davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

After dragging behind for seven
innings, with Follansbee scoring three
runs that looked mighty big. the Nc
Conkeys started a batting rally In the
eighth inning yesterday afternoon IN
the game at Tunnel Green and scored
three. tying up the score. The locals
lost out In the tenth however, the fnal
score being 4-3.
Perley and Crock doomed up IN yes
terday's game as the individual stars.
Tho playing Of both teams was fast
throughout and the fans were we'll sat
Isned with the result. The visitors had
three errors to the locals one, but
nevertheless the game was hard fought.
The score:
Follansbee 100 o 1o1o o IA 8 3
Wheeling 20 o 0 0 o 0 o-3
Batteries-F | overs and Armitase;
Miller and WEIGH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
AMERICAN LEAGUE


Detroit, .; Washington. lS'
Cleveland. Q: New York. I.
u3 inn!ngs)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
WHEELING FANS NOW KNOW
WHY NEW YORK IS LEADING
good humor by the comedy he pulled on
the field.

The game WAS played in one hour and
twety seven minutes showing what can
be done by umpires who are used TO
hadling games in the leagues. The
Giants brought Moran and Qu!sley. who
are umpiring the New York-Pittsbursh
series Mt Pittsburgh this week. Tho
box score follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Two base hit Rice Brewer, 2. Rigney.
Bush. Hetlmann. Harris. Blue Three
base hits. Shanks Sacrifice Shanks
Peck Double PLAYS Bush to Harris to
Judge: Cob hto Blue. Left on bases De-
,roit 7: Washington I. Base on balls
on Ehmke ;; Johnson !: Cola I; Hol-
ling .. Struck out by Fhmke 2: Colo J.
Johnson4. Hits on Zachary n IN
nlngs. one on. mono out In fourth: on
Johnson. . in s: Ehmke IN :; Cole 3
in 4: HollnE In I. Hit by pitcher.
bv Johnson (Rlucl. Winning pitcher
Zachary Umpires Dineen and Walsh.
Time 2:10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

Yesterdays Scores.
Weirton. II: Amsterdam, S.
D!llonvale. Z: Brilliant. S.
Steubenville. "A: WellsburE. s.
Follansbee, 4; Wheeling,
90 innings)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
PANS DECLARE unRREs DID NOT
KNOW aAME-oNE WAS AZ
sAULTED BIZ WOMAN.
Moconheys Lose Again to Fouansoee'
Game doing into An Extra
Inning.

The o. Y. L O. League,
Saturday Scores.
Weirton. 8: Amsterdam, ?.
Follansbee. s; Wheeling. S.
Dillonvale. 6; Brilliant, 5.
Wellsburg, 6; Stcubenville, .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10
NEAR RIOT At BR|LUANT OVER
BASEBALL CAME -UMPS RUN OUT

tried hard to overcome IN the last Two
innings, but failed.
Score by innings:
Amsterdam 1910 o o o 2 20 IL !
Weirton ,..34 20 l 0 o Kill Is
Batteries-Critser and Grey; Town
send, and Hamill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-10

x-Batted for Ehrke In fourth.
xx-Ran for Bas<der In sth.
xxx-Batted for Colo in Sth.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17

FOUND-Single case, gold watch,
Waltham make, attached to gold filled
chain. owner can have same by prop
er identification and payment of adj
jertising charge. Call at News of
flee. tt
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1922-06-17

bi-focal spectacles, gold
frame Reward for return to 1916
Union street. 6-1S
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

crop on the range, however, will be
only 60 per cent. Seeding is about 80
per cent completed. The wheat acre
age is reduced somewhat on account
of the late season. Feed crops and
flax acreage will be increased. Could
still use a number of farm laborers.
. Phillips.-Entire week was ideal for
spring work. Small grain Is per cent
seeded and the early seeding is all up
and growing fast. Winter rye is in
excellent condition. Corn planting has
begun.
Roosevelt.-Nearly Il inch of rain
fall. Temperature somewhat warmer.
Improved growing conditions. Most
Of the wheat is now up although a
few large outfits are still planting.
Large acreage of corn is going in this
week. Plenty of work for good men.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
School Notes

