
a fine drawing room. and great car
is given to n choice Of upholstery.
colorlng and the selection Of all fix
lures. both electrical and hardware.
, 1922-05-27
WELLINGTON AND ELLIOT
OPEN new REPAIR SHOP

A new repair. shop for Ford cars
has been opened by Bert wellington
and Robert w. Elliott. Mr.. yelling
ton was our years with the Boyle
agency and later of the Huston Serv-
ice company Of California Mr.. Elliott
was a ear n a half with the Boyle
agency.
The new shop is reported modern in
every way. equipped with the latest
and best machinery. An auto radi-
ator repair department has been es-
tablished in connection.
, 1922-05-27

propriate <hree and one-half tres-
This means that "a production OF s5,-
ooo. 900 tires in 1922 viii be sufficient
to take care of the present ten million
n registration In the United States
In 1914. 100000 tires were required
, 1922-05-27
CASPERMOTORC COMPANY IS SOLD,
WHOLESALE AGENCY ESTABLISHED
c. E. Kennedy Company Secures State Distribution
For Chalmers, Maxwell and Wlls-Sainte
Claire Under Deal Just Concluded

One of the most important real estate transactions made
in Casper in some months was completed yesterday when
the C. E. Kennedy company, a newly Incorporated concern
composed of c. E. Kennedy, local automobile dealer, George
w. Campbell of the CampbellJohnson clothing store, and
associates. both here and in Denver. purchased from 1. G
, 1922-05-27
TIRE SERVICE REFLECTS
CONSISTENT ADVANCE

Tire production in 1914 appropriated
1--WE tires per car In 1922 it will ap-
, 1922-05-27

See WEIGHS Fruit Market for Sat.
urday's specials. Phone 1T05. 5-26-2t
, 1922-05-27

WANTED - A Husband. Columbia
Theater. Sunday. 5-26 ct
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-17
Friday March II. 1922.

granted to Andrew Pickens by the
governor OF North Carolina under
the misapprehension that IL lay
within the bounds of North Carolina.
At the time of JacksOn's birth the
line between the two provinces at
or blazed out. In 1764 GOV. Bull
had directed that straight line
connecting gum tree on Twelve
Mile creek with n stone about a mile
south OF Waxhaw creek should be
considered the line until an agree
ment should be reached. In l772
this line was officially agreed to. and
by that agreement the land where
on Crawford then lived was shown
to be South Carolina territory. and
was then formally granted to Craw-
ford. who had doubtless been on it
for some years. In 1908 the states
OF North and South Carolina entered
into conventional agreement for
between the two states at certain
points. One of these points was the
smile line referred to above. In
1873 the commissioners and sur
yeyors appointed by the two states
ran, blazed out. and made map
of the line. This map shows the
landmarks along the line. On the
plantation granted to Robert Craw
ford in 1875 two houses were shown
on this map. those OF J. Crawford
and II. Crawford. In 1920 the state
OF South Carolina began the com
pilation OF series OF maps OF the
districts OF the state under the su-
pervision OF Robert Mills. the great
American engineer. The contract
for surveying and making a map OF
Lancaster district was given to ].
Boykin, a native OF that section OF
the state and surveyor. OF wide
reputation His map nxes Gen. A.
Jacksons birthplace" on the Craw-
ford plantation exactly where the
map made under Gen. Jackson's di-
rection I'm 1S43 placed it, Before
publishing Mr.. Mills sent n proof OF
the map to Gen. Jackson. who wrote
back that the birthplace thereon
given was correct: that he was born
on the Crawford place. In the same
year (1s2O) Eugene Reilly. sur
veyor and engineer" delineated a
map OF Lancaster district. differing
from Boykin's map as regards land
marks. but placing Gen. Jackson's
birthplace" exactly where Boykin
placed 1t.
In 1920 Mr.. James Thowaldson.
OF Philadelphia, presented to the
legislative library OF South Carolina
a bust OF Jackson. A committee was
appointed by the general assembly
to draft resolutions OF thanks. EN-
bodied in their resolutions is this
significant statement:
with so many themes OF admira-
tion and causes of gratitude in the
history OF the general. We, as Caro-
linians. have a still more happy rea-
son for congratulation that he whose
nativity has been the cause OF
(Continued On Page Three)
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1922-03-17

