davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
MUSICAL RADIO
CLUBS ARE PLAN

Plans for musical radio clubs in
many Of the larger cities are under
formation and have promise of sue
cess. A number of music mer-
chants and musicians are interest
ed and when the clubs are organ
lied they will devote their efforts
to the development and encourage
ment of musical activities by radio.
phone. Steps will be taken to per
feet methods of broadcasting and
receiving music by this means.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05
RADIO TAUGHT IN
SUMMER SCHOOL

Dean R. R. Ramsey of Indiana
university has announced that
radio and wireless telephony are
taught in the summer school of the
this year for the first
time.
DIR. Ramsey is pioneer Of radio
investigation and is one of the first
scientists Of the state to get mes
sages by wireless.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-08-05

Dielectrie COnstant-The ratio of
the capacity OF condenser using
a certain substance as dielectric to
the capacity OF the same condenser
using air as dielectric. It is the
factor by which the capacity of an
air condenser must be multiplied
in order to find the capacity of the
same condenser when the new sub
stance is used.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
CHICAGO CUBS AND SEALS
WILL PLAY BALL SERIES

SAN FRANCISCO. March ga.
P0-Four games are to be played
here during the spring training sea-
son between the Chicago Cubs and the
San Francisco club of the Pacific
Coast League. The dates are March
2s and 20 and April and 2.
Other spring games FOR the San
Francisco Seals, who are in training
at Boyes Springs. Sono,na county,
California, have been arranged as fol-
lows:
March 3. Seal seconds VS.. San Ra-
fael at Boyes Springs; March =. sea,
firsts vs. Santa Rosa at Santa Rosa
March 16. Seal seconds VS.. Santa Rosa
at Santa Rosa; March l6, Seal firsts
VS.. Petaluma at Petaluma; March IL,
Irish Seals VS.. Other Nations at
Boyes Springs: March 25. Seals VS.,
Winter League champions at San
Francisco; March 80, Manager Mil
ler's Seals VS.. Trainer Williams Seals.
San Francisco opens the season here
April against Seattle.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
LIVE SPORTING NEWS
GUY MATLOCK WINS TOSS
AND TRAPSHOOT|NG MEET

Twenty three scatter gun artists
were at Collins park yesterday to
compete in the American Trapshoot-
+ ing and the Spokesman Review Tele-
graphic shoot. Two trophies were
awarded in the A. T. A. registered
shoot. one for class A shooters with an
Average of over S5 per cent and one
for class B shooters with an average
OF under IS per cent. Finis Kirkpat-
rick and Guy Matlock tied in the class
a event with score of Al out of
possible SO targets A toss of coin
decided Matlock the winner, Dr. H.
NJ. Hanavan and Marvel Watts of
Athena tied in the class B event the
winner between the two has not yet
been decided.
In the Spokesman Review tele-
graphic shoot a score of 10 was made,
those making this possible were Omer
stephens "a, DR.. H. M Hannavan 20,
]. B. Cooley e3, Finis kirkpatrick 23,
Marvel Watts 23. This being the last
Of the registered club shoots a tie of
the Feb. 10th shoot between DR.. Frank
l.. Ingram, Lee Matlock, John McNur-
lin and Guy Matlock was shot off. Guy
Matlock winning. C. w. Adams, a
professional, selling Winchester shells,
shoit with the Pendleton club. Lee
AIatlock won the medal for high aver
age on the total 400 registered tar
gets during the eight shoots. Follow
ing are the individual scores:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
hNIjSENENES
nIvoLJ THURSDAY NIGHT

Bringing Up Father in Wall
Street, the famous McManus musical
comedy Is the attraction announced
at the Riyoi Thursday night March 3.
This grand connection of song, mel
ody, smart ensembles, beautiful girls
and cast OF well-known musical COM
edy players will come direct from the
Manhattan Opera House, New York,
and the Metropolitan Opera House,
Philadelphia, the homes Of grand
opera. Bringing Up Father in Wall
street was greeted with tremendous
crowds in New York and Philadelphia
and kept the patrons of these two
huge playhouses in throes of laugh
ter for many weeks! There Is not
only wit and humor but a great deal
Of human nature in Bringing UP
Father said David Belasco, the
famous theatrical manager. II Is de-
clared to be the most pretentious and
the most amusing Of the Bringing
Up Father series offered so far a
capable and well-known cast OF musi-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
AmoueS,l
RIvOI.I TODAY

