davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21
GAINESVILLE
N, {, CONC[AVE
OPENS MONDAY
District Conference Will Be-
ing Sessions in Afternoon
In Bannock

The Rarnesvi.le NJ. F.. district confer
cncr viii! be held in Bannock Monday
and Tuesday. Delegates Will assemble
from most Of the principal towns and
cite; IN the district. and the coaclaVe
will he In session Monday and Tuesday.
This program was announced Iast
night:
Monday Afternoon.
ODcnlng Dcvotions. &C. ". Dantord
Address. Christian Stewardship.
.............. H. S. peterson
Sustaining Interest In the Cente-
nary. W. Cooper
Monday Evening.
Sacrament OF the Lords Supper.
Sermon. James 8. Rutledge,
The si:ss!cu OF Christianity to the
n,dv. q. B. Smith
Tuesday Morning.
Dcvotlons ...........W. A. Manning
Minute BIs!ncss.
Address. Why People DO Not Attend
the Public Worship Of the
Church. ......J. Frank stewart
Address. The Relation OF Spiritual
Regeneration to society..T. /. AcRas
tuesday Afternoon.
D.votions ... Michael Danford
Church Finance and Spiritual Life.
...W. c. Patterson. J. II. Palmer
Concluding Business and Adjournment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-21

The guest Of his sister. Mrs Mary =.
Cook, Of Fifth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. J. High and dausntsr
Mary Marquette, Of Sistersville. are the
weekend guests Of friends and feia-
ttves here.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
GSP0RTh.
Griffith Sees
Hope; Capitol
NineStronger
BY Harry Ward

Washington, Feb. 23.-Clark
c. Griffith, boss of the Washing
ton American league baseball
team, is sitting pat" The "old
Fox" OF baseball thinks he has a
mighty good chance TO cop the
pennant this season, an opinion
that is also held by many shrewd
observers OF the game.
"My club this year is the best
one / ever had. and If my pitchers
stand the gaff the chances are we
will be heading the list when the
season ends" Griff said today. in
commenting on the seasons pros
poets for his aggregation OF tall
ent. Il have unquestionsbly the
best infield In the American lea
que; my pitching staff looks like
it can make trouble for every
other team in the league, while
my outfield, with such stars as
Sam Rice, the best outfielder in
the league; Clyde Milan. Goslin.
Smith and Brewer makes us look
almost invineible. he added.
Has Playing Manager
The Washington team will have
a playing manager this year in
the person OF Clyde Milan, who
has been a pillar of strength to
the club in former years. AS an
outfielder, Milan ranks among the
stars Of the game, and the added
responsibility OF manager is not
expected TO duh either his speed
or his batting eye. He is well |
liked by his teammates.
If the Washington team can
come through on top this year the
result would be hailed with de-
light throughout the country.
When Griff first bought an inter
est In the local club the popular
saying was that Washington was
first in war, first in peace and
last in the American league" The
Fold Fox" has never been able to
bring winner TO the national
capital. but he has been knock
Ing at the door several times. and
he is confident that A. D. 1922
will see him holding the proud
position Of owner of a pennant
winning team.
One reason why the country
would hail Washington victory
is that It would enable Walter
johnson to play in a world SER
les. The strike out king" has
been in the game a long time. and
ne cannot last many more seasons. |
As a contender in a world series
the mighty johnson would lend
unique interest 10 the autumnal
classic.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23
Sport Briefs

Salem = Basketball: William
ette 80; Nevada %.
Phoenix.-Harry Casey, Seattle,
and Young Mike, Phoenix. fight
ten rounds to draw.
Cheney, Wash.-Cheney normal
wins state basketball champion
ship by defeating Ellensburg 26
to %.
Omaha.-Morrie Schlaifer of
Omaha wins referees decision over
Frankie Murphy Of Denver in ten
rounds.
Columbul -fKid Brown Of
Hachita, n. NJ, knocks out Speed
ball Hayden OF Columbus in sec
ond round.
Prescott,-Sergeant Jack Lynch
Of Forth Bayou, n. NJ, outpoints
Sailor Danny Burns OF Denver in
ten rounds.
Oklahoma City.-Warnie Smith
Of Tulsa and Cowboy Padgett Of
Dolores fight ten rounds to ref
eree's draw decision.
Milwaukee.-State boxing COM
mission suspends Lew Tender.
Philadelphia lightweight, for VIC
lation of contract rules,
New Iork.-Robert McAllister. |
New York policeman, breaks |
worlds indoor running records OF
1l0, 100, lSo and $50 yards.
Chicago. - Stanislous Zbyszko |
throws Armos Laitinen after |
hour, SO minutes and 80 seconds |
OF wrestling in one fall match.
Cleveland. - Johnny Kilbane. |
featherweight champion, announ-
ces he is ready to meet any man I'm
the ring at his weight, providing
purse is satisfactory.
Portland-Bohsy Harper. Seat
tie lightweight, wins lO-round de-
cision from Joe yelling. Mike
DePinto and Ad Mackie draw.
Eddie German, Oakland, and
George Burns, Portland, draw.
Neal Campbell wins four round
fecision from Mccarthy, both OF
Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

