davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

induced Norton % give him a number
Of his sketches. ccnfded hts belief IN
the others artistic genius to Lola and
vent t. the city. ~ am going to show
these to some Of the big fellows he
! said. Then watch them offer him
jobs
\ Job was offered. A letter from the
city assured Norton his work showed
| the promise Of unusual talent and car
! r!.d with It an offer, at the start OF
SO a week. When You hav" accus-
toned Yourself In our particular
needs" q said. your salary VIII lie
raised. W. believe YOU Will have a
hrilllar, future in this ncid.'
! Norton took the letter 20 Lola who
saw herself established IN TIA" city a.
, Tho wife OF a famous artist. she SAW
! In the work something Merton "ouiu
enjoy and urged him 70 acc"7t.
II, was fine cr Royal to d" this for
, Won " she said. He : so different from
, most rich men"
To Go 70 tn" CITY would mean *"IhnS
on, the store and leaving his mother
until he could earn CROUCH I" SEM
for her. Norton asked tim" Tor con
sideratinu and gay" tn" OTTER ana "F'
rortunity all % his th"rsh'. ntii t"'S
chance came lie hal not known II" Was
co fond az drawing. now u seemed n"
! could do nothing else: n" Wondered
how he could have been content 1" N"''
/ .boes when he made M his mInd he
! told his mother first. then l"'a 'nu
! Royal.
With hts mrrd made Ut. Norton went
>. ,ho s,ore next day. H." would wrl'e
no letter ~ the evening he dccidHd
.,d after that. offer the store for sale.
n. ew.p, ,u, the place wiki a TRANCE
ceiling as Of change. As a hoy no hau
,l,ved with ne empt% boxes IN the
h,ck Of his store and made hlS pans
,ow he would run /; when u" grew
IN Tho sign IN front wouid nave I"
.,,,c down. Fer three generations II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

,hcm that We form character, aud THAI
lack Of character may mean 'h'ih.'' "h-
happiness in later life.
One ctt"n hears thai phras" Thc"
con only BE- Young one" used nv the
sentlmcutalist with reference" /" a
chIld's pleasures. Il - a tru" rhras"
(7atnralIy) hut T. applies {" other
things besides pleasures.
They can cnlv l." Nu'InS "r'". ga
,herrforc they need :" form hah''s ~
order and responsibility and ""l'-r""-
troll ,hen when Il Ia easier I" form
habita than 4 viii nc later.
Tho Hardest Job.
woman told me tn" other daN ;lat
she vas brought vi on that phrase.
They can only 10 Young "no"." Sh"
was an only child ana her mother Wn@
determined 81" should ha>" all In"
pleasure poss!bl" and u" work or 70
sprnsih'ltt'es. When she married she
married a man who demanded S"lc die
ctnIino and = seusn Of responsibility
from his wifc. To wju Through -
happincss she had i" make h"r.'lr
over, She accomplished - with Signal
surrcss "Rut I, va, tn" hardest i"!'
7 ever did," she told N" And when
I have children she added with fer
ycr 81 am going l." -" that thCy have
some small duties 10 perform ir"'"
their habyNrod ard 'ha, 'hcr grow az
into n sense nf responsibility"
wonder 'r she viii <" 10" ar -"
other way. I fear that this * TN" ton
derry with all Of us. 10 try {" avoid
he mistakes whether ~ l"nicnry az
severity our own parents nad". "m1 in
irving to GO too far ~" "'n'r way.
Tomorrow To-" S"ri"u. Minded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

The trade Of rorto Rico is chiea1
with the l.. S. and Great Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

