davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1922-11-23

Referee, Fitzpatrick; scorer, Dow; timer, Comins; time, 2 (2O min.) halves.
 OrcuttvilIe
 Mrs. Lester Randall and Miss Anna Downs spent Saturday in Hartford.
 Bert Fuller and Miss Anna Downs visited with MT. and Mrs. Lester on Sunday,
 Master Melvin Sullivan of Crystal Lake spent the weekend with Mas ter Forest Blair.
 Mrs. Daniel Beaman and children and brother from Springfield visited at Edwin Blair's Sunday.
 West Stafford
 A son was born to MT. and Mrs. Robert Pease: on Sunday morning at the Johnson hospital.
 Subject for c. E. meeting Sunday evening at 6.45 Praise God" Ps. 145: 1-21. Leader, Mrs. Froidereaux.
 MT. and Mrs. Richard Royce and son, Floris, of Indian Orchard, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ellithorpe on Sunday.
 All important business meeting of the Second Congregational church will be held next Monday evening. at 7.3O o'clock in the church vestry,
 December third will be observed as Near East Relief Sunday in the local Sunday school and a special study of and collection taken,
 Stafford
 We have a fine line of Thanks giving postals; also Rust Craft Christ mas Cards, which we will be pleased to show you. Misses Glover (-Chicken Pie Supper! 75cents. By men of the Universalist Parish, Staf- ford, Friday evening November 24th Some practice for Thanksgiving 2w39 Mrs. Fred Depeau is i'll and under the doctors care.
 Miss Mabel Booth is enjoying a vacation in Needham, Mass, the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Satterlee,
 The men of the Universalist church will serve chicken pie supper to- morrow evening. Aprons and home made candy will be for sale.
 Mrs. Arthur Adams and sons Leon and Ralph and Mrs. Mcintyre of Staf. ford Springs were the guests of MT and Mrs. Parker in Rockville last Sun day.
 Mrs. Etta Webster, Miss Alice Web stcr and Harry Webster attended the wedding of Mrs. Webster's sister, Miss Rose Din11nick to Stephen Crowen al Merrows Saturday afternoon.
 Dr. Carson will speak at the Bap tist church Sunday morning. It is specially desired that the men come and hear this speaker. In the after noon Dr. Carson will speak at tho Orcutt school house at 3 o'clock. StaffOrdville
 HI. M. Swartfiguer, optician, vii be at Ronalter's store next Tuesday from to p. m.
 Mrs. F. H. Ballou, who has beer visiting relatives returned to her home last week Thursday in Hampden Mass.
 Mrs. Annie Smith of Boston hal been spending the week with MT. ant Mrs. Francis Smith.
 Mrs. Albert Skinner and children o1 Bolton are visiting her parents at the parsonage for a few days.
 H. E. West of Somersville, Mass. was the guest of MT. and Mrs. Philc West few days this week.
 Philo West and nephew, H. B, West attended the funeral of Albert An derson at Village Hill on Wednesday
The Press., 1922-11-23
We're Ready
 Now

We are all ready to serve your Christmas needs now-Shop early. A good beginning makes for 8 good ending to Christmas Shop ping-Start' Now. Slow begin ners are very apt to prove slow finishers, and judging by the mad rush every year during the last few days before Christmas you can help us and help yourselves by doing your Christmas shop ping Early-Early in the weeks and early in the days for personal comfort and service.
The Press., 1922-11-23
Dr. Robert i. Carson.

At D. m. next Monday evening, at the Stafford Business Mems associa- tion rooms, Dr. Rot ert P. Carson, lecturer of marked ability and for many years a Chautauqua speaker in the southwest, will speak on "The American Bond" An unusually in- teresting lecture is promised and cordial invitation is extended to all tO oftnnd
The Press., 1922-11-23
HOME NEWS.
LOCAL MOTIoRs.