II your head is diszy on stoop-
ing or rising suddenly and every
thing turns black before the eyes,
you have a torpid liver. Take
Herbine. 1t is a powerful liver reg
ulator. Price. 60c. Sold by Dan1
J. Fry. (adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Gnn
Tn; ,,.'.',''-'.:'--'.-. n. $1,000
State of Oregon, Marion
county share of fire
protection expenses 1917,
Indemnity for Slaughter of NJ.
eased Cattle '
Smith S U, indemnify 1om
Van Cleave Albert, do..... lax,
Advertising
Salem Commercial Club.
membership dues .. 5On
Miscellaneous
Wenderoth G ], maps. 15m
Boyer U G, advanced for
bounty on gophers. qn
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

The horrors OF another such
peace as this one should be all
that is necessary to deter the
world from another war.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Shrode D L, groceries for
Northcutt ..............-...... ABB
Weller Bros, groceries for
Mawery family........... 9.2S
Weller Bros, groceries for
Forrest Brown ............. S.99
Weller Bros, groceries for
Alta Lacy ........-.....-.....-- 800
Jail Account
Bower o D, board for pris-
oners .............................. 247.O0
Fry Danial ], medicine for
prisoners .....-............--.... rs
Roberts c NJ, matches. 400
Salem Laundry Co laundry $50
Stiff Furniture Co, re-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Chicago. - Stanislous Zbyszko
throws Armos Laitinen after l
hour, SS minutes and 80 seconds
OF wrestling in one fall match.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

Cleveland. - Johnny Kilbane.
featherweight champion, announ-
ces he is ready to meet any man in
the ring at his weight, providing
purse is satisfactory.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-02-23

New York.-Robert McAllister.
New York policeman, breaks
worlds indoor running records OF
ITO, 100, lSo and $50 yards.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
CHANGES IN HUNTING
AND TRAPPING LAWS.

The Louisiana Department OF Con-
seryation announces, for the informa-
ton of the public, that the following
changes have been made in the laws
for the taking OF game animals and
game birds and fur.bearing animals:
The deer season has been changed
to open in the northern zone october
16 and to close December 81; in the
southern zone, November to. January
Is. Non-residents are required to So
cure a $50 nonresident license to hunt
deer or bear. The quail season now
extends from November Is to March
4; the dove season from September Is
to December 81 All other laws re-
main the same except for fur-bear-
ing animals, the season for trapping
these being November Is to February
10. Hereafter those trapping fur
bearing animals will have to take out
O license costing $1.25, giving the
privilege of both hunting and trap
ping. The hurting license remains at
81. Prairie chickens (not rail or
marsh-hen), upland plover papa
botte). and imported and native-bred
ylng:neeked- phessants,. must not Rs
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
FORESTRY SCHOOL
ON URANlA PRESERVE.

The second annual summer forestry
school camp, which began six weeks
session June 10, with an enrolment of
56 pupils, closed its session July %,
after a gratifying course. Among the
students were Is forestry employees Of
the Department OF Conservation, which
established the school not only to edu.
cate the youth Of the state in the im-
portance and technique Of forestry but
to train it's own employees so as to get
better results from their labors. The
department originated and maintains
the school, cooperating with the State
University in the selection of the fec
ulty. The first session Of the school
was the initial educational project OF
its sort and was held In 1921 at Boga-
lusa. The curriculum for the last ses-
sion included an advanced class for
college graduates, a course for high
school graduates and college students, a
l. hh sthoCl course and a rangers
cuarro Tie fsculty consisted of Prof
J. &. Lee, l.. $. L., director; V. H.
SoHdere1gc:, Department Of Conserya'
tor, assistant director; II ]. Stahl,
state forester, and Prof. r. l.. Reel, in
siruCtors.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
EXCELLENT BOATS
FOR PATROL WORK.

