davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
,nrr,nr and blocking for more than

In charging and blocking for more thaA
an hour.
Fifty men were ont for III" practice
session. Red" Fierce. last years 'Aa'
was out IN civilian clothing. war'h'nS
tn. practice from me sidcltneS. tie -
suffering from m infected toe. hu' Il -
though, he Will he back IN harness aSa'n
IN 4 day o- two.
Coach H!,e had - backs under h'S
win: Tuesday afternoon. Will" :" ne
men worked out under Wjndon ana nun.
The uitcmen Inokci particularly goo"
In forward passing, especially t"r :"
early in the season. Colt ana CaPtth
Griffith cNccllcd n gathering IN tnr
PASSES, although practically all Of the
men made good Sh"w!ngS. Fulton ana
! EIkcr did the passing.
Huntington.
! With - candidates out for -" Hunt
Inf;t6n football team. Coach Mcn"rm"t
IS holding S'iGi rraCtic" sessions every
nigh, this week. Tn" work VIII be
! somewhat lighter next wck. however
as Huntington plays It's opening dat"
with Car",ll- kcnova and the squad must
avoid injuries
, Ono thing that IS a!m"e, 4 sur"-f're
go IS the fact thai tho fight FOR nerths
on tho 80 squad will be mainly a scrap
between rockies. This fact became cyl
den: at tho ca~!!cr par: % the season
when less than half % last years let
tor !ncn returned to the school and al
though some r"ar was voiced al That
time regarding this rrcd!camcnt Il has
been somewhat roo'"d after watching
, tho style ard pep with which the new
recruits 60 NJ their work.
In tho 80 bunch 90 recruits Is h"th
hardy liucmcn and sturdy backf1eld m"n
that can CIV" any Uan a. tie SEN""I Il
merry "Nns. for any position on n"
team. HUNTINGTON High will NrohahIF,
hr mad" up 90 Junior lii"h E"aTNnEf
this year hu. from The huskiness OF
these lads This fac: gives very h't'" con-
ISOLATION to IIuu:iuCton'S foes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

School. that Miss Katherine kline.
former star forward on the Gold and
Blue girls basketball team, has been
named 70 succeed Miss Eleanor Taylor.
as coach of the four times staet cham
ponS.
This announcement will be welcomed
by The followers of the team as Miss
Kline was a member OF the same teams
as Miss Taylor when the two were
members of the Gold and Blue teams.
II is though she will use the same
system as Miss Tavior and with prac-
tiCally the same squad as last year
back. with the exception of a few vet
Grams. Wheeling again will toss its
CoorS into the ring and try for theD
fifth straight state championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
SATURDAYS GAMES
OHIO VALLEY

Fc!'cnshes a. Wheeling.
Tridai?hl2 at Alumni
Bridgeport at Bcl.atrc.
East Liverpool A. Martins Ferry.
Union az Noundsville.
Wa-wocd At Toronto.
BarHeSvi,!e AZ Shadrs!dc.
Nipso at Wellsburg.
STATE
Weston az Elkins.
East Bank at Charleston.
ParkrCShurs at PennSeorc.
RaNeaSwood at Cercdo- Remove,
Shinrston az FatrnoHL
Grafton at Victory.
Chenille at Fairmout (NcrmaD
SiSterSvi1lc Va Alumni.
Cameron VS. New MartinsY He.
81 Narys VS. Alumni.
Lost Creek AZ Bridgeport
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
HIGH TEAM
ALL SET FOR OPENER
Red and Black VIII Have Heavy Team.
All Candidates will Get In Game
With bridgeport.

Rcllairr Highs heavy eleven IS all set
for - opening game Win bridgeport
temporary afternoon on III" Bridgeport
grounds. and. while several Of last
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

10 opcn tho show. Ringsde and re-
served seats are now on sale IT tho
usual places.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22
KATHERINE KLINE TO
COACH GIRLS TEAM
Former Gold and Blue Girls Team
Star Will Handle Basketball.
This Year.

