davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10

with reference TO the influence they
may have upon his boys. 1t is his
business TO spy out and break up the
more or less innocent fiiTtatiCns that
the boys of Corby hall enter into on
the streets of South Bend. They will
do it occasionally. he says. but he
feels pretty sure that the girls are
more 10 blame than they.
The women of this day do not al
ways exert the best influence over his
young men, he thinks. They are bold
sometimes. and they don't wear proper
clothes. AS q result ii is hard to in
still a chiValrOus attitude into the
youthful masculine mind. Men are
much less chivalrous than they used
to be, he is sure, and women them
selves are to blame for it.
Still Father Farley does not dis
courage the Corby hall boys interest
in girls.
"ff they are the right sort of girls, :"
said Father Farley, they can be q
great help TO them
And what is the right sort of a
giTl?' / asked him.
We'll" said Father Farley. IA girl
should be good. and she should hold
TO the old ideals of women"
AN old-fashioned girl?" l sug-
gested.
That's it." said Father Farley. IAN
old-fashioned girl"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
BALL FRATERNITY
ASKsFOR REFORM
Players Association Explains
Requests of National CON-
mission and Gives Argu-
mentS for Changes.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1O.-The Base
ball Players fraternity Sunday made
public a statement explanatory of the
II requests il has made 10 the Ma
tional baseball commission and the
National board of arbitration for
changes in players contracts. and the
arguments it advances for their ac-
ceptance.
OF the first request it says that
when a player is given 10 days notice
of his unconditional release, such
player should be permitted immediate
Is To negotiate new contract where
so-ever he desires. but that at pres
ent ne is not allowed TO sign with any
team outside the league in which he
is playing I'VE believe" the state
ment says that during that time he
should be absolutely free to contract
for the future"
Player sound For Life.
OF the second request - that Ma
tional association players shall re-
ceive 10 days notice before they can
be released uncOnditiOnall-the state
ment argues that under his contract,
"a player is bound for life or so
long as the magnate wants him, while
the magnate is not bound for the
fraction of a second"
1t cites that Dusty" Rhoades and
Jake Getmann, were thrown out of
jobs last summer without a moments
warning, and asks that q contract be
made a contract-binding alike upon
player ana club owner.
OF releases. the statement contends
that players have right to know
under what terms they are sent from
one team to another 1t says that
often a player is sent to another team
with no knowledge OF the terms Of
his contract or whether he has been
sold outright or only temporarily.
one of the requests OF the fratern-
ity is that the clubs furnish free 10
players their entire uniforms, eXclu-
sive of shoes, and that the travelling
expenses of players be paid by the
club TO which they belong from their
homes TO the training camps. 1t ar
CUES that ilasmUch as a player re-
ports six weeks before the season
starts and is not under salary, but
meantime plays in exhibition games
lin many cases at Il profit to his en-
plOyer," he should at least have all
his expenses paid.
Another request deals with the re-
lease OF veteran players.
The fraternity argues that when a
player II reaching the end of his
baseball career and is no longer
wanted by mis- club. the player should
be unhampered in his endeavors 10
obtain position and not sold under
such agreement. "as Murphy sold
Mordecai Brown to Louisville a year
ago
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
WABASH MANAGER TO QUIT
Growing Business Makes Demand ON
Harry Eller's Time.

CRADFORDSVILLE. Ind. Nov. 10.
Harry Eller. graduate manager OF
athletics at Wabash college Tor the
last six years, has rendered his resig-
nation 10 the college authorities in
order that ne may be free TO devote
his entire time TO his personal bust
ness. Since his graduation from Wa
bash college in 1903, Eller has been
engaged in the manufacturing busl-
ness here. and his business has grown
to such proportions that ne finds IL
impossible longer 10 devote the nee
essarv time 10 the management OF the
COLLEGES athletics. Although Eller
expects TO arrange the basketball
schedule for the coming winter and
also the baseball schedule for next
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10

IT is much easier TO use Borax than
not TO use IL; IL does not cost anything
TO use. but saves money by cutting
down the soap bill It's the Borax with
the soap that does the work
Use Borax in dishwashing this way:
FIJI the diSh-pen with hot water using any
good soap, and add n tablespoonful of
Borax and wash in the usual way. This
move all traces OF dirt and leave them
hygienically clean.
Your dealer has 20-Mule Team Borax
in convenient loo and l5c packages
Send n postal TO the Pacific Coast
BOrax Co. 1859 Mccormick Building.
and they will send you a helpful book
THE Magic Crystal" showing the way
to easier and better Housekeeping.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
DEMANDs HEALTH CERTIF1CATE

ROCHESTER,, y. Y, Nov. 10.-Un-
less persons contemplating matrimOny
present TO him health certificates
showing their fitness 10 EWed. Rev.
James Bishop Thomas. rector of st.
Andrews Episcopal church. Monday
announced he will refuse To perform
the ceremony.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
Dishwashing Robbed
of Its Terrors
No More Rough, Chapped Hands or Greasy
Dishes When Borax Is Used.