The necessity for small boats. so
staunch in construction as to make
cruis' az in the open gulf safe, inEuced
Commissioner Alexander of the Louis
lana Department Of Conservation a
short time ago to purchase from the
federal government several hulls built
for tenders for battleships at small
cost. These boats, as may be i'm.
agined from the use for which they
were built, are of the most substantial
construction and copper fastened
throughout, and are "a feet long feet
beam and draft OF 2S inches, fully
equipped. Only the hulls we're bought
from the government, the cabin con.
struction and engine installation being
done by Emile r. Senac, inspector OF
movable property Of the department.
The engines develop sufficient horse.
power to give speed of nine miles an
hour, and the boats have cruising
radius of 315 miles On the oil carried
in tank. Sleeping quarters are pro
vided for two persons, with all the
convenicnccs necessary, considering
the work to be done. The lines and
construction Of the boats are such as
to meet the resistance Of heavy seas,
as is necessary in tenders Of battle
ships.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
EoYs AND GIRLS WRITE
ESSAYS ON FORESTRY

Girl stuients Of the high schools Of
Louisiana recently entered a contest
Of essays on the subject Of forest per-
petuation. The sum Of $50 had been
donated by NJ. l.. Alexander, Commits
zion Of Conservation, to be awarded
the girls writing the beet papers On
the subject. The first prize Of $25 was
won by Miss Pearl Mccartney of the
Urania High School: the second, e16,
went to Miss Laura A. Geary Of Mel
Vile. High aschool, and the third, $40.
TO Miss Willie May Jarral of Bogalusa
High School. Honorable mention was
made Of the papers Of Misses Fannie
Singleton, Pine Prairie High School;
Esther Russ. Vaudeville High School;
Willie Larlby, Glenmora High School;
Hilda Weber, Leon Godchaux High
School; Evelyn Yvonne Bergeron, Mel
vile High School; Maude Chase, Jen.
nings High School; Roberta H. Stir
ling, Sophie Wright High School;
Edith Vernon, Joneshoro High School.
These cash prizes were donated ny
Mr.. Alexander because In the previous
contest for scholarships to the Sum"
mer School OF Forestry. the girls could
not enter, that school being for males.
The essays submitted In the contests
evince close study Of the subject Of
forestry and an intimate knowledge of
conditions, and the urgent need Of con-
servation.
The winner OF the boys first priza.
Rene Dubourg. OF Vaudeville. Showed
q comprehensive knowledge Of condt
lions In st. Tammany parish end .
Keen appreciation Of the dangers re-
sultlng from the careless destruction
of the forests. His paper was entitled,
fam l the Keeper Of MY Brothers
Forest?" and he answered that Ques-
ton by declaring 1t was the duty Of
every citizen to prevent and to exttn.
guish fires In the woods.
"The attitude Of the people Of our
section must absolutely change" said
young Dubourg; everywhere in the
pinsy woods fires are left to burn, for
ERE citizens think no more OF their
timber lands than to let them disap-
pear. It Is largely for the citizens OF
81. Tammany to determine what sort
OF land they will have In the future.
It must be one Of two kinds: II fires
do not occur. there viii be beautiful
growth OF timber and prosperity is Ger
tain; on the other hand. II there ere
fires year after year, great acres q
blackeneA barren land VIII result"
Subscribe for The Patriot 100
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
PROSPEROUS SEASON,
IN SEA FOOD TRADE.

The fish business Of Louisiana has
just passed through prosperous sea-
son and is about to enter upon one
of still greater promise. The supply
of sea food in local markets has been
abundant, in some cases exceeding the
demand. This is particularly SO OF
crabs. the New Orleans market being
so overstocked that an effort will
be made to get the Conservation De-
partment to pass regulations in re.
spect Of the sizs Of crabs marketed.
Spackled and white trout have been
in the markets in great quantities, but
the demand for this particular fish has
been so great that the supply was not
sufficiently great to meet It. The pre-
vailing price has been $3.50 for a
"hand" of thirty pounds. The catch OF
fresh water catfish has been large, and
the price Of ten cents a pound has
been satisfactory to the fishermen.
Reddish, sheephead and croakers-in
fact, ali sorts of cish-haye been
abundant.
The oyster season closed May /,
except for local markets in which the
bivalves are consumed throughout the
year. The crop was the greatest ever
known.
The shrimp season Is closed until
August Is, but local markets are still
supplied from the deeper waters Of the
gulf, for, as in oysters, the season for
shrimp in Louisiana never closes. The
law prohibits the catching OF shrimp
for export outside the limits Of the
state. The outlook for the coming
season is so prosperous that Gamers
and otkers expect the enormous
product of S4,OO0,oO0 pounds in 1921 to
be exceeded. Prospects for commercial
fresh water fishing were never bet
ter.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Notice of Sale
State Of louisiana Parish Of
Rapides. Second Justices
Court, 4th Ward, End
Precinct No. II