Announcement was made last night.
by athletic officials at Wheeling High
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Til, middle ages w"r" said b" som"
TO end with tho invention "f printing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-22

Warwood's sIiappy youngsters receiv-
cd their Hnal workout yesterday with
the exception Cf 4 short signal drill
today before their game with Toronto
High tomorrow afternoon at Toronto.
The Green and White will be utweighed
many pounds 20 man in the contest
hut with one Of the fastest teams In
the history Of tho school on hand the
followers OF the team are confident
their elsvn VIII DO itself credit in the
zane.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
CHEMICALS USED FOR THE
PRESERVATION OFsMEATS

Agricuxural College News-Notes-
The most commonly used chemicals
for preserving meats are saltpeuer
salt, sugar and baking soda. Saltpet-
er is used to retain and intensity the
natural reddish color Of the meat. Do
not use too much, as it will cause the
meat to take on a greenish appearance
and to become "dry and woody Salt
preserves the meat thru its .astringent
and germicidal effect 1t draws the
moisture from the meat and contracts
the muscles and shuts out the air. It
has tendency to make the muscle
hard and dry. Internally, it prevents
furthur work of bacteria Sugar and
molasses have the opposite effect.
They help to retain the moisture in
the meat and have softening and
mellowing effect upon the fibres and
tissue. They have some
slight curative powers when combined
with saltpeter. Baking soda is used in
brines, especially for meat that is a
little old. and to sweeten the brine. It
is best TO use soft water which has
been boiled and strained.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
SMALL FLOCK OF X. L. REDS
SHOWS PROFIT OF OVER $500

Agricultural Collage Ne~s-Notes:-
The excellent profit Of over s5ll
from small flock of Rhode Island
Reds was made by Mr.. and Mrs. C.
Neuswanger from March first to Mo-
vember twentieth on their farm near
Greeley, Colo. They started with rs
hens and four males. They sold a few
Matching eggs and baby chicks, but
the bulk of their income was from
merket eggs, hroilers and the increase
in their flock. The actual cash receiv-
ed was S3S9.t6. The f20 fine puIlsts
on hand now are valued at 5000. The
eggs and meat used az home amounted
to $40, making total income OF
s29.l6. Feed costs amounted to
Sllf.65, leaving profit over the feed
costs of S511.5l.
Complete up-to.1ate records were
kept as a demonstration for the Colo
rado Agricultural College. This il
one Of the ll6 demonstration poultry
farms established during the. spring
of 1922.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
OVER A HUNDRED THOUSAND
CCLLS KILLED IN CAMPAIGN

News-Notes, Agricultural College,
One hundred and five thousand Gull
hens met their doom at the hands of
Colorado's progressive farmers during
the statewide culling campaign, just
completed by the field agents of the
Coloado Agricultural College. These
figures were secured from reports
made by l,500 farmers.
During the four campaign months,
375 poultry culling demonstrations
were held; 6,746 people attended the
meetings which were held in 209 COM
munities, covering 25 counties.
A few counties having no county ex-
tension agents were not reached, but
they win be given the benefit Of Q
campaign to be held next summer.
The Extension Service of the Colo
rado Agricultural College will be glad
to hear from people in these counties
who are willing to cooperate with
them in the war against Gull hens.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
COLORADO LIVESTOCK AND
RANGE CONDITIONS AND
DEC. PREVAILING PRICES
7. 5. Dept Of Agrieulture:- I

G. :. Dept Of Agriculture
The condition Of the open range in
colorado on December lst, shows
further deterioration, being 64 per
cent Of normal, compared with - per
cent Of normal on November lst, ae-
ranrlEUZ 20 the report just issued by
81. ". Putnam, Agricultural Statisti-
can Uf the United States Division OF
crop and Livestock Estimates. This
continued deterioration i due mainly
20 the dry summer and fall. although
heavy snowfall! in some districts has
materially decreased the amount Of
range available This will necessit-
ate a long feeding season in such To-
caItIes and where feed supplies are
-carce, II will tend 10 increase market
.rg Of stock
The supply Of hay is short in some
districts, due to the dry summer and
Tor the state as a whole, is short about
30 per cent Of the estimated total re-
guIrcmsnts- Alfalfa is selling geneS-
ally from $500 10 SIC. Marketing of
both cattle and sheep is quite heavy,
but some complaint is reported that
cattle are losing weight because Of
delayed shipment, due to car. short
age.
The condition Of cattle shows q
slight decrease, being So per cent of
normal, compared with 81 per cent a
month ago. Cattle are generally re-
ported a. being in excellent health.
but the shortage of the range and hay
IS causing some shrinkage in weight.
Marketing conditions are unEatisfac-
tory 70 producers. Grass fat steers
are reported by producers to be sell
ing at an average Of $3.50 per 100. and
81 per head, compared with $500 4
hundred and $500 per head month
ago. Grass fat COWS are selling at
$500 per head, compared with 5000
per head last month. Stockers and
feeders show a decrease Of so cents,
selling at about $3.50 per hundred for
-tockers and S5.l0 for feeders. Calves
=el.iug al about the same figure or
S6.l5 per hundred, and s20.50 per
head.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
kANRED SUPPLANTING OTHER
WINTER WHEAT VARlETlE
News-Notes. Agricultural college,