/ had served. We'll. maybe. that was long
/ enough. |, struck him his mother had
been stl.n, when he broke TIA" news.
lie would have TO talk 1t over with her
at length,
II bought shoes from your daddy
and your grandladdy." Mrs. Winter
green. his nrs: customer &C the day re
! minded him. as Sh" always did. ana
IN jus, bet III &c here /" buy them
! from your son" He found !; ,n"r'
difficult. this time. Ia laugh al III" Joke
Mrs. Gray did not week or protest
! when they faced each other at tho ain
ucr tahl" bu, :hc young man could So"
she had been Weeping 1T is only
she said. and this WAS as near she came
10 complaint. II thought we'd al"hEs
stay right here so Nonr father ana |
planned :" many times
TX, letters were scnt TO tho com
mercial ar, shop In tn" city. ON" VAS
from Royal !" the proprietor. a friend
Of college da"S.
Dear ~" Il, said. The ro"nr man
| viu nc with ,nu ~ soon as h" >'lI' Two
shoe store and III see that that - quirN.
| All YOU hdv" to do IS TO pay MN Sf' u
wcrk and rnarc" N" r"r IN" part h"
do.,n'r earn. \; tho ono OF six months
Won arc to toll him "" - no r""d and
fire him. or else k"cr him at lower
wages don't in!uk he'll have IN"
nerve In como back"
Crude vjllany. This, and vet i va"
out Of the book Of this man . III" N"'
~ would have served its purpose h''
- rot have beer f"r the saNink S'N''-
uep, In Norton Gray Who closed MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

the street without us at night I'll tie
you TO the bed-post!" Then: How
did you dare talk to him like that? He
looked ugly enough to want to hurt
you"
That kind never do anything.
They're towards. There were one or
two like him used to come to Miss
Carriers. I got their number. all right"
"Oh, Nellie! Whatever should we do
without your" Gladys said as she wip-
cd her eyes. Life never IS dull whore
you are..'
Tomorrow-Nsllis IN Her New Portion
Protected by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

new all steel airpiane has been In
vented Weighing 1900 pounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-26

foe-4olI. Plaided ratine was ussd
for tho skirt. and crepe de chine FOR ne
waist here illustrated. One could have
both vais, and skirt OF either materiti.
The surplice waist closing Is becoming
10 slender and stout figures. Inc Skill
Is a two piece model. with plait inserts
Al tho Loft side. where also tho closing Is
effected.
The waist Pattern 400 IS cut In I
sizes: -. IS, IS. 40. ~. a and 4e inches
bust measure. 1t will require ) yaros
Of ~ inch material for a medium SIZE.
The skirt IO14 Is cut in I Sizes: 70. "a
%. 81. 30, SIS and 81 inches waist meas.
ure. and will require ~ yards on
inch material for a - inch size. THO
width at the foot Is about ~ yards
with plaits extended.
TWO separate patterns mailed to any
address on receipt Of 12c FOR EACH
na,tern In silver or stamps.
send 12c In silver or stamps ter U
ur-TO-DATE FALL AND WINTER
1eoo.lac3 BOOK OF FASHIONS.
write name and address plainly. Send
4, cents to The Intelligencer ofhes
Wheeling. ". Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
WON FINAL GAME.
Boy, Page Bill Mitchell, Who
Allows Four Hits.
Bill Was Right and SOlOns
Batted Out Victory.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. Unit
chen, Topeka moundsman, allowed
Hutchinson only four hits in yester-
days game and the Solons won, to 4.
While the Shockers devoted nine in
nings in attempting to solve Mitchell's
delivery, Topeka pounded Shelby and
Dempsey for eleven hits
The SoIons started trouble in the
first inning when they made two tall
lies. Passes were issued to Peterson
and Horn. Rose advanced them one
base on sacrifice hit and a single by
Strohm into center brought them
tired when Strohm was forced out at
second and Clark whitfield.
The Solons added another lone tally
to their score in the fourth inning
after a poor start Clark and .Bross
failed to reach the first sack. Book
skopf scored as a result of singles by
himself Mitchell and Peterson. Horn
received his second pass of the game
but Rose struck out. Doubles by
Bross and Mitchell, and Herriott's err
ror gave the Solons two more scores
in the sixth frame.
Two More in the Eighth.
The Solons completed their scoring
record in the eighth inning when they
annexed their third pair of runs off
Dempsey Bockskopf whitfield. Nit
chen was hit by Dempsey and was ad-
vanced to second by Peterson's single.
The bases were filled when Horn was
issued his third walk of the game.
Rose was out when he hit to Dempsey
Strohm singled and Mitchell and
Peterson scored. Yendes grounded
out.
Hutchinson made two runs in both
the third and fifth innings but failed
to put a man across the plate in the
last four frames. The first pair was
T do 1fr
drive with Purtell on first base. A
walk, a three base hit and an error
were responsible for the other two.
The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
Building Up Your Game
BY JAMES M. BARNES
Former Open Golf Champion of the U. S.
Copyright, 1922, New York Tribune Inc)