In letter to Gov. Hammond. OF
! South Carolina, dated at the Herm-
itage. January 13. 1s43. he wrote:
Conscious as am OF the integri-
ty and propriety OF my conduct In
regard to Judge Hall. 1t Is truly
grateful to my feelings to find the
| legislature OF my native state,
South Carolina. uniting with the leg
islature OF other states in those high
and honorable feelings OF justice
which their resolutions SO plainly
| Indicate
And. finally. in his last will and
testament. Gen. Jackson declared
that South Carolina was his native
| state. He said:
THE large silver vase presented
to mo by the ladies OF Charleston. g
c.. my native state, with the large
picture representing the unfurling
OF the American banner presented
to me by citizens OF South Carolina.
| when 1t was refused to be accepted
by the United States senate. leave
In trust to my son. A. Jackson. Jr..
| with directions that should our hap
py country not be blessed with
peace. an event not always to be ex-
pectcd. he will at the close of the
war or end OF the conflict present
each OF said articles OF inestimable
value to that patriot residing in the
cf ot, g.
presented who shall be adiudged
by his countrymen. or the ladies'. to
have been the most valiant in de-
Tense OF his country aud our coun-
try's rights"
Here are seven statements from
Jackson that he was native OF
South Carolina. As to the location
OF the spot in South Carolina where
on stood the house in which he was
horn the following evidence is of
fered:
In 1S43 Almost Kendall. one Of
Jackson's closest personal friends
in fact. so close that during Jack
sons occupation OF the Office OF
president he was credited by Jack
sons political opponents with being
the power behind the throne" and.
as member OF the little coterie OF
Jackson's personal friends and ad-
visers, was contemptuously referred
to as the Kitchen cabinet"-pub-
lished several parts OF life OF
jackson. which was. unfortunately.
never completed. That work was
prepared so much under Jackson's
eye that it might almost be called
an autobiography. 1t contained a
map showing what Jackson regard
ed es the exact site OF his birth. The
evidence given On that map ia con-
firmed by four earlier maps. The
first OF these is q plat to a grant Of
land made to Robert Crawford by
the governor OF tha. province of
South Carolina in I775. The plan
tation so granted contained $50
acres. and lay along Waxhaw creek
with the line between the provinces
OF North Carolina and South Caro-
lima as the eastern boundary.
The certificate to the plat recites
that the tract had previously been
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Bum Ndtaiaiten @ebmrtstaa!

A6t5ig Sobrl SIN 8irbeIiturm Oes
2ebens
Sn Den &obmen elmer groBen 3eit,
@ingereibt ais Singer bodIten Stre.
bens
Sn Dem 9ompf fir mobre @enldIi6-
felt.
Der grbeit @iirgertum entipruneen,
Dime @riehiih uno 2otein,
Sn Der 0inge 8eien eingeorungen
Aits eeiitgen 6eiieIn ieIbit iid gu be-
frein.
Die Sprohe jener gu Oeriteben
Die om Sternen5elt
5oroen Tim iid oreben
Cine ungeabnte Melt.
Gin Stiid Sem Ourdlebt 5u baden
Dos ser @unoer tauieno BOT,
Ser 8orihung 6rii6te-oer Grim
Dung @nben
Ger Grfenntnis eeiltig 8rot,
Ger sic Offenborune iu6t 8u finOen
Sm @eiebbu6 Ser Natur,
Ni6t su biiBen bratdt fir Siinoen
@enn er treit folgt ibrer Spur.
Der bat oeIebt unO i6ouet altf err
flomm'ner SOB
3uriid ins Sal, 0os er in beiBer Wtit-
togsglitt oitrdi6ritten,
$50 6reit0 uno 2ei0 er = 8obl uno
@eb
@enoIlen ltno erlitten.
9lm Sori5ont mill iid oie Come nei-
gen,
2idtumiGumt oos @benOrot berbIoBt
Oos 8ilo Ser Seimfebr-aus Ooieins
buntem &eigen
8eeIeitet i'm our ItiGen &ait.
0os @enige aus Dem oas Sd 6eitebet
20lt ii9 in ieine Glemente auf,
Ser Stoff, Die 4raft, (nenn'S @eilt)
geIGitert gebt
neiter - Ieinen ep'gen &reileslauf.
Seinem 8ru0er Serrmann gum
so. @eburtstoge gemiOmet bon
Sugo S@ul3e.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
WtrciMs.& GlemOer