News-Notes, Agricultural College
Some plant introductions find an
immediate place in successful agricul-
tural and horticultural practices in
this country, while others have poten-
tial values which may develop far
reaching economic importance at any
time. An instance of this last feature
of plant introduction is to be found in
the case of wheat introduced from
Russia in 1900. This wheat is a hard
variety, recorded under the Seed and
Plant Introduction No. 60l5. Ii was
introduced from the Don country in
the Crimea. Thru selection, begun at
the Kansas Experiment Station in
1906, this wheat became the parent of
the now famous Kanred variety, of
which it is estimated 100000 acres
were sown in Kansas in the fan of
1921. 1t would appear from all the
tests made that this wheat may be
counted on to hold its valuable charac-
teristics in all the regions where other
hard winter varieties are grown. 1t
resists cold, drought and rust; is of
high milling value, and yields on an
average from to 3 bushels more per
acre than other hard wheats. Predic-
tons have been mad by the wheat
specialists that the kanred variety
will rapidly supplant other hard win
ter wheats, of which more than TO-
0o0, 900 acres are annually planted.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
TAKING STOCK OF OUR
AGRICULTURAL RESOI RCES

TT. Collins, Colo.
This is good time for Us all to
take stock of our agriculture re-
sources; not our personal resources,
but those Of the industry in general
Things are not running as smoothly
Us they might. Prosperity has not re
turned as speedily as some had proph-
esied and all had hoped. Though the
war had been over four years, COndi-
tions are still out of adjustment.
While this is true, the outlook snot.
discouraging. because the position of
the American farmer is favorable,
when compared with the farmers of
the older countries. We have goods
TO sell: products with which We can do
business. We are going concern.
On the other side of the water some
nations are producing very little and
their people are going hungry. Some
are still afflicted with actual warfare;
some are suffering under the lash of
the oppressor. Some have food pro-
ducts to offer but there is no money
with which to, buy, or only such legal
tender as has lost all semblance of
value because there are no government
resources behind it Many European
nations are bankrupt.
The Colorado farmer is doing his
share toward restoring normal pro-
duction and getting the world back i'm
to good running order after the up
heaval. Just at present this policy
may not bs showing profit, but the
decline in farm prices is not due to
the farmers' energy in producing
good crops, but to the industrial un-
rest, the strikes in the fuel and t,rans-
portation industries that upset calcuIa-
tions at marketing time Not many
mistakes have been made by the farm
er in getting back to business Tn
thot that comes to us in thus consider
ing TIE agricultural situation as .
whole, is the need for more careful
planning; little less of the specula-
tive type of farming, with its jumping
from one crop to another, as forecasts
seem to point to profit, and NOR sf
the long time program; based on some
class of livestock, with such crops Is
are best suited to soil, locality and
marketing facilities. In the long run
this pays.
| Careful thought and study should be
a part of our work, especially at this
time.
ROUD McCANN,
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
DENVER CATTLE SALES
OF RECENT DATE
Record Stockman, Dec. 2.