'Tll tell you what I would like, If
you can do it, a certain golfer wrote
me recently. This is what you con-
slider as the best twenty or the best
twenty-five tips in concentrated form
all in one article, where I could
study them over at my leisure and
have them for ready reference.
believe this would also appeal to many
others who are likely to forget sug-
gestions that are scattered from week
to week.
The idea of punching certain sug-
gestlons, all put up in brief form, is
good one, for those golfers who are
interested can in this way keep them
for reference later on.
At any rate, here is my list of the
twenty-five best tips:
l. Take a stance that is easy and
natural, with the knees slightly and
comfortably bent.
2. Keep your feet comfortably well
apart on full shots. but closer to-
gether as you approach the green.
8. But sure that your grip is not
too tight, just a trifle firmer in the
left hand than in the right
4. Let the left hand take main con-
lifting the club away from the bail
with the right.
5. Be sure that the club head starts
back evenly, and not with hurried
jerk OF llIIs
Be sure that the club head starts
back on an arc inside of the ball, and
is not lifted outside of the ball.
Z. Keep the left arm straight, but
not stiff or rigid.
8. Don't think of the wrists-let
them turn naturally at the top of the
swing
9. Be sure to hold the head as an
anchor, letting the body turn or pivot
in the same space without swaying.
10. AS the left shoulder starts
around let the left knee turn in ma
turally toward the ball.
IL. Keep the right elbow fairly
close to the body, not letting it lift
too high.
IL At the top of the swing see that
the weight is on the right leg and
right foot and on the inside ball of the
left foot to get balance.
Is. On the down swing be sure that
the two hands, starting the club, don't
get too far in front of the N1ub head.
II. On the down swing be sure that
the body doesn't get in ahead of the
arms. but follows in a natural way.
Is. At the moment of impact. as
the club head crashes into the ball. be
sure the left les is firmly braced to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

of the General Federation of Wom-
ems clubs. Mrs. Everett w. Pattison
of ST. Louis, Missouri.
The book is for the benefit Of Wis
itors to towns all over the United
States, and attempts to tell the visitor
in as accurate a way as possible, Just
what art treasures, good examples
of architecture, etc, are to be seen
in the town in which he may be stop
ping. Especially is it for the benefit
of non-resideats of the United States
who happen to be touring America.
The board of directors of the Gen
eral Federation of Women's clubs has
consented to turn over to the Amer
lean Federation of Art all of the ma
terial suitable for this handbook,
which its chairman of art has gath
cred from the several state fedora
tons.
The American Federation of Art
editor asks all members of the fedora
ton and all readers of the American
Magazine of Art, to kindly send in any
bits of information that they may
possess or may happen to pick up
from time to time.
Interesting as an example, in the
study of the development of the art of
painting, if. not for its beauty, is the
Fourteenth Century altar reredos pre-
sented to Trinity church. New York,
about a year ago by John Calender
Livingston, vestryman of that
church.
This altar piece, it is believed. once
adorned a church no longer standing,
at Cubic, Italy No one knows the
name of the artist who painted it, but
by a coat of arms appearing twice on
the base of the reredos it is quite GER
tain that it was executed at the order
of the Techini family of Florence, and
by that family. presented to the above
mentioned church, over whose altar it
Mr. Twin pSt0n h0TRht If
in Rome about twenty-five years ago.
The painting is in the form of 4
tiptych, that is it has three panels.
On the center and largest panel is
painted the artists conception of the
Holy Trinity. God the Father is rep
resented by a rather youthful looking
man attired in a long blue robe and
seated on a throne. In front of him
he holds a large cross with the cruel
fled Saviour hanging thereon, while
Saviour's head is a white. dove, rep
resenting the Holy Ghost.
The left hand panel contains figures
of Saint Peter and of the Virgin Mary.
and on the right hand panel are Saint
John and Saint Bartholomew.
The base or pedella of the tiptych
contains six small portraits of saints,
and one of the Virgin and Child.
The backgrounds of the panels are
of gold, diapered with halos and other
devices. The garments of the various
figures are painted light gray. pink
and dark blue.
The tiptych measures sixty-seven
and one-half inches in length, and
sixty-two and one-half inches in
heighth. 1t is placed in the northwest
corner of the transept of Trinity
church, near the baptismal font, and
attached to it is a tablet bearing the
inscription: ITO the glory of God and
in grateful memory of the Rectorship
of William T. Manning D. D., Rector
of Trinity, 1908 to 1921. this tiptych
is given by John Calender Living
StOO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