(Three essays were sent to the HUI
name Essay contest editor from the
eighth grade. This is the last one.)
Protection of Birds.-What We Owe
to the Birds.
Did you ever stop to think that
birds too "did their bit" in making the
world safe for democracy? There is
the story of the carrier pigeon who
was called Cher Ami because it means
"dear friend" in French. And who
wouldn't be proud to be called that!
Cher Ami was a carrier pigeon in
the World War and when there were
no telegraphs or telephones to carry
the message. Cher Ami was entrusted
with the duty. So he was sent to Gen.
eral Pershing's headquarters. When
about half way there he was severely
wounded, and the leg to which was
tied the precious message hung in tat
ters, but still Cher Ami kept on, clos
ing his wounded leg up to his breast.
just as he landed on the perch of the
pigeon house he tainted. And when he
woke up again there stood General
Pershing, who later awarded Cher Ami
the distinguished Service Cross"
But in this busy world of ours, each
one has some special work to do, and
so have the birds.
Agriculture would be impossible if
the farmer didn't have the birds to
help him. H. W. Henshaw has stated
that without birds not only would
successful agriculture be impossible,
but the destruction of the greater part
of the vegetation would follow be-
cause during n year there are pro-
duced thirteen generations of the
common plant louise from one female,
making the enormous sum of sextil-
lion lice each season. If left undis-
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
GREAT FALLS BANK MAY
LOSE OVER $500, OOO. 90

Failure of the depositors to agree
upon arrangements for reopening the
institution threatens a loss of $500 0
in assets of the American Bank and
Trust company of Great Falls, ac-
cording to A. H. Gray, chairman of
the reorganization committee.
"A letter recently received from one
of the eastern creditors of the Ameri-
can Bank and Trust company which
had a claim against the bank for
about $4,000 secured by collateral
notes to the amount of about $3.50, 900"
said Mr.. Gray, "advises that they have
foreclosed and sold this collateral.
Whether the collateral brought suffi-
cient in the sale to pay off this credi-
tor or whether there will be a def
cheney which may be filed as an I'M
secured claim with the receiver, the
same as other depositors, the letter
did not state. But this is certain, that
unless some arrangement can be made
to redeem this collateral the deposit
ors have lost $1,000 on this one trans
action.
"The letter stated that if the bank
reorganized and reopened that it is
possible that an arrangement may be
made with the purchaser by which a
redemption may be made, but there is
nothing certain about this. 1t is only
a question of time until all the east
ern creditors will do likewise and,
when they do, all hope of reorganiza-
ton will be past and our depositors
will be obliged to take the loss of
more than $5OO,00O."
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

turbed and given plenty to eat it would
take only a few years for any insect
to completely cover the earth with it's
offspring. 1t is therefore apparent
that we need the birds and other in
sect enemies to destroy these pests.
Many scientists have found by the
three following methods that birds
are destroyers of insects: first, by
watching the birds in the fields, thru
high-rowered glasses and counting
the insects eaten; secondly, by exam
lining the crops and stomachs of the
birds that have been shot while feed
ing; and third by watching the bird
as it feeds its young. As an exam
pie of the first one, a scarlet tanager
vas seen to eat thirty caterpillars in
eighteen minutes from a tree infested
with gypsy moths. AS an example of
the second one, in the biological sur
vey at Washington, D. c., it was found
that a night hawk had eaten ten htou-
sand five hundred mosquitoes; as an
example of the third method, a house
wren was seen to feed it's young one
thousand two hundred seventeen times
in fifteen hours and firty-five minutes.
Birds not only eat insects but they
also eat the seeds of weeds dangerous
to plant growth. For example, the
crops of two mourning doves were
found to contain seven thousand five
hundred seeds of sorrel and nine thou
sand two hundred seeds of pigeon
grass.
Nature has provided man with in
MIGRATING sport, and food for the ia
BILE. These birds are: grouse pleas
ants, snipe, woodcocks, ducks and
geese.
Birds provide man with their beau
tiful songs which are always so cherry
and sweet. Especially that of the
meadow larks.
Because Of all these things birds do
for man it would not be right if we did
not provide some protection for the
birds, and everyone can help in this,
even little children who can train
their cats not to destroy the birds
nests and eggs and give the cat a
scolding if it ever so much as looks
temptingly at a bird on a nest in a
tree. Bird houses and baths can be
provided.
Be sure to make the house many
different varieties so the birds can
have their choice because they are
very particular about the houses they
live in.
Boys should go hunting with a cam
era instead Of a gun, because the pic
ture of the beautiful birds you have
shot with the camera will afford much
more pleasure than the memory of
shooting them.
Little cages with food in them can
be attached to a tree. This will keep
squirrels and cats away from the food
and let only the birds get at it with
their long bills. If you have a pet bird
and wish to protect it and make it love
you you must have a regular feeding
period for him. Game laws have been
passed to protect birds and if we wish
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
NO LAG OF PROSPERITY"