Dishwashing is the bugbear OF most
housekeepers II is a three times-a-
day worry and nuisance to all house
keepers who do not use BOrax Those
who do use Borax have no fears of
rough, chapped hands. Besides. their
dishes are always sparkling clean and
free from grease.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
RIDER Il DYING

PARIS, Nov. 10.-Walker Rutt, the
champion bicycle rider. who took part
an a number of siX-day bicycle races
in New York, is dying from injuries
received Saturday when he fell while
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10

spring, he does not expect to devote
mis- time actively to the management
of college athletics after the close of
the present football season this
month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10

NEW YORK. Nov. ia collapse
in the new MISREPRESENTATION av.
subway at Broadway and Waverly
place Monday. killed two workmen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10
ca. CLUE LEAGUE.
WALTHER@ LEAGUE.
GAMES THIS WEEK.

NAhI4N " LIN
Elks League.
TueSday-Horns VS.. beers.
nesday-Charms vs.. Bills.
hursday-HOOfs Us. Tylers
F'riday-TOasts vs.. Stays.
Antlers League.
Tuesday-ElkS VS.. Antlers.
Tuesday-Teeth vs.. Bucks.
dnesday-Prongs vs.. Bucktails.
hursday-Tails VS.. Hairs.
Friday-Tusks vs.. Fawns.
Studebaker League.
caches vs.. Hubs.
Tuesday-TOngues vs.. Rims.
Wednesday-Stu vs.. Hounds
Thursday-BOlsters vs.. Skeins.
F'riday-Spokes VS.. AXles.
Walthery League.
Notwithstanding vs.. Never
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Us. Ramblers.
F'riday-Juniors Us. Interstate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VS.. Standards
Post Office League.
MOnday-F'inance VS.. Mailing.
Wednesday-Gr vs. Postmen.
Friday-Special VS.. Rowdies.
CA Club League.
Tuesday-Cuo vs. Sin gers.
Thursday-Colts Us. Stars.
F'riday-C. -A.-C.'s Us. Athletics.
Cooked Hat League.
Wednesday, Nationals VS.. Specials;
Stars VS.. Cleaners; Imperials vs.. IT,
gers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-11-10

racing at the velodrome in the
"Hiver."
Rutt was just completing the race
when the accident occurred.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
SAFER THAN cALOmEL


IL you ARE Il ralomol user,
next tune you are tempted TO
buy 1t ask your druggist Il he
can absolutely guarantee the
drug not to harm you He
won't do 1t becuuse he CAN'T
do it,.
But here is n perfect substi-
tutc for calomel which the
druggist does guarantee the
famous Dodson's Liver Tone
The Mutual Drug Company will
refund your money without
question if YOU are not thor
oughly satisfied
Go To the Mutual Drug Store
whom YOU are acquainted with
aud lind ont about tho great
number OF people who are tax
ing this remarkable remedy
and feeling better, keener,
healthier, aud better able to
enjoy life than they ever were
when taking calomel
Why? Because calomel is a
poison one that may stay in
the system, and while seeming
to benefit you temporarily, may
DO harm in the end. If you
haven't ielt these i'll effects so
far, it is because you are fortu-
nate enough TO have n strong
constitution.
Don 3 take the risk any long
or. Get bottle of Dodson't
Liver Tone (5Oc) and note how
easily and naturally it corrects
all bilious conditions, how il
clears away that sick headache
and coated tongue, how it sett
you right without ache or grippe
The NEST wonderful thing it
the world for constipation.
All this without the slightes'
interference with your regular
habits.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
A Cattle Fam
inc.

Virginia farmers are always
feeling the pinch of IA scarity
of cattle. Tempted by the high
prices when beef became scarce
last year and t n packing
houses were securing the land
for Il supply to keep their trade
going, Virginia farmers sold
off all the beeves they could
spare and even allowed COWS to
go, for which they are now in
great need.
The Carol! county Journal