lGdplO0S. CeCOtlu j u3Glce ,
Court, 4th Ward, End
Precinct No. II
NJ Penton
VS.
Service Bakery No. =, E j.
Hebert and Mrs. Rosa
Hebert, Managers
Notice is hereby given tnat by
a writ Of tieri faclaS, issued by
John T. Calhoon, Justice Of the
Peace Of the Parish Of Rapidcs,
in favor OF NJ. PentOn and against
Service Bakery No. 9, E. J. He
bert IL d Mrs r S a Hehert
managers. and to me directed. /
will at 10 o'clock a. m. on the
18TH day of August 1922, at the
office Of the said Justice of the
Peace in the 18th ward in said
Parish, offer for sale at public
auction in front Of Daniels Gar
age. Glenmora, La, the following
described property, to- wit : one
Ford Truck or the parts thereto
belonging, seized as the property
Of Service Bakery No. = f. J.
Hebert and Mrs. Rosa Hebert.
managers, under said writ Of
tieri lfacias. Dated this 7th day
Of August 1929.
w. r. MACKLIN.
Constable 18th Ward End precinct
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18
Constable 18th Ward End precinc

Miss Trina Rush has return ed
to her home in Alexandria after
a pleasant visit with her friend,
Miss Oden.
W. A. McDevitt q n d family
motored to Pineville Sun d a Y
where they We're guests Of rela
tives.
Mrs. J. l.. H a N m rs and
daughter, Miss Helen, of Eunice
are the guests of their son and
brother, G. B. Hammers, here
this week.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-08-18

hunted until 1925. A licensed non-resi-
dent may carry out the state with
him the bag permitted for two days.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
When o. Girl Marries fZ RkfE AfN

ings. Jim trusted her. I trust
her. / think he expects you to
meet her on a plane OF equality"
You can be most eloquent, but
to me a peon is a peon. jamie he
know better than to interfere with
my feelings. Jamie-how you say
he take the trouble to under
stand that II he deal with an
aristocrat he must act according.
He never forget that ! am-Rosa
Cordova."
At her words a sudden thought
lowered in my brain. Jim would
never have chosen Rosa CordoVa
as his emissary unless well as
sured that she is a good business
woman. And from the point OF
view of business even an aristo-
crat of old Mexico would probably
not snub a woman who might be
very useful II properly handled.
There was some subtle motive in
Rosa's attitude toward Mabel 1t
seemed to me that the visitor was
actually attempting to goad
Mabel to the point where she
would 1ing down the reins of
authority in Jim's office and re-
fuse to go on.
AS II my thoughts had been the
disorga nized pieces of a picture
puzzle on which I'd been working
vainly until I chanced to seize the
key-piece, they fell suddenly into
place. Rosa Is trying to goad
Mabel to frenzy.
Mabels account of her cruel ex-
perience at Tampico when her
uncle's safe was tampered with
and the Cordova title to a "gush.
er" stolen, rang through my
memory. Her final words were
as clear as they had been spoken
within the hour.
Il loved Dick too much to come
forward and tell Of the circum-
stantial evidence which pointed to
him. And Dick West
filed his claim to the very land
the Cordovas had expected me TO
protect for them. People said I
was his tool-his plaything."
Rosa Cordova evidently guessed
some part OF the truth. This Is
probably the driving force hack
of whatever else impelled her TO
come to the city--to deal with
Mabel. But-does Jim share her
suspicious Of the girl he has left
in charge of his office? Does he
even know Of them? Or is Rosa
Cordova acting independently Of
him on this score?
thought a minute. Then I
made my determination. What
Mabel told me was revealed in
the deepest confidence. have no
right to pass II on to Rosa. But
I must plead with Mabel to clear
herself in order that we three
NAV work together to the greatest
ADVANTAGE.
win Mabel. tell her story 10
Rosa? Or VIII some lingering
sense of lovaltv to Dick West and
the love which can never die
completely out Of n generous
heart like hers keen her silent7
And II che refuses to talk
what am 7 to do?
To BE Continued Saturday,
The Washington times., 1922-07-20
Rhyming Optimist
By Aline Michaelis-