SentIder @aiIenbansbereiH. HrG
li0ent W4ortin 8iegono; Sefret6r:
Sermonn O.. 8infler, ITO Sedite
5trabe, N.-8. 0ireftoren-8eri. am
9. Sreitog /. 80. i'm GitD &llb.
Tramen Silfsberein bcs 9entiden
@aiicnbanIes. Srou Gbas. <pper-
tiis, &rGiiOentin; Scfretdrin: 6ral
BouIine @oltbers, altacoItia, O.. 8.
@eriommlung am 2. 9unnerStog /
Of. im @aiienbaus.
9amen-NG6bcrein Ses 9entIden
@aiien6anIes. 8rGiioent: 6rau Gatb.
20ffler, Sefretdr: Srou 6. &bom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. &c. @. 8eri.
finoen am 3. Wlittpo1 /. sc. itatt.
Ninppert SOue Trancu SilfsDer.
eiH. Br6lioentin: Srali 90. 9e@rain;
Sefret1rin: Srau 9. &ruinfe; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag /. &c, 3 llbr no9.
mittaes im 0tuppert Some.
GuncOrS Stub. 9rGlioent: &orI
&offmann; Sefret1r: @ermonn o.
8infler ITO Sedite StraBe gtoro-
peIt. @eneralberi. om 3. 5reitag i'm
Monot in 314 s StrnBe g. Us.
Concord 9amcn.% ercin. Yrdli0en-
tin Srou Marp Giae; Sefret6rin
Srau 8auline @altber, 9lnocoitia,
3. g.; 6inon8iefretdrin Srou Sat.
9ruegger; Sdabmeiiterin: Srau g.
Rrumfe. @erlommlung am 1. Sonll-
'og /. so. in 914 s StroBe g. 8.
Yrpipeet SiG Cemetery. Wm.
5tiebling, Hrdii0ept; ISM. Ntortin
5efretGr; Geo. S. 81. Stub, S9ab-
meiiter. 8eri. an /. 6reitaa /. w.
i'm Concord &lltb, 314 6 Str. g. @.
.. s .SiIfsberem, 81 s StraBe
q. 8. %rGli0ent: Geo 8. Spier;
Sefret6r: Or. S. 8. &oenig, 400
Ga. Abe. @. g.; Sinan3iefret1rin:
5rau 90. D.&0nig, 400 8enniplpania
apente g.. g.; S1abneiiter; 81. 98.
8rind, 1909 & StroBe gtorOpeit.
8eriammlungen fiil0en itott: Gre
cittibfomite an ie0em 1. 5reita9 i.Wt.,
Notwithstanding al ieoem 3.
Sreitag I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
asrttpuna boa bad gIsrtsn ssllt.