IF sin has any wages have q lot
of back pay coming." And Hester Be-
wins got it. The audience at the Riyoli
Theatre last night saw Hester both
earn and collect hersback pay in Back
Pay, realistic Paramount picture
created by Cosmopolitan Productions.
It scored triumph.
The conflicting desires that control
the destines of every imaginative and
pleasure-loving woman are Jviyidly
analyzed through Seena owen, who
has the leading role in this remark
able picture. Shall she stay in the
little town of her birth, marry the
man who loes her and give up all
thoughts of adventure and riches or
shall she essay fight into the great
city? She has a crepe de chine soul
she says. and decides to yield to 1t. In
other words, she leaves, finds a pro
tector and grows wealthy.
The man who had loved her is neai
death from wounds received on the
fighting line. She goes to him,in the
military hospital marries him an(
takes him to her gorgeous apartment
for he is blinded and has three weeks
to live.
He asks no questions and dies will
a great belief in her-a belief which
Is so strong and so compelling that /
is transmitted to her and she begin
once more to believe in herself. Sh
\ flies from her 'eilded cage and turn
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
ARCADE TODAY
BRIDE NEARLY KIIMED
SPOUSE WITH KINDNESS

Do YOU take life too seriously?
Then go to see Wanda Hawley In TOO
Much Wife her latest picture from
Reaart, which opened last night at
the Arcade Theatre,
It's sure cure for blues or BRAIN
fag. this Jolly comedy of the wife
who insisted upon being too indulgent
with her husband, Can you imagine
that, you married men2
Miss Hawley Is quite charming as
Myra, the bride who determines to
let her husband do exactly what he
chooses---and to do It with himl The
way the conscientious little wife spoils
her husbands fun by her too con-
stant presence provides a world Of
fun and results in the hunband's
aacnt'r9 4subterfuge which nearly
ends disastrously.
The story of TOO Much Wife was
provided by Lorna Moon, and adapted
10 the screen by Percy Heath. Thomas
~ Heffron is given credit for the ex-
cellent direction, and William u. Col-
Inns for photography,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
BIG ENTRY EXPECTED IN
/ OREGON RELAY CARNIVAL


EUGENE, Ore, March 6.--All Ore
gon universities and colleges are ex-
pected to send their athletes to the
first Oregon Relay Carnival to be held
at the state university's new 10000
Hayward Field track path here April
IA and 15G M
Entries will come from the Univer-
sity of Oregon, the Oregon Agricul-
ltural College, Willamette University,
Pacific University Linfield College,
Albany College, Reed College, North
Pacific Dental College, Pacific College.
Philomath College, Monmouth Nor
NAL school. Chemawa Indian School
and Mount Angel College.
In addition to relays, the meet will
! include a pentathlon and several spe-
/ cial track apd field events. The pen
tathlon will include the 200-metre run
the broad jump, discus and javelir
throws and the 1,500-metre run.
At the meet, which will be the frs
OF its kind in oregon, the athletes o.
the schools outside the Pacific coas
and Northwest conferences will hav'
chance to meet the conference mem
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

gets will be through her own honest
efforts and bravery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
BUCKAROOS UNDEFEATED
|. BY HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS


Pendleton high school completed its
Eastern Oregon schedule Saturday
Gaht by winning from The Dallss 80
TO IA. The local team has not been
defeated by another high school dur
ing the entire season. Captain Dick
Lawrence scored seven field baskets
tor total equal to the total score OF
the opponants team. The team de-
feated The Dalles Friday night 20 to
20.
AT half time the Buckaroos We're
ahead is to 10. The Dalles came back
strong at the beginning OF the final
period, converting two field goals In
rapid succession. This ended the scor-
Ing on the part of The Dalles. while
Pendleton added IL to their score.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
MOTHER, QUICK! GIVE
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
FOR CHILD'S BOWELS

Even a sick child loves the "fruity'
taste of California Fig, syrup" II
the little tongue is coated, or If youf'
child is listless, cross, feyerish, full q
cold or has collie, teaspoonful viii
never fail TO open the bowels. In a
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroughly it works all the con.
stipation poison, sour bile and waste
from the tender, little bowels and give
you well, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep "califor
mia Fig Syrup handy. They, know .
teaspoonful today saves sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gen
uine "California Fig Syrup" which hfs
directions for babies and children d
all ages printed on bottle. Mother
You must say .california' or you ma
get an imitation fig syrup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
POLICEMAN MAY Be
RIVAL OF PADDOCK
BY DAVIS ]. WALSH.