A special Thanksgiving dinner win be served at the Springs House for $1.50. HI M. Swartfiguer, optician, will be at Ronalter's store next Tuesday from 2 to p. m.
 Sunlight Hop at the Springs House on Thursday from 2 to 6 p. m. Music by Scussel's orchestra.
The Press., 1922-11-23
Probability Is the Guide of Lln

Probability Is the Guide of Life.
 Bishop Butler declared that proba. bility is the guide of life; but few philosophers have been courageous enough to avow that philosophy can be satisfied with anything that Is mere ly prObable.-John Dewey in Recon. structiOn in Philosophy"
The Press., 1922-11-23
Wales

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. Royce will celebrate their fiftieth wedding anni- versary November 18th and invite their friends to call between the, hours of to and to o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

Exquisite touches of color, lace and en-
broidery enhance the chemise that may be
purchased at this very special price.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04

The straight frock quite smart for the child
especially they MADE
chambray these trimmed with col
embrodered
SIPS, $3.50, $3.50 S495 and
gs-and will be interested IN the
frocks fashioned of pongee
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
Slip-On Sweaters at
$3.50 and $3.50

This spring one cannot
have too many sweaters and
to be fashionable one must
have plain ones and striped
ones, or one trimmed with a
contrasting color. There IS
such an interesting variety to
choose from at $3.50 and
ST so.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-04
ALI Tweed Suits at :

An ensemble of finely tailored, high qual
ity Spring suits of tweed-the fabric that IS s.
favored for sports, and general wear. TIL
original prices were exceedingly low whicl
makes this offer extremely attractive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
ADMIRAL CLARK



seventh da! or sailing the oregon
steamed into Jupiter Inlet on the coast
ut Florid,, Unh1rmcd and ready Tor bat
tie.
Il IS the worlds record which PROB
ably Will never hc rGudNcd-it prom
ably will nevor a@A5u he attempted. Tn"
Panama Canal "cm"vcS the necessity y
modern ha;tlcship could he N"nStcrrch
from San FrauctScO - the Florida C"trt
in time Of war through the canal in less
than 20 days.
An inter, sting aacciote i told h"N
Clark came to be placed in command 81
that difficult and dangerous voyage.
Has h. the stiCk-t"-i'-;N,u'~. &C. i',c
him clear ,hrouGh"' asked a naval AUTH
GRITTY Of ono Of Ciarks friends VII" vas
urging his appointment /" tn" command
OF the Oregon.
"D,d r"u ever see him IiaN "h"~5:
the friend replied.
What has that got TO It" "'ih '''
case"
.EvcrN;h!uc." vas ~" aH"w"". 'N'rai-
nSy a. learned on the chess hoard -
not Il had training ~ preliminary u"
naval tactics" and hc continued :" ""''
lin" EiarkS characteristics "'''rm'n'' ,"'''
which was noti"e2hlc even while Ht"N'0S
chess. until ;hc appointment va" M"''
kCaT N''nlrHl 'a'N WAS "'h ~
.A'"t IN N'". ~ ~, age -
r''h "r"'r'" !" 'i' N''' ''".. ~
NJ SIHa'f"' III III" ''N'' N''
W." ."'S''" ms S'''"'" ~ 60, -.
'N ~ !''' i''' ~ w.
,"f"' "'', ',' ,"'
LOTS !" INC '"'''' o." ''''.' #.
''' So .,, ,,,e, ~ Xvi,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

need Of the fullest preparation Of o.
Young men for the ministry. We COM
mcud the organization Of the Summers,
Bible. school for our students In thoi
conference as held at Mountain Lake
Park. Md, and We pledge our support
to the financial aid needed in the ex.3
punSc.
We recommend tina: the Layman's
association secure tho amount necessary
by finding one hundred men in the vari-
Gus districts of the West Virginia con-
ference who will give SO each"
The second resolution approved
read:
Whereas. The Literary Digest IL
conducting 4 Sn-called nation-w pro-
addition poll. and the advertising and
al propaganda connected herewith
tends TO give the general public the
impression that this pool Is fair ana
ungia sed and based on impartial returns
from ali parts Of the country. and
whereas. We learn upon investigation
thar great numbers OF representative
citizens have not had the opportunity
TO vote in this so-called national poll
and also by reading the columns Of the
Literary Digest We find that great
blocks Of votes have been cast by fac
tory work and dwcllcrs in the large
cities Of the cast. who are at all times
largely wet in heir sentiments and that
the influence of n national periodical
like the Literary Digest should not BE
used"
4 motion was passed that a copy OF
this resolution. signed by the member,
of the Laymcn's association. he sent IL
;he Literary Digest.
For Law and Order.
The third resolution dealt with thu
disregard and irrevcrarce Of law and
order abroad at the present time.
Rn-olution No. 4 took the matter-A
education and maintenance Of young
MN in the conference. and made sons
suggestions rc!ltiye IN the salaries Of
the district su2crintcndeuts.
Those present at the Laymen's as:o.
citation meeting were:
Or. Francis O'Harc. Parkersburg: g.
t.. Moses Thomas; Vim. l.. OBrian.
Buckhannon: w. Williamson. Charles
ton: L. &. Young. Buckh"mnom: W. ID.
Carter. Covingto w. 4. Hcrdick. Fort
Spring: J. c. Hupp. Fairmomt: Charles
". Evans. Fairmont; Charles ". Henry,
Morgantown: clyde .. Law. Wheeling:
Frank II. Trottcr. Morgantowr: W. l.
Park. RlacksviIle: II. y. Smith. Parkcrs-
burg: c. ". Lynch. Clark sburG: w. r.
Coocy. Wheeling: J. N. Jacobs. Fair.
mont: J. l.. Lecch. Fairmont: Bailey
Thomson. Fairmon.: Kcmble Whi'e.
Fairmont: r. W. Smouse. Farmont: r.
NJ. Fran;z. Fa;rmoni: p. L. Cough. Fair
mont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
ANGLO TURKISH
CONTINUED from Page one)