gorfriegstoqen popuIdre RenOe5Oous
fir Sron5 Soiepb uno ben oeutifen
Safer @ilbeIm, Iotpie Den 9oiitr
0ifolors BON &ublano naren. Sidl
mar Dor Dem ariege INNER Der
Sommeroufentbolt Der Sobsburger.
Gr5bersOsin in 9nft senOmmen.
@ien. = Die ebemalige @r5ber'
3ogin Moria Smmaculata, cine Der
geddteten Sobsburger, miro BON
Ser goli5ei unter Der ACKNOWLEDGING
f~eItgebalten, nerIu6t 81 baben,
SfGte aus Dem SomilienpalaIte aus
Dem 2onoe 81 idmuggeln. sic
fam angebli6 nit einem gefdlidtet
SaB ms 2on0, nobm in einem OBJ
g%elegenen StaOtnierteI @obnung
unO mar erfolgreiG, ii1 oier3ebn
&iIten nit 8iloern, @eidirr uno
onOeren @ertioGeu gu beridaffen
unO an Die 8nbn bringen 5u laIien.
0ie 4rbeiter 3eitrrg erbebt Die
8eifuIoigung, OaB ser ebemalige
@r5ber3og Srieori9 Dor Dier5ebn
Sagen aus Ieinem @iener BalaIte
aft8ig &iIten @ertIa6en, 0arunter
@0elmetoae uno @olomiin3en i'm
@erte BON $4,000 nod llngarn
i1ml9aelte.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
IsIans @crrtnc,

WIlallg : Scrttmc.
@ai6ington GGngerbnnO, 9t4 6
Str. $3.50. &onrao Gi6ter, 8rGI.;
Mi6oro 8rauner, SefretGr. 314 s
StroBe @.=g8. @eneroG=8 eri. am l..
Sonntag i'm sc. i'm CONCORD &lllb.
Singitltnoe ieOcn Mittluo6 Q(ben0.
0ermania MGnner : GbOr. Ser
iammIungen inn Concord &lub, 314
6 StraBe q. 90. 8rdfioent Sobn
&eif; SefretGr: Srib Sdffner, 1860
8%lo0ensburg &oao, g. g.; 8rof. 6.
Gbriltiarti IT,, 9irigent.l @erf. ieoen
9onnerstag /. Sc, @eneralberi. am
1. 9onnerstog i. 80.
SdnserbnnO 9nmenbcreip gell
lm 2. Mitiiuo6 i. Sc, obenos s llbl,
I'M Concord Stub.
MriOn 9amenOerein. Srou q.
Gruntfe, 8r6i. @eri. oll 2. Wtittmccy
/. &C., abenOs s llbr.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
2anbsmanni6aftlide nnS llntcrltit
rngs &ereinc.

GanOsmnnnidaftli6e nnS llnterltit
tnss . &ereine.
MmcrifaniIder 11mterltiibmmas.
Scrciu. GbaS. @ramlidl 8rdliocnt.
gic. @iesalto, Sefret1r, S24 6te ct.
S.=@. Sci. Sranflin 1892. @erl.
aln 2. Oienstag i. sc. I'M CONCORD
Stub, 314 g StraBe q. 90.
@erein gaOen, gerl. an 2. Wlitt.
nod i. sc. in 922 @o. @pe. N.-@.
Otto S6aefcr, Sefretdr; Gil s Str.
9. 6.
SeiienSarmitGSter llntcritiitnmss.
@erein emil Spobn, @rGI.; Sobn
Weininger, Sefretar, 1920 Idte
Str. SIC. @eri. 8. Mittipo9 i. 90.
in 922 ga. Ihs. N.-8.
GattOentI6cr &ereen, @aI6inaton,
.. s. Sefret1r: 8m. Stuermunn,
II GbeItnut Str, Sofoma 8orf, D.@.
geri. om 1. 9onnerStog /. 80. I'M
Concord &lltb, 314 6 Str. sc. g.
HnteritiknngsbnnO, Siitrift go.
1850. 0.S6ts, Sefretdr, 3Ot2 0um-
barton Nbe., N.@., 0lpii9en g uno
.. Seri. am A. 9ienStag /. SO. I'M
Concord &lub, 3t4 s StraBe g. gS.
u@aibinstOn Mekeer ltnteritiit-
nnss-@erein". 8r1lioent: Sranf
@eigano, ST., 1910 @irarO Str. &C.
So; Sefretdr: ST. SeB, GIG Colt 60
pitol Ctr; @erf. am 1. 9ienstag /.
sc. I'M Concord &lub, 314 6 Str.
8ilbelm Sell llnteritiitnnss-8e
ielidaft. @eri. om 3. Montag / Me.
in 922 $50. Mbe. N.-8. Mcul 8ad.
i9miot, Sefret6r, 9O7 90. StraBe
Noromeit
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
@s tuerDem 9efmcbt:

.@pttlieb Sanier, monoerte 3tpiider
t9O2-t906 nod 4merifa bon STUB
LAMB aus.
.ScrmGmn Grna Sod, IoG am ID.
Oftober 1884 at @obens, S6Geswig-
6olitein geboren iein.
@iGiam SdmiOt; lebtbefannte
N6reile 1t06 Sairmont @be., Hbilo-
oelpbia, 8o.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

8inters SAlof miro tie erquiden,
8altm unb's mii0e Wenidenhera,
2ailet Tie sur Stub einniden,
SiiBer Sal19 meft fie I'M MGra.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Stint Sabre.
Gopin 9epoeI, @aibinston, .. 6.

Stint Sabrel 9enfIt ou nod ser 3eit,?
g ma SCRIPT bod 5riibling i'm Ser5en,
SD non ser 8urid' unO on Die Waio,
g8ir ipra6en: Sn 6reuO' uno S1mer5en
Soa 2ieb' uno Sreu' uns itets Our9gliib'r
@ir tragen 5ulammell oes 2ebens Weiib'n
Sn 6reuo' lopie in S6mer5en.
Slim Sobrel Set beitebt sic Sreu',
Die emit mir utls gei6moren,
9to6 lit oie 2iebe friid unO neu,
Nas Oh tie beut geborer.
8 mog' tie bliiben iutmerfort,
Der 8lume glei6, Die ME DerOorrt
Gum elpigen 2eben ertorenl
Slim Sabrel Mog' Ser beige 8unol
Tins man6es Sabr nod bin0en
lln0 mog' unS mande liebe Stuno'
8egliift beiiammen fin0en,
9enn tper Elm trauli6 Seim beiibt,
Sit Dor oes 2ebens gtot geI9iibt,
Or fam tie iiberpinOen.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

Sefefranse, Strenielfndcn, Sale.
fnden, &nflnp, niu., nad 6emtIder
Mrt, Samstaas, Z l1br murgens an.
Snliits &uicnfel6,
StanO Sc, IreaSe Marfet.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

Wa1bington, g.. 8. Setretar
6ugbes uno Ser brpiilianii6e BOT
i6after 1nter5eidneten fiir5li6 ben
aontraft, inter oeiien 8eoingungetl
Die Ser. Staaten cine Warinemii
lion nod 8ralilien ienoen tperoen.
Ser 3wed Ser Wiiiiion it," nil
oas neutrality-suspicious. mtfiinoigte
Der, @raiilien bebilflid gu iein
oas braiilionii6e Marineoepartemeii
in alien Sa6en ait unteritiisen oit
5ur Serbciieriing ieines 5lottenoien
ties beitraeen.~
Sic &ommiiiion miro aus Il
Offi5ieren uno 10 llnteroffi5ierel'
unter Gonteraomiral z. @ogellang
Der Die Miiiion fiibren miro, 5ulanl
mengeiebt lein,
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
DHutSChe NatuTheiImitteI.

reg. II. d. Pure Food & Drug Law.
Deutscher Blutreinigungs- u. Magen-
Tee, Nieren-, Wassersuchts-, Frauen-
Fettsuchts-, Blasen-Tee in Original
Packeten zu soc.
Alpenkraeuter-Pillen Klettenwurzel-
Gel, Heilsalbe.
Echte imp. Hieng Fong Essence
Ausfuehrliche Prospecte-deutsch
oder englisch fret.
American Fruit-SalZ
(Naehrsa1z) list milder, wirksamer und
angenehmer zu nehmen ais irgend Elm
anderes Mittel fuer
Magen-, Nieren- und Rheumatismus-
kranke.
Fine quite Probe nebst wertvollen
Diaet-V orschriften ~versendet gegen
1Oc i'm Stamps
Rev. ]. GLAESSER,
CSC Booth Str, Dept. 20
Milwaukee, Wis.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
Recommended List
of Reliable Business
and Professional People
of Washington, D. G.