international News Service Sports
(Editor.l
NEW YORK. March 6.-The ex-
tremely hurried Mr. Charles w. Pad
dock of the Pacific Coast, a gentle
man of comparatively no leisure what
ever may yet find it expedient to move
those flying shanks of MS just bit
faster before the impending track sea-
son passes on.
Six months ago Paddock was su-
prrme among the worlds sprinters;
today his supremacy is in nowise
questioned but it is altogether prob
able that in the immediate future his
speed afoot will be questioned.
Having said that much, we will go
further and respectfully submit for
consideration the name of Bob Nc.
Allister, New York policeman, whom
the writer considers the most prom
sing sprinter in the world today.
McAllister broke his novitiate," :"
as the saying goes. less than six
months ago. Yet at this very mo-
ment he is rated above Jackson
Scholz, Bernie Wefers, Jr., Eddie Far
rell and others as the fastest man in
the local district, and at recent set
of games he lent authority to this be-
lief by running $50 yards on the
boards in IA 80 seconds, worlds in
door record
Does Intermediate Runs
>At intermediate distances he was
oh IN, g.
yards which means AS for the CEN
tury; II AS seconds for l2O yards and
10 3-5 seconds for 130 yards.
These performances were made
'''thont spikes on an armory drill
floor that afforded all the spring and
resilency OF concrete sidewalk. Can
you beat it? Not with 'horsewhip.
For one, Jackson Scholz couldn't,
and Scholz is generally regarded as
one of the worlds best. He was
yards outside of McAllister at the fin
ish of this particular race.
At the moment two faults stand out
in McAllister's style. He is slow away
from his mark, and at certain stages
of Il race he shows disposition to
climb" in his stride. Note for ex-
ample, the fact that 1t took him 1-5
seconds to travel from 10 to 100
yards, while other ten-yard intervals
were covered as low as AS of sec
ond NfcAllister- did little climbing
between 1lO and 120 yards and, at
that, broke worlds record.
Nervousness of Novice
Many have contended that Meal
listers slow starting is due to the
nervousness Of comparative novice
We do not hold with such.
The ability of a sprinter to, get
away with the gun Is largely mat
ter of nervousness reaction TO it's
sound. McAllister's nervous reaction
, to date has been that of deaf mute.
Every muscle is loose as the gun goes
off, therefoie he makes starting a
two-motion operation instead Of one.
He must first tense his muscles before
he can start them in notion
These are details easily eradicated
by proper training. But even an inef-
ficient trainer couldn't rob McAllis-
ter of his natural speed. Give him d
good one, such as the late Mike Muir
ply, and there is no telling how fal
he will go.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
SEATTLE BALL TEAM
BUYS THEIR OWN PARK

SEATTLE, Wash, March ga.
P.)-Seattle's baseball park, built by
D. E. Dugdale, a pioneer in baseball
here, was purchased recently by the
local Pacific Coast league club for a
price said to be around $4,000. The
grounds, formerly known as Dugdale
Park, are now called the Rainier VAL
ley park.
Dugdale built the park in 1918 when
Seattle had club in the old North
western league At that time the seat
ing capacity was 10000. Last year u
was increased to $4,000. The Coast
league club leased the park from
Dugdale last season.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

bers, which are the Oregon Aggies
University of oregon and Willambtte
Rules of the National Intercollegi-
ate Association will govern the meet
Competition will be in the following
three classes, first, the University of
Oregon and the Oregon Aggies; sec
ond. all ether institutions and third,
the university and Ageie freshmen.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06
SWIMMING MEtn MARom II.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Sal
March Ga. ~ Swimmers FROM
several sections CT cepTal California
arc tc on,er an inyiRltional meet to b.
held in tho Stanfor1 University pom
March H. The University of Califor-
nia, st. Mary's College, Santa Clara
University and the San Francisco
O.yrlpic Club have been invited to
send iheii best swimmers,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-03-06

cal comedy favorites has been provid-
ed with the result that Q perform
ance unusual and diverting may be ex-
pected. Reserved seats now selling a;
the box office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
.SAFETYMEETING
AT WYATT BOOKED
Big Gathering Held at Ida
May Last Nighttime
Pictures Shown.