Eits and famed ten men. The score
by innings:
r. H. E.
Rartlesville 1000 900 600 S
Sapulpa lob 500 4ox-13 IS o
Batteries: Meeks, LeClaire, Petit
grew and Bell; Albanese and Funk.
SaIina, 5; Independence, 4.
SaIina, Kan. Aug. IA ninth in
ming rally scoring three runs was re-
sponsible for Salinas victory over In
dependence yesterday by a score of
up the series. F'romme, acting man
inning when Umpire Pontius ruled
that Flaskamper failed to score before
base runner was thrown out for the
thi<d OFT. The score by innings:
Independence oo2 o2o ooo-4 Is i
Salina ...2OO 600 DOB 5 1
Batteries: Campbell and Fromme;
Lundgren, Wilson and Decker.
Muskogec, 8; Coffeyville, 6.
Muskogee, Okla. Aug. 12.-Musko-
gee turned the tables on Coffeyville
today and scored a home run victory.
Six runs were made in the fifth in
ming as result of circuit drives by Wet
eel and Wohlstadter. The score by
innings:
Cotfeyvil1e .12o POI ooo-6 .
Muskogee ZOO 07O OK 10 2
Batteries: Warden, Linquist and
Ennis; Rachac and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
TAGGING The BASES

The ex-Athletics beat the Athletics when
Joe Bush, ably assisted by Joe Dugan. put
the Yanks on the long end Of a ) to .
score.
The Red sox staged triple play in the
ninth but it went for naught as Walter
Johnson's hitting, to say nothing of his
front
The Giants made six hits count for six
runs while the best the Dodgers could get
out OF eight blows was one run.
Luque and Markle got in front of the
Pittsburgh tornado and are the worse for
wear today as n result Cooper held the
Reds to five hits
Heavy hitting enabled the Pills to nose
out the Braves.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

try it. feel first-rate at the present
time. It has done wonders for me and
Y u keep it in the house right along. /
: AlEavs recommend it to others who are
s4~4A szz1u ailing. Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT,
40S2 High St., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form of female
trouble. 1t may cause your back or your
%gs to ache, it may make you nervous
&nd irritable. You may be able to keep
N and around, but you do not feel good.
Lila E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
~dnd is a medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and "no good feelings
@@2pear.
has done this for many, many wo-
ge%n; why not give it fair trial-now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
GOLF PROS IN TOURNAMENT
Oakmont Course, Tho Difficult, One
of the Best in Country.


Pittsburgh, Aug. 1.-THE difficult
Oakmont Country club golf course
here will be the scene from August
3 to August 80, of the annual tourna-
ment of the Professional Golfers as
ISOLATION. Those in charge of arrange
ments for the championship event de-
clare that about three score of the
national leading pros will come to
Pittsburgh to play.
The qualifying rounds will be played
on many courses in the country before
the real tournaments gets under way
at Oakmont. Only American pro-
fessionals will be permitted to enter.
Pittsburgh will be allowed five res
ular players in the tournament, under
a recent ruling of the p. G. A. How
ever. the Pittsburgh golfers will be
called upon to fill the places of quail
flied professionals from distant points
who may be unable to make the trip.
The Oakmont Course, scene of the
national amateur championship play
several years ago, is considered one
of the best courses in the United
States. There is a severe penalty for
every misplay, hook or slice. Oak
mont is well-trapped with tree, sand
and bunker hazards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
ALL HITTING WELL
1.-THE Boys in the Big Leagues
Are Fighting to Tie Each Other
for High Batting Honors.