"HE ladies grieve for looks that
fade, they cannot keep their
youth: in vain they seek for
any aid from lotion paint pot and
pomade: too soon they age, for
sooth. From beauty parlor to mas.
seuse they trot about all day; the
only clothes they ever choose are
just the style the flappers use
along the Great White Way. But
there's one lady whom know that
does not age at all; no lines are on
her brow of snow, her smiles as
sweet as long ago, II seems a mira.
Gle. So that may be the reason whv
I pass up all the rest, no debutante
can make me cry, no ingenue can
win my eye, this lady suits me
best. She always looks the same
to me as on the day we met: she
was full grown in 90, you'd scarce
iy think she still could be so, fresh
and lovely yet. And II you doubt
the tale I've told gaze on a silver
bone; though you may find her coy
and cold, this girl will not grow
gray or old. her youth is never
done, "
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

engineer separation between
Bob and Lorelei.
His desire to make mischief
arose in only a slight degree from
resentment-Jim's method Of max.
ing a living had long since dulled
the edge OF feeling-it was mere
ly the first step in a compre-
hensive scheme. With Bob and
Lorelei estranged. a divorce would
follow, and divorces were profit
able. A divorce, moreover. would
open the way for a sesond inroad
upon the Wharton wealth, for
with Lorelei's skirts clear Jim
could proceed with larger
scheme Of extortion. based on the
Harmon murder.
One evening after Lorelei had
gone to the theater Jim appeared
at the apartment and found Bob
in a mood so restless and irritable
that he dared not go out.
Il had a hunch you were lone
some." the caller began. so ]
came up to whittle and spit at
the stove"
Now Jim could be agreeable
when he chose; his parasitic life
had developed in him a certain
worldly good-fellowship: he was
frankly unregenerate. and he had
sufficient tact never to apologize
nor to explain. Therefore he kept
Bob entertained.
A few nights later he returned
with a fund Of new stories. and
during the evening he confessed
to a consuming thirst.
Death Valley has nothing on
, this place." he mourned.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

LORELEI KNIGHT-A charming and lovely girl who
is brought to New York and placed on the stage by
her mother who seeks to capitalize her daughters
beauty. ....-
LILAS LYNN-A show girl who shares Loreei's
dressing room in the theater in which they act;
she has won the attentions of Jarvis Hammon
millionaire. X ...< .~~,-
JIM KNIGHT-Lorelei's brother an unprincipled
youth who does his best to try to force his sister
Il into rich marriage to feather his own nest.
MAX MELCHER-A we'll known character along
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

water. These were only little
things; her heaviest task lay in
keeping his mind occupied. At
times this was easy; again the ef.
fort wore her out. Bob began
to have surly spells.
For the first time in her life
Lorelei really worked, and worked
not for herself. but for another.
Although the experience was in
teresting in its novelty. the result
remained unsatisfactory, for not
only did love fail to respond to
these sacrifices, but she could see
no Improvement in Bob's condition.
The thing she fought was impalp.
able. yet enormous: 1t was weak,
yet strong; 1t seemed to sleep.
yet II was ever awake.
: OF necessity the two lived IN the
closet intimacy, than which moth.
ing is ordinarily more fatal to
domestic happiness. But Bob was
unique: he did not tire: he began
TO rely upon Lorelei as a sick man
leans upon his nurse, and to wor,
ship her as a man worships his
sweetheart. There was more than
passion in his endearments now.
Rut II was discoura pine tn tho
girl, who gained no strength from
her penance and derived no
satisfaction whatever IN servicS
for services sake. The whole
arrangement tried her patience
desperately; she was weary in
mind and body, and looked back
with regret upon her former easy
life. There was no time now for
recreation-Bob had to be amused.
Salary day assumed a new import.
The Washington times., 1922-07-20

ance. and she began to count the
cost OF every purchase. d
So spring went and midsummer
came. II was terribly hot in the
city: the nights were breathless.
the days were glaring.. and this
heat was especially trying to one
In Bob's condition. In his periods
of gaiety he showered his wife
with attentions and squandered
every dollar he could borrow in
presents for her; in his hours of
depression he was everything
strange. morose. and irritable.
Without her knowledge he ap.
piled to his old firm for a ried
position and was refused. ne ap-
pealed to Merkle with the same
result, but succeeded in borrow
ing a thousand dollars. with which
he brought Lorelei a set Of black
opals, going into debt for half the
price.