MISUNDERSTANDING the columns
OF a Democratic paper to refute the
claims of Democratic leaders, the Re-
publican Publicity association, through
its president, Hon. Jonathan Bourne,
Jr., says:
"a few days ago the New York
Times announced in a special dis
patch from Washington that the
Democrats count on lag of prosperity
to win the next house of representa-
tives. Evidently the Democrats will
not get much encouragement to their
hope from the new columns of the
Times for, in the same issue that con-
tains the above announcement we find
the following headlines:
"'Basis industries expanded in
April
"'Gray goods fairly a%ctive.'
"'Stocks generally higher
"'Bonds continue strong.'
"'Sharp advance in the specialties.'
est. Paul reports net revenue GAIN
"'Spirited advance in cotton prices
"'Demand for wheat brisk to the
close.'
"'American Light and Power shows
marked gain in earnings
"'Activity in iron, steel, lumber and
building
"Gain in motor car trade
1.-THE above are headlines only. In
the body of the articles over which
other headlines are placed we find the
information that there were crafty
ing March earnings among the rail-
roads; that increased demand was the
incentive for higher prices in the oil,
copper and steel stocks; and that the
profits of zinc producers were gaining.
I'm spite Of all this favorable news
of industrial and business conditions,
the managers of the Democrtic cam
paign are counting on a lag of pros
perity' to win them the congressional
elections next November. The Demo-
Gratis have seen the Republican adj
ministration bring Liberty Bonds
from 85 cents on the dollar to one
hundred cents; they have seen the av-
CloSc LIdIheI price VI industrial STOCKS
advance nearly 80 per cent in the past
two years, and the average market
price of bonds advance more than rs
per cent in the same time; they have
seen unemployment greatly reduced;
they have seen idle lumber mills start
operation; they have seen building per-
mits of about $50, OOO, 900 in January,
1921, jump to $40, 10000 in January
1922; they have seen time loan rates
on money drop from 6 and Z per cent
in 1921 to Az per cent in 1922; they
have seen bank clearings in 9 central
reserve cities increase &c per cent as
compared with the corresponding week
a year ago-they have seer all these
improvements in conditions attested
by the financial and commercial col
umns Of the New York Times, an in
dependent Democratic paper, and yet
these Democratic campaign managers
hope to win an election because of
a supposed lag in prosperity
eff there were contests in pessimism
the Democratic campaign managers
would be entitled to the first and all
other prizes"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

to have the beautiful birds with US we
must obey these laws.
A handful of cotton placed on some
convenient branch will be appreciated
by the birds to use when building their
nests.
We can easily understand that ma
ture meant that the birds should be
protected for she has protected them
with a protective coloring. Many birds
practice camouflage such as the Ptar-
migan which is white with a few
black markings on the top of it's head
so that it can't be distinguished from
the snow covered bushes. The bittern
is confused with the tall grass because
it holds it's head straight up. And
likewise the female most generally has
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

u Among the notable women Who will attend the biennial convention of the General Federation of
president general Of mipndeeeK KAN Mrs Addison E. sheldon dncnreenemI Of the Fesaa H%on 1gy
Nebraska hartman of the resa n pr@due 0mmht Mrs. urMtH Hamilton is rnrgemra Of The
Mrs. Waite W Seymour Of Chicago wIp speak on friendly Cooperation With the Exs eeR~a%sy
Mrs. Edward Franklin White, deputy attorney general of Indiana is danmm of the Legislative Mmrm+
of the FehNnM Mrs Percy " Pennyckerd Aun, Tx is past president and hartman I'LL ms
American citizenship
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
AGRICULTURAL CONDITIONS
GENERALLY GOOD IN STATE

Helena, May 27.-Livestock condi-
tons throughout the state are gener-
ally good, according to reports of
county agents from Is counties for
the week ending May 20, received by
the state department of agriculture.
Seeding is in full blast over Montana
and is from so to 100 per cent COM
pleted on small grains. Corn and po-
tatoes are now going in the ground.
There was some rain in the fore part
of the week with good growing wea-
Their. Reports from northeastern Mon
tana:
Valley.-Fore part of week was
stormy, cloudy and cold. No field work
was done until the last two days.
Range is coming up in good shape
and making good feed, so that live
stock is improving. The average lamb
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02

darker colors than the male SO that
she can't be distinguished while on the
nest.
Because of the many deeds that
birds render humanity, let us resolve
to protect u ~"feathered friends" and
remember the birdlore motto" A bird
in the bush is worth two in the hand"
Belinda Blackseth.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
Shouldn't Be Too Particular.