Record Stockman, Dec. ..
Another contributor was J.C. Eggle-
ston OF Sargent. He sold steers, VT.
5ss lbs, for 81; steer, VT. 4s0 lbs,
s.; steer, vt. $50 lbs, for Sc; Il
cows, VT s37 lbs, for IS; 80 COWS, VT.
,O22 lbs s4.35; 4 COWS, VT $40 lbs,
$3.50; 2 bulls, VT. 800 lbs, $3.50;
and | heIfer VT. 420 lbs. for $500
There were several shippers on the
Monday market from the Western
Slope territory. One of them was j.
H. Eilebrectr. Of Gunnison, who sold
10 COWS, VT. 93i lbs. for s5; II steers,
VT. 9Sl lbs. for s6.95; 81 steers VT.
6sj lbs, for $40; steer, VT. 400 lbs.
$500; heifers, VT. S75 lbs. for $3.50;
? cows VT. 975 lbs, $3.50: / bull VT
1850 lbs. $3.50. The combined sales OF
Frances and Zoe Eilebrecht. also OF
Gunnison included I3 heifers, VT. S55
lbs. for S5.25; II heifers VT. 954 lbs
$3.50 and u heifers VT l.055 lbs., fol
A.75.
Another Gunnison shipper was A. F
Cunningham, who sold / COW, VT. S9t
lbs for SO; 3 COWS, VT. 023 lbs, for 81
3 cows, wit $50 lbs. for $3.50; /!
cows VT. 1,006 lbs. for $3.50, and q
steers Si3 lbs. for 81.
The following sales were reported
BY W. L. Curtis of Gunnison Is, steers
VT 1913 lbs. for 81; IS steers VT. l,O3S
lbs. for S6.65; 9 stesrs VT 792 lbs, So;
and SIS steers VT Sii lbs. for 81.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
DR.. KALMEN. c. SAPERO

The well-known Denver Specialist.
on the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, will
again visit Gunnison, Saturday, Dec
ember 18th at La veta hotel. Com
sultation, also examination for glasses
free. Call early.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Receiver John Lynch. of the Colo
rado Cooperative Lettuce Association
at Buena Vista, and s E Burleson,
treasurer of the organization, were
planning to be here the 18th of this
month to talk over the lettuce situa-
ton with local growers, bat have been
asked TO postpone their visit until
early IN January. However, in anoth-
er column notice is given that a mass
meeting of members of the association
is set for Buena Vista on Tuesday
evening, the 18th of December. We
are unable TO learn whether any local
representation will be present there
or not next week
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Charley johnson was down Wednes-
day from the Cochetopa, coming by
car, but he started home early lest
the driving storm should hang him up
on the road.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

TARGETS for sale at News Champion
office. One cent each. Promptly
sent on phone or mail order.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Ranch butter is quoted at 60 to is
C'.'s in local markets, and creamery
butter usually tN" cents higher.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15
ROUD McCANN,
Director Extension Work.

Thornton Wetherite, student of
the County High School, left Monday
for Lake City, where he has secured a
good position.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

H. D. Eldridge of the Smith Hughes
department in the county High School,
will spend his holiday vacation with
his parents at Fort Collins.
Gunnison news-champion., 1922-12-15

Delta Tribune:-Nrs. Walter Sing
Ieton returned home Saturday after q
pleasant two weeks visit with her
daughter, Mrs, Allan Pittser, in Gun.
nison.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13
Republican Ticket
For Collector of the Revenue
T.'R. COLE
CONTRACTS FOR $3,O0O,OOO
MISSOURI ROADS TO BE LET
Commission to Make Agreements
Next Month-Will Use Up Bal
ance of First Bond Issue.

Jeffercon City. Oct. Road con-
tracts amounting to $3,00O,0O0 will
be let by the State Highway Com
mission some time next month, it
was stated today by Edwin S. Aus
tin, secretary of the commission.
The contracts will be for roads
over the State generally.
This will be the second letting of
contracts under the new highway
law and will take up the balance OF
the first bond issue of S5.0OO,OOO.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13
DUSTIN WILKS IS
ACCIDENTALLY KILLED

Ine people Oh CarutneTSVllle were
shocked last Saturday by the receipt
of news that Dustin w. Wilks, a for
mer Charlottesville boy, had met
death suddenly and accidentally
while engaged in his work as switch
man in the Chicago and West Pull
man railroad yards in West Pullman
ILL.,, suburb of Chicago, where he
had been employed for the past two
years or more. First word of the ac-
cident was received in telegram to
Mrs. T. F. Ford, mother of Mrs.
Wilks, stating that he was killed at
2:4O a. m, Saturday, he having been
engaged on the night shift in the
yards.
We have not learned the exact de-
tails Of the accident, but understand
that Dustin was riding on the front
of the switch engine and that a sig
nal from another trainman was mis-
understood, else the wrong signal
was given, so that the engine ran
into switch on which box cars
were standing, and it cOllided unex-
pectedly with them. His body was
caught between the engine and the
couplers of the box cars and crushed.
internal injuries being so severe
that he lived less than two hours af-
ter it occurred.
Mrs. Ethel Thompson, sister of
Mrs. Wilks, and Robert Wilks.
brother of the deceased, went up to
Chicago Immediately upon receipt
of the news and accompanied Mrs.
Wilks and the body of her husband
to this place, arriving here on the
early train Monday morning. Ar
rangements therefor were speedily
made and the funeral and interment
held this morning, the latter ser
vices being at the Sacred Heart
church at 9 a. M, burial following
shortly afterward at the Little
Prairie cemetery, both being at
tended by large number of friends
and acquaintance of the family.
Mr.. Wilks was a native Of this
city, born and reared within its
borders, and making this his home
up to about two years ago, when he
removed to Chicago to accept the
position with the railway as noted.
He lacked only a few days of having
reached his thirtieth birthday and
being young and vigorous, in the
prime of his manhood, it seems ex-
ceedingfy deplorable that he should
have been stricken down at the time
and in the manner of the occurrence
of his death. He was an excellent
young man, good hearted, honest.
and honorable, generous to a fault,
kind and indulgent to his family
and all who knew him were his
friends.
OF the immediate relatives only
one brother, Robert. is left, except
ing the widow and two small chill
dren, his parents having been dead
for many years and there being but
the two boys in the family.--Demo-
crat-Argus.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13
100000 AUTOMOBILES.