Chicago, Aug. 1.-THE race for bat
ting honors in the American league
has developed into one of the hottest
fights in years with only a fraction of
point separating Ty Cobb and George
Sisler. for the premier honors.
The St. Louis favorite has been out
of the game for about a week, and
the Detroit leader kept up his con-
sistent hitting until he was at the top
of the list. Sisler returned to the
game and since that time has been
giving the Georgia peach a hard fight.
Sisler gained the lead, then he struck
a snag which the Tigers pilot took
advantage of, and today, with aver
ages including games of last We'd
tie with 400 each. However, in order
to decide just who is out in front, the
decimal when carried out beyond the
usual three figures shows the Detroit
manager with a percentage of .4OS56
and Sisters .4092O.
Ken williams, the home run slug
ger of the majors, who has cracked
out his thirtieth homer, has joined the
.313 to 1923. Tillie Walker of the
athletics is the runner up to Williams
for circuit drive honors, with 25, and
Babe Ruth" the king of swat, is
trailing the pair with q. Williams in
addition to leading in four ply hitting
continues out in front for total base
honors, while Sisler, his teammate,
ran his stolen base record to 81.
Other leading batters for SIS or more
games Speaker. Cleveland. .376;
Tobin, st. Louis, .344; Heilman, De-
troit, .3431; Bassler, Detroit, .342; Ed
Miller, Philadelphia, .339; O'Neill,
Cleveland, $50; Williams, st. Louis,
-32s; Blue. Detroit. 1925.
Reb Russell, the former Chicago
White Sox pitcher, who essayed the
role of outfielder with the Mime
apolis club OF the American associa-
ton when he realized that his efforts
on the mound were fading, is now Civ
ing the National league a surprise by
his heavy hitting. Russell was OBJ
tanned by the Pirates from the Mime
apolis club. He was one of the best
hitters in the league and was some
what of q home run clouter. Since
joining the Pirates he has socked out
three homers in fourteen games. His
batting average is .423, being the re-
suit of % hits in So times at bat. In
addition to his three homers, Reb
made six doubles and a triple.
Rogers Hornsby, the st. Louis bat
ting star, however, continued to top
the list of hitters in the Heydler cir
cult, who have played in IS or more
games. He is browning the pill for
an average of 1888, and is out in front
in total bases with .2S9, and in home
runs with %. Grimes of Chicago is
the runner-up TO AornSDy IN paUtlng
with a mark of 1851 and Bigbee of
Pittsburgh with $50 in third.
Max Carey of the Pirates continues
to show the way to the base stealers
with 80 thefts, and also is out in front
as run getter, having registered "a
times.
Other leading batters: ]. Johnston.
Brooklyn, $50: Carey, Pittsburgh,
.34s: Miller Chicago. .34s; Kelly. New
York, SAT; Hollocher, Chicago. .S45;
Daubert. Cincinnati, .S44; walker,
Philadelphia, .542.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
A DECISION TO LANGFoRD.
Boston Tar Baby Floors Bradford
Simmons at Wichita.

Wichita. Kan. Aug. 12.-Sam Lang
ford, the Boston Tar Baby" who lays
claim to 40 years, demonstrated his
fighting ability here last night by win
ming a newspaper decision from Brad
ford Simmons, the st. Paul negro
heavyweight, in 10 fast rounds. The
first six rounds were about even, but
the last 4 were Langford's by a wide
margin. Simmons was floored several
times in the last few rounds. but was
always on his feet before the sound
of ten.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12

National League.
Cincinnati, /; Pittsburgh, Z.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, l.
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 5.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia, 9; New York, 3.
Washington, 8; Boston, 4.
Only two games scheduled.
American Association.
Kansas City, 5; Columbus, 2.
st. Paul, 3; Louisville, Z.
Minneapolis, s; Indianapolis, 3.
Milwaukee, 5; Toledo. 8.
Western League.
Des Moines, s; Wichita, 9.
Omaha, 2; st. Joseph, +.
Sioux City, 8; Tulsa, 4.
Denver, 6; Oklahoma City, 5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-12
American Association.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Topeka at Independence.
Salina at Hutchinson.
Sapulpa at Muskogee.
Bartlesville at Coffeyville.
National League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at st Louis.
American League.
Washington at Boston.
Philadel Dhia at New York.
st. Louis at Chicago.
Detroit at Cleveland.
American Association.
Kansas City at indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Toledo
Milwaukee at Louisville.
st. Paul at Columbus.
Western League.
Des Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at Tulsa.
Denver at Oklahoma City.
Omaha at st. Joseph.