"You know it will mean the diverse
court" "What if it does. / know the
divorce court isn't as select as it used
to be, but after all one mustn't be
snobbish."-From an English Play.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-06-02
POOLING WOOL INSURES EVERY
GROWER A MAXIMUM RETURN

cling. Without this tariff North Da-
kota woods would still be selling for
less than Is cents per pound.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
La -EFEMER|DES De LA INDEPENDENCE DEL
DEL BRAZIL FUE CELEbRADA EN- RIO De
JANEIRO CON UNA EXPLOSION INUS|TA-
DA De PATR|0TISMO

Ia Rep1blica, la naci0n Sc entreg0 en-
brazos de Ia algeria mas desbordante.
La avenida Beira-Mar, los paseos
del buleyard y las GALES adyacentes,
parecfan un hervidero humane de
rostros sonrientes Y de corazones pal
pitantes Miles de almas a pie Ell
vehfculos lO invadfan todo, cantando,
gritando, dandO vivas la naci0n Y
sus funcionarios, flameando banderas,
y al compas de innumerables bandas,
atronando ell espacio con pasadobles
militares. Una vez que Sc dej0 SEN
tir ell tiltimo calonazo de los fuerteS,
pOr todos ladOs sonaban los instru-
mentos de metal, entonando el bimno
nacional, que era coreado por 10 null
titud enardecida, por los niflos, las
sn las plaZas, en- los BALCONIES, EN- el
mas Oculto rinc0n de la capital. La
patria brasilela yibraba en- todos los
espfritus, q. en- una sola alma Sc con-
fundfan, Sc hermanaban, para cantar
las grandezas de la patria y sus epo-
.peyas en- aquella mdsica sonora vi
brante.
Los barcos de guerra surtos en- el
puerto .rompieron lamar repctidas
salvas para saludar la aperture de Ia
Exposition Y amanecieron empavesa.
dos con las banderas nacionales, en-
tire Jas que sobresalfa la ensena del
Brasil.
Entrado el dfa, que era esplendo
roso, bafiado en- un sol tropical be
Ilfsimo, Sc procedi6 la celebraci6r
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23

de las ceremoniaS Oticiales y publicaS,
yiGudose LII ciudad LENA complctamen
te de un pueblo allegro y reidor, pue-
bio culto que en- tOdos los 0rdeneS di0
muCstras de su amor su Suelo Ia
borando por su progrcsO y su bienes-
tar q. Ell este dla So sentfa orgulloso
de su obra realizada.
y las ocho de la noche, mas de cien
almas marcharon en- parada cfvica
por la preciosa avenida de Rio Bran
co, portando multitud de antorchas Y
una variedad espl6ndida de banderas
gallardetes de todos los pueblos
amigos, sobre todo de las repdblicas
nermanas Las banderas espan0la J
portuguese eran desplegadas junto III
del Brasil.
Cientos de organiZaciones cfvicas
iban ell fila, con sus estandartes y
bandas, cantando ell himno brasilei1o
y repitiendo ell "Grito del Ipiranga" {,
las palabras que Don Pedro pro-
nunci0 en- la orilla del Rio Ipiranga
hace Glen aiios, cuando eXclam0: "1n-
dependencia muerte", separandose
de la dinastia de Portugal aceptan-
do la corona del ImperiO.
Uno de los actOs mas grandiosos
seiialados en- Ia historic del ejercito
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
EL GENIO DE RAMON Y CAJAL

cia los Estados Unidos. Poder de
abstraction que solo ell genio posee y
mediante ell cual triunfa sobre las SUI
gestiones rutinarias y domesticadoras
del ambiente. Esa fuerza de voluntad
es alimentada por una alta y fervo-
rosa passion. "Toda obra grande, en-
arte como en- ciencias- -escribe Cajal-
es ell resultado de una gran idea". La
passion por la ciencia que cultiva es en-
Cajal devoradora, un frenesi. En- mu-
chas ocasiones cuenta el que le hizo
trabajar con furia. Passion que no ma
ia porque Sc aplica actividades que
provocan placer. Gel explorador de la
naturaleza" - dice Cajal = "debe
considerar la Investigation cual "de-
porte" Incompatible, en- donde todo,
desde los procedures tecnicos hasta la
elaboration doctrinal, constituye pc
renne manantial de gratas satisfaccio-
nes", pues "la Naturaleza no otorga
sus favores a los frios de condicion".
Todas estas variadas cualidades Sc
ponen al servicio de un elevado inte-
lecto, dotado de una viva imagination
creadora que como un hilo de oro guia
las investigaciones, instituye con felici
dad v forja hipotesis que luego la ex
, periencia verifica o corrige. Y la eX-
quisita sensibilidad, la middleton vo-
luntaria, la passion por la ciencia y
por la gloria, la pujante imagination
creadora, armoniosamente entrelaZa-
das y conjugadas, junto con ell optico
funcionamiento endocrino, nos explica
el genio del sabio, Ell fenomeno Caial.
Y hoylese genio ha sacudido la frial-
dad la molicie del ambiente Y su
magic6 conjuro ha brotado una pleya-
de de investigadores, esperanza de la
ciencia. Cajal, que antes que NADIA es
un hermoso ejemplo de energia moral,
ha contagiado su cautivadora passion,
V sobrevivira no solo en- su obra tita-
MICA, sino en- la gloriosa escuela que
deja fundada, en- sus continuadores y
discipulos.
"Por ignorante y limitada que sea
una persona-dice ell sabio-tiene
siempre un asunto interesante q. con-
tar: su autobiografia. Nuestra vida
constituye un hecho nuevo, como nues-
ira fsonomia dibuja un busto origi-
nall. "Sintamos orgullo al pensal
que nuestra trayectoria individual, al
modo de la de los astros, sigue en- el
! ,sracio Y en- ell tempo un camino que
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23