Dentist
Albert S. Davidson, DDS.
Fourth & Pa. Ave, S. E.. Line. 2432
Tailor
Henry w. Winter
Gents Tailor. Suits made to Order.
$50 F St., N. Main 5947
Physician and Surgeon
DR.. George I. Eppard
POI MINI. Ave, N. E. ........L Line. 567
Storage and Moving
Connecticut Storage & Express Co.
Storage, Moving, Packing & Shipping
sos H Street, N. E. ......... Line. 2523
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
3m Dermietem:

9rei=3immer Wobnun.J an rubige
eeuti6e 2eute biaisit gu bermieten.
gu erfragen bel Der &eoattion.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17
8lt pernlieten:

3wei freunol. m0blierte 3immer in
i60ner Ma9barf6aft, SIS uno $18.
1916 Gorcpran ST., 81. 90.
Washington Journal., 1922-11-17

Ser n@aibington >SeraIO", elmo
eneIii6e Morgen8eitung, cling ourd
&auf in Sen 8eitb oes Serrn 8m. st..
SearIt iiber.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-02
Pumper FIGHTS BIG Bear.

Olean, N. Y. A battle between
Herman Schnell. an oil-well oper-
ator, and bear In a pumphouse In
the wilderness just south of this city,
was ended by rifle bullet by Mark
Donnelly, of this city, after the fight
ing had gone one hour.
Schnel was alone in the pumpi ouse
when the door was forced and the
bear entered Bruin weighed $50
pounds and SchnelE 49, Bruin fore
ed the fight at the start, clawing with
his forepaws and attempting TO use
his teeth The pumper grasped an
eighteen-inch wrench and he gave
blow for blow, while backing around
the small building. He yelled as he
fought and Donnelly heard him.
Donnelly got a high-powered rifle
Schnell was groggy when Donnelly
reached the station. The Clean man
poked his rifle against the back of the
animals neck and fired Bfuin took
the count.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-02-02
NEXT Pope AN ITALIAN,
.SAYSCARDINAL MERCER
Certain Choice VIII Follow That
Of Last Five Centuries.

Rome. The next pope Is GER
tain to be an Italian, according to
q statement made by Cardinal MERCER,
primate Of Belgium,
sfFilerA is no need to indulge In vain
coniectnres or to count the votes In
advance" said the cardinal, "but one
must wait the decree Of Providence,
and Providence for the past five cen
turtles has ruled that the supreme pom
tiff should be an Italian
The distinguished Belgian prelate
did not concur In the opinion that has
been freely expressed in vatican cir
Giles that "never has foreign cardi-
nal had such chance Of being elect
ed pope
ut Is against all tradition that
foreigner should be elected" said the
cardinal. ''The next pope certainly
will be Italian"
1t was suggested that the last for
eign cardinal to the supreme pontlfi-
cate was the Archbishop Of Liege I'm
donbtedly you have heard, your emil
nence, that the name Of another Bel
gan cHTullldl ID DtiiiS piomluSHIiJ
mentioned for the coming conclave,"
it was added
ooh, you must not think Of that"
replied Cardinal MERCER. you must
not believe it. 1t is preposterous. i
never thought Of that before. Provi-'
dence will decide
Forgive your enemies" said the
cardinal, In response to query wheth-
er he favored closer relations between
the vatican and the Quirinal, accord
ing to the policy Of Cardinal Gasparri.
the Papel secretary Of state, or OF the
irreconcialables on the side Of Cardi-.
nal Merry del Val.
"The Lords Prayer" the Cardinal
added, "says forgive us as we forgive
those who trespass against u.s. The
present does not seem favorable mo-
ment for reaction. Perhaps, after all,
1t Is possible for the world to live in
peace and friendliness With one an
'Other.' g 800. 49,.