Safety meetings being held
under the direction OF tho safety
department Of the Consolidation
Coal Co. in the mining towns
where plants arc, located arc in
full swing. Tonight at $3.50
O'Clock a combined meeting will
be held in the recreation build
ing at Wyatt.
II. H. Kann. superintendent Of
the Consolidation Coal Co. nina
at Wyatt, will preside over the
1t is expected that full
~ $50 people will attend the
Addresses will be de.
livered by Evan L. Griffith,
Clarksburg, and William B. Rig
glemsn. Falrmont, state mining
Other meetings scheduled this
week will be on Friday evening
at 2 o'clock at Hutchinson, next
Monday night at Berryburg and
and next Tuesday night at Caro-
lima. At the Hutchinson meeting
Mr.. Riggleman will speak, while
at the Berryburg gathering Mr.,
Griffiths and w. II. SandrIdge,
Grafton. state mining inspector,
will deliver addresses. Mr.. Rig
gleman will speak at the Caro-
lima meeting.
Ida May Meeting.
In the recreation building at
Ida May last evening fully 175
children attended tho safety
meeting, when the two motion
films, 1.-THE Story Of Abrasiyes,"
an education picture, and THE
Outlaw" a safety film, were
shown. AT 7:15 o'clock 200 men
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
OPEN NEW SCHOOL
AT GL0VER'S GAP

The now school building at GIoY.
er's Gap will be opened Monday.
according to an announcement
made today by l. A. Barnes, county
superintendent Of schools. The
building is a modern four room
school aud has been needed badly
for some time. Superintendent
Barnes was responsible for the new
building being erected.
DR.. L. N. Yost, county health Of.
Icer, visited the schools OF Beg
Gum, Flaggy Meadow and Metz
yesterday. Arrangements are being
made to hold community meeting
at Glover'si Gap and Metz. MISS
Beulah Hieber, who was recent;
engaged by the Marion County
Court as county health nurse, has
finished tour OF inspection in
Winfield District.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
ANDY CLAYTON TAKEN
TO WESTON HOSPITAL

Andy Clayton, who was recently
adjudged insane By the Marion
County Lunacy Commission. has
teen taken to the State Hospita:
for Insane at Weston. Clayton was
arrested by city police about ten
days ago on charge OF being in
toxicated, he acted queer at the
time, but officers thought 1t was
because he was under the lnflu.
ence Of intoxicating liquor. Whom
he sobered up in the Jail he still.
acted queer, however,
The officers got in touch with
Mrs. Clayton and she asked that hI7
case be reported TO the lunacy com.
mission as he had threatened to kill
her. and due to his mental condl.
tlon she feared him. The case was
taken before the lunacy commits
sion and the examining physicians
decided. that Clayton; was insane
and ordered him removed to tina
hospital. Ar
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Just Got Over a coid?.

Look out for kidney troubles
and .backache. Colds oyertax the
Kidneys and often leave them
weak. For weak kidneys-weII
read what Fairmont woman,
says: 10
Mrs. NJ. Doarn, HOS CASTOR
Ave-, says: Kidney trouble was
probably brought on through
catching a cold, which settled on
my kidneys. I had a steady. hear.
ing:down pain across my kidneys
and down my limbs. II l STONED
to lift anything. sharp pains SAB.
bed me In the small OF my back
and found II difficult to straiTh.
ten. Ny kidneys were weak and
acted quite frequently. / alvavs
had tired and depressed feeling
l heard about Doans' Kidney PMS,
and | decided to give them atrial.
! purchased Doau's at the Noun!
tain City Drug Co., and after us.
ing them awhile, got good re.
suits: l am not bothered yery.
much now, but still use Doanis
occasionally and l always get re.
liet.g = q
Price soc, at all dealers! DON'T
simply ask for a. kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills5the same
that Mrs. Doarn had. Fostar;Aiiis
burn Coz Mrs, Buffalo, N, Y. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
THREE BIG PRIZES
!. TO BE AWARDED