WITHIN the conference e ne form "'
soycrrmcu; ~ control - Re established
IN Th-acc. pending the term, oC peace.
Make n Concession.
The TURKS evidently have made 4
concession WIN regard :" IN" uwo Emit
set Cor TIE cmharkatiUn " refugees
az Smyrna which expired saturday.
They did no, officially extend the link,
but they are permitting. without moleS'
alton. the vessels now in smyrna mar
Dor to take the refugees aboard. ana
many are hci0c evacuated under the
American and British naSS. l. Is said
that So far 10. Gao have been embarked,
but ne,rly AS many NOR" arc still await
Ing rrli"c.
The p~cseacc !" London ot ;hc former
Greek premier. Vncz''Us. continues -
occupy attention. lie called "'hcla"E'
at the foreign office ih.s morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
Not a RobcrpierTe.

Aliens. r,j J. rE, Tl,g N.-",.a.,,i
Il,.,,l .."l am ant. Is ,ou M,, ca. /
HoGc>picrrc. and Il" not c,rp wan: t"
l." 'H""c't OF - " m",'"Fh "i''''"f'
said t"'nrci G"rald~ leader &C TN" rr,u-
lutionury movement TO-DAY. ~ i,.ru%slu:
the Grrck revolt, which probably WI
go i"l,u ia ht~iuvA a. on. 81 tho most
,arah'y "rgdu Zcd. nd "ijc at ii" mo-;
S"ii; uphcaNa.N.
C"'"uei H;ouai;l~ n"drs'i> disclaimer
that It,, brain NH' IN" creative force
end hit IA" .T.u' watch brought inH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

Pals Oc;. t.-(By The Associated
Press The text Of Mus;apha kcmaI $
reply 20 the Allied joint not" "t Scpicm-
her IS was made public today hy the
foreign Office.
The reply is dated September -, and
promises immmediatCly !" stop tho ihlIi'
,ary operations which have been dcNcI-
opirC toward ConStartin"nlc ann ina
man in pursuit Of the Greek armies.
l. accepts the proposal for an arms
ticc confcrcuc" AZ Mudan!1 next tues
day with REPRESENTATIVES, Of IN" cn'cn-
Sc and dominates General lsmid i'aSha
tcact for tive Turks
Dealing with ThraCc. tn" reply IS
Nor,led vita marked hrmnNss.
The note which is signed ny nS"u'
Kcnlal. minister of foreign affairs ps
gins by saving that formal reply L"
tho crtcn,c's note will he sen, in few
days by his govern mont.
"1'oniii"nt in the assurance WN''h VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
FOx SALE-YAINS.