The 100000 people in Missouri
according to the books in the Office
of Hon. Charles U. Becker, Secreta-
ry of State, now own 100000 auto
mobiles and auto trucks. That ls
to say, one machine for every nine
men, women and children in the
State.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13
FROST IN NORTHWEST MISSOURI

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 9.--The
first frost of the season occurred
last night in Kansas and Northwest
ern Missouri, the Weather Bureau
reported today. The frosts We're
Kansas, with freezing temperatures
in the extreme western portions.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13
SNOW AT NASHVILLE.

Nashville, Tenn, Oct. 9.-Nash-
vile experienced it's earliest snow
fall in 20 years today. Traces of
snow were seen shortly after noon,
lasting but a few minutes. The
thermometer registered Sc degrees
at the time.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Perfection oil stoves, the kiod
that gives the least trouble and the
most satisfaction. We put them in
the kitchen for you. Letter Harl-
ware Co., Hayti. tt
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

When you see some men working
you understand why they prefer to
do it by the day.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Charles Morgan made a business
trip to Caruthersville Tuesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13
DR.. B. d. Grove returned last

DR.. B. ID. Grove returned last
Saturday night from Memphis,
Tenn, where he had gone the daw
before, accompanied by his grand
son, Sterling Duncan, for an exami-
nation of the latter's eyes. Sterling
remained for another examination
and will probably return this week,
accompanied by Mrs. Grove, who
has been visiting her son, DR.. R. L..
Grove and family, for several weeks
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

High grade jewelry of newest
designs--guaranteed quality and spe-
cially priced to attract you. Wells
Drug Co.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Tom Pullam of Braggadocio war
q Hayti visitor Wednesday.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Maple flavor and pure honey
flavor syrups at Buckleys'.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Rev. J. j. Wilson of the Stanley
neighborhood was here Wednesday
seeing after business matters.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Before you buy a stove see the
famous Economy Range, $45.00. at
Caruthersville Hardware Co.
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

Cotton pick sacks, cotton piekers'
knee pads. scale bsams and iesttes
hsoks. 50, st
IM1Il HARDWARE GO. x.ys. 10
The Missouri herald., 1922-10-13

See those beautiful bracelet
watches. in various shapes, both
gold filled and solid gold, from
$1,000 up, at Turnbaugh's Jewelry
Store, Caruthersville.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-08-21
Thackeray and Our Oysters.

When William Makepeace Thack-
cray, author of VANITY Fair" and
1.-THE Virginians," was expected to
visit the United States in 1852. every
one was waiting with open arms to
give him the time of his life.
He arrived in Boston. One of his
friends, who had known him in Lon
don, happened TO remember that
Thackeray was very fond of oysters,
and had boosted that our oysters were
much finer and larger than the little
coppery-tasting English variety.
SO on the first night of his ar
rival fine dinner was arranged for
the brilliant writer, it is narrated.
Every one waited to see Thackeray
tackle his first oyster. Mr. Fields,
who was present and writes of the
occasion in his yesterdays With
Authors" says:
Opening his mouth very wide, he
struggled for moment, and then all
was over, shall never forget the look
of despair he cast upon the other five
Over-occupied shells. l broke the per-
feet stiffness by asking how he felt.
Profoundly grateful 'he gasped,
and as if I had swallowed a little
baby"