BENNINGTON, Nov. s.Plans
Nor the three Trade Expansion.
days TO be held next week are all
fmo J complete. It was reported
Today, and the three major prizes
leaye been determined upon:
The prize for the first day will
1beg s 100 IN gold, going to the per-
sonwho holds the lucky number
i'm a drawing contest held on the
evening OF November 16.
The prize given on the second
day Will be $3.50 in gold, the
d living to be held in the same
mthnfer as the first: On the third
Rnd slast day Of the trade expan-
Sion Campaign a Ford car will be
the major prize.
Tickets for the prize drawing
viii be given with each dollar
ypgfehase at all the stores parti-
,cipattng in the drive, and the
SRinrefs Of The prizes on the first
ftwo days will be permitted to
7hand their winning tickets back
no the committee and SO have a
fehance at the final prize.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Round About Town
To jamestown

To jamestown
Mrs. A. s! Ferry has been
called to jamestown. y. Y, by
the sudden Illness Of her daugl,
ter. Mrs. G, s.. Fish there.
Much Better
Miss Helen Prichard who re-
turned a week ago after having
spent several months in the east,
Is reported very much improved.
For New Street
Excavation for the new water
lines necessary In Furbee avenue
has been started, and q small
force Of men was busy all day ye8-
terday trying to find the connec-
lions on the old lines Commits.
sloner A. B. Baumann already
has large quantity OF sand and
gravel on the ground for the actual
eurbing and paving.
Amusing Incident
a small, pony carried by p.
Toothman in the rear Of Ford
touring car. jumped out OF the car
into the street in front of the
Bank OF Warrington last evening,
and became so tangled up In tho
rope halter that there was some
difficulty in getting him free. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Bad stomacks
Cause IS Pinplss
Boils, Plmples, Blotehes ON skin
Often Caused by Constipation
or Indigestion.

When the stomach Is IN such
q bad condition that the food scufs
and ferments and Whom the
bowels are torpid and closged
with the foul matter that should
pass away It is certain that the
poisons must 60 into the blood
and find their way out Oh the sys-
tom through the skin as well as
through the natural channels. so
pimples and bolls appear. The
skin becomes rough and Irritated
often serious eczema Is the re-
suit OF acid stomach aud lack Of
bowel action.
All this can be avoided and II
present can be made TO pass away
and the skin cleared up and made
healthy by a course Of Nory-
Worth. The good effects viii be
noticed even In veryeseriouH caSas
before the first bottle Ii taken VI
1t aids the digestion, stops gas
regulates the ibowels; soothea nor
yousness and tones up the sys-
tenn generally. Mrs! Daley. OF
Hagerstown, Nd, had d bad case
OF Indigestion and bowel trouble
and her blood got In q very bad
condition, but she soon eradicat-
ed the trouble with few bottles
OF Nerv-Worth. Any druggist has
1t and sells 1t at one dollar o bot
tie. You will always ind Il In tho
Cranes Drug Store In this city.
and every druggist is authorized
TO give the money back if the
first bottle is not satisfactory IN
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

i''FOR.ELKINSGAME
Saturday Contest May Prove
Hardest Played by
Local Team.

MArr1NGToN, Nov. s-Mau-
y1ington 30 far this season has mot
and defeated ShinnSton, Fair
ont Grafton, Victory, East Side.
] md lexington. The Blakemen are
the only ones in the country not
deteated this season and have
been acknowledged the undis-
p1ted champions OF Marion Coun-
Saturday this eleven will match
strength and skill with the strong
Elldns team at Blackstone Park
Reports received hero claim that
h.lkins has a very heavy team
this year; and to date has only
lost two games. The first OF these
was the opening game, in which
weston took Elkins over by "a
lcQess Of 1870. The Charleston
hekEyfwelghts defeated them 10
the following week. Since thar
time Elklns has won every, game
played.
4 a. Glenn, the Elkins fullback.
va counted one OF the strongest Ia
thF state this season. In the game
with Parsons High School last
week Glenn scored nine touch
~ ofNns and kicked eleven goals.
XEhe score run up by Elkins
ffsst week would indicate that the
Randolph County champions were
matched against a team great !
their Inferior, and Is not consider
cd by local fans as proving the
Atrength OF Blkins Feeling is
1nning high In Warrington, and
the city Will be well represented
" hooters next Saturday.
The Warrington team may be
sightly out-weighed by the Elk
ins team, but Coach Jerry Blake,
4 former West Virginia Wesleyan
star ,lssspmehow able to make his
mens do even better than their
bfst. and if the game is as hal =
as expected Saturday the fighting
sptrit OF the locals will carry the
team through TO a win II It can be
The game will be called at 3:l 5
swing fans who leave Fairmont at
O'clock and Warrington at :
O'clock plenty Of time,