FOR SALE;-Farm about rs A: good.
6-rooln house. barn. outbu!ldings:
rolling land; good orchard: about $1,000
worth OF timber on farm: prospecting
for oil and gas in ncighborhood: gas
we'll on farm 81. miles northwest OF
White Cottage. known as the Noah
Shr.der place. For further particulars
inquire OF J. +. Shrider, near White
Cottage. Z. o. address. South GAINESVILLE.
o.. r. +. d. 2. Ind phone 162.
Sept29-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

Baid Just now We can be thankful
that America 10 a dry nation. even In
spite OF the fact that many say that
liquor can still he procured. AT least
II IS not 80 cas-! 10 get, and the corner
saloon Is no longer Il menace to yoGf
boy
Just in tho same way that prohtbi'
ton vas taught. and l give the w. e.
n /. this credit. so the work In the
Sunday schools throughout the country
shall teach World Christianity. because
It is through the children that big
Things are taught. Il was through The
children that prohibition became a fact.
When this present generation was in
school IL learned that alcohol injured
the body. |; learned all this through
psychology. If We teach the children To-
day ah"u, cod tomorrow We will have
a Kingdom Of God throughout the
world
DR.. Trotter Speaks
Preceding tho lecture uf nr. iIar-
garvcs. pr. Frank Trottcr. acting rrcsi-
don't "f the West Virginia University.
WAS iutrod", cd. and spoke briefly.
pr Tro:tcr introduced Ex-Governor
William J.. G:aascock. 81 Moreantown.
Governor GIas$cnch called attention t"
tn" fa'; that many Of tho state officials
were members Of the Methodist church.
and said that Methodist were nearly
always prominent in every progressive
movement undertaken IN tn state. He
said that he felt that West virginia
"~ol dohi "C gratitude "a the Method
st church.
Governor (;la2scocE said that he he-
!:,,cd m ~ rising generation. and that
y" did r,", consider the boys and girls
- iudav diff"rcn; than they were VIM
he was a boz.
.s,,,,, ,.oo,,,o ..,. ,,o hors ,,,., tive
Aa,.it,. ..,;d
-, 49,, ,,. ,,,ir
=, co.. ,,,,,,.a .to.. .,r,, ,ro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
WAETCD--YOCS,

Salesman tor national product 10
cover towns and rural territory IN this
.ection. Large corporation developing
ROW department. offers opportunity 10
experienced salesman with light auto.
$4,000 per year for man with Ettie en-
rcrieuce and plenty uf enthusiasm. am
M;iou and Intelligence. Sell us Your
services. Box /. =. =. care lntelligencec.
SeptSO-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
wANTLD-AALE

WANTED-Man u sell he's; IN" trees
shrubs. roses, Steady w"r% Com
mission weekly. Brown Brothers \ur-
series. Rochester. \. !. OS'--e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
ROSTON TERRIER

LOST-In Wheelias. Bridgeport. or on
the Bridgeport Cadiz Pike. Brown Suit
case, marked l.. q. n. containing Wo-
mans and Childs Garments. Reward IL
returned to Mrs. Il. l.. Jackson. sos
boulevard, Akron. Ohio. Sept29-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
wANTED-TO BUY.

wA\TEp-'ro Buy second baud telc-
phone bootn. call Wheeling @"Hp.
Sept%0-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
DIED

HEFT-On Sunday. oct. J. 1877 at 10
o'clock u. m. at his residence near
Wcs, Alexander. Ia. CLARENCE
ARTHUR HEt"r. in the nth year Of
his age.
Funeral will be held Tue sday afternoon
Oct. 3. l922 az 100 O'Clock Il; the lat"
residence. lutCrmcnt Nest Alexander
Cemetery.
Suddenly. ROBERT SHEr-
ARD, Sr.. OF Key. Ohio. IN his Goth
year.
Services will nc held a. the residence
OF his daughter. Mr.. Mary hurry.
No. 7i4 Main street. Whecliug Mon
dav at = D. nj. Friends Of family III
vi;ed lntcrmcut Greenwood GENE
terry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
wANTED-AGENTS.

AC;t.NTS-Seu army shoes. raincoats,
blankets, shirts. direct :" "ear2'.
Make S%o - 500 weekly. We deliver
ard collect. writ" for ire" sample offer.
Consumers Trading 90. oil broadway.
y Y OCt2-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
FOE SALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR SALt

FOR RENTING nicely furnished al
joining rooms. All commences. May
he used as bed room and living room or
Will rent separately. Gentlemen only.
tgl'. So. York Street. rhc0" @15i-R.
OCt2-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS
TOE SALE-AUTO3-

FOR SALF2-H'hevr"lct i9".. Inquire
Harold Jarvis Garage. 929 Market ST.
Sept2S-r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02

WANTED-Maid for general houseworN
family OF two. Call NoodSdaie 9Sp.
Sept"2-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-02
LOST AND FOUND