y afrontar valerosamente las agresio-
nes de la adversidad. Templa y ada
mantina la voluntad. Y en- un medic
como el espaiol, como ell nuestro, la
voluntad Sc acusa ain mas en- ell sabio
a extremes de adquirir acentuados re-
lieves de luchador Y hombre de accion,
por infujo soberano de las circunstan-
cias. Para imponer sus descubrimien-
tos teorias, Cajal debio bregar ar
duamente; y en- ninguna parte, como
en- su propio pals, la lucha fue mas
agria, pues primero tropezo con una
indiferencia congeladora Y luego con
la envidia y ell ataque atrabiliario.
Relata Cajal en- uno de sus escritos
como, cuando en- Francia Sc empezo a
discutir una de sus concepciones mas
famosas, sus, muchos enemigos penin-
sulares Sc regodeaban de satisfaction,
enviandole, a guisa de argumentos
aplastadores, articulos de simples ga
cetilleros del otro lado de la frontera.
Y ahora, cuando Sd lie admira univer-
salmente, jno ha sufrido un ataque
por SUI diafana actitud en- unas oposi-
clones de anatomfa en- San Carlos :?
Cajal Sc vic precisado volver a sa-
lir la palestra, y despues de pulye-
rizar los sofismas de sus enemigos, les
da un esplendido consejo. clay que
olvidar v menos preciar los agravios-
dice-muchos de los cuales son, en-
parte, fruto de nuestro caracter. LII
sonieamos demasiado nuestros adj
versarios diciendoles que su conduc-
ia sua gestos llenan nuestra mente
inspiran nuestros actos. Semejante
actitud sobre ser POGO piadosa aca-
rrea graves consecuencias practcas.
Atormentandonos de continue la lam
zadera reposa en- ell telar, la modes
| ia obra social que nos toca realizar
iamas ser;i plena y bellamente te-
jida"
81 citamos estos hechos es para CO.
rroborar la permanente gimnasia a
que ell genio somete su voluntad, y
que en- ambientes de escasa cultura
media Sc acentua. Isl hay algo en-
nosotros verdaderamente divine es Ia
voluntad''-dice Cajal.--Por un tenaz
esfuerzo voluntario del sabio, sin de-
jar de desvivirse por la elevation cul-
tural de quienes lie rodean, Sc adapta a
los altos circulos cientificos europeos
v vive con ell cerebro en- los laborato-
rios academias de Alemania, Fran
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-23
10 QUE INTERESA SA-
BER En- ARECIBO

"Si un nin0 nina que a5lste las
cscueas pdblicaS en- Arecibo, no pue-
de proporcionar para la cruz Roj& la
sllma que fila Ia profeSora; o 81 no
es possible obtener un traje detinld9
para tomar las classes de cienciGs do
m6sticas: o 81 no puede llevar cla-
Sc t0das las libretas que eXige Ia
maestro, es acaso todo ESQ, algo {,
ESQ. motive para que III profesorH anne
mace al nino la nina con bajarlc
la noti. de la claSc.'
81 una profcsora no le Us possible
comprar alanbrCs Y otroS efectoS pa
IA cercar la escuela Y preparar los
huertos escolares. Y 81 no lie eS posi-
ble comprar todos les librOS de lcctu-
ra que sc lc indican, cs acaso razon
para que Sc le rebaje la nota Il fin
de curse.
Hacemos estas preguntas para CO.
noceria opinion sobre el asunto."