GRAPES FOR SALE-Terrill Brothers.
Toodsdala 3-t-22. Septl5-s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

water perhaps for many weeks Is a
more difficult matter It Is hoped that
the oil will disappear by evaporation in a
short while. but nobody is very GER
tain whether this will happen. II It
does motif the disagreeable taste and
smell persist hong after the last synura
has succumbed to the copper sulphate--
there will be nothing for New York to do
but to try to accustom itself to the peculiar
flavor and odor or else remove them by
boiling the water.
Some think that even II the synura- is
quickly wiped out 1t may take many
months for its bad effects to disappear
and the water return to normal. Indeed,
there Is good ground for the fear that for
some time after all the synuras are dead
the water may be still fisher than Il was
when they were alive
II Is surprising how much trouble and
expense such tiny things as the synuras
can cause the 100000 inhabitants OF New
York. The micro-organism is of vast size
compared with germ. This, however, is
not very large according to human stand
ards, for, as science teaches, q germ has
more room In q drop OF water than q
whale would have in New York Harbor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

Although the synura is utterly incapable
Of poisoning people or causing any dis.
ease. It can still do great harm by making
them averse to drinking all the water they
should. and by spelling their appetites for
other things. Many persons have been so
nauseated by the synura-tainted water
that they have not wanted anything to
eat or drink for several hours.
How are New York's reservoirs to be
rid Of the billions Of troublesome little or
ganisms which have taken up their home
there? And when they are exterminated
how long will It be before the taste and
smell OF the highly-spiced oil which they
have exuded leave the water?
Experiments In other cities have shown
that copper sulphate is one thing that is
sure death to the synura. This can be
used In quantities so small as not to affect
the flavor or healthfulness OF the water,
and stfll kill of the synura by the billion.
After doing its deadly work the chemical
settles harmlessly to the bottom.
Small quantities Of copper sulphate have
been introduced into the Kensico Resers
voir, where the oil-producing micro-organ-
isms are most numerous. II 10 thought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-29

few YORK has the best drinking
IN water of any city in America. It has
cost millions and millions to pipe the
water down from the lakes in the Cats
kills and 1t costs millions every year to
watch and safeguard the watershed. :
And yet New York's drinking water
tastes "fshy''
In fact. in different sections OF the great
city there are different opinions about how
the water tastes. Many thousands insist
that drink OF water leaves taste in the
mouth like a ripe cucumber Others say
that 1t tastes like canned sardine. and
the smell is as variegated as the taste
There is no mystery about what makes
the city water smell and taste unpleas-
ant. A very peculiar little creature liv.
ing and breeding in the Ashokan Reser-
voir is the cause of all the trouble. and II
is asserted that while It is mot pleasant
to drink water that smells and tastes
bad. yet there is no danger to health.
The little creature which has taken
upon itself to annoy the householders Of
New York in these prohibition days is
known to science by the name Of synura.
1t is a peculiar creature.
Synura is neither an animal nor a vege-
table, He is called a protozoan and is
about half way between a plant and bug
He has many characteristics OF plant and
OF an animal The little creature is able
to swim around in the water on account
of Its long hair.like arms and legs.
He Is q wonderfully fast breeder, but
perhaps the most remarkable thing about
him is that he is able to manufacture In.
side his tiny body an oil which is so con
centrated and tremendously powerful that
one drop Of synura oil win flavor $4,000. 900
drops OF water. There are about 100000
people in Greater New York. II they all
drink, say, three glasses Of water day,
little over half OF a glass of the oily
flavor everybody's glass of drinking water
that day all over Greater New York.
But why do we taste and smell the
fshy oil the little creatures exude into.
the water?
Science here again explains the whole
mechanism OF the human machinery for
tasting and smelling. The oil in the
water gives of little particles which
shoot through the water or out through
the air. These little particles lombard
the nerve endings in the membranes OF
the nose where the smell nerves are, and
the ends OF the nerves OF taste which are
located chiefly on the top and at the back
of the tongue. .
The minute projectiles vary in quantity
according to the strength of the oil in the
water. Thus the severity of the lombard
ment OF the nerves Of smell and taste
varies with the strength or weakness of
the oil In the water
And It Is the difference In the quantity
and violence Of the bombardment OF the
nerve endings which makes the difference
In the sensation OF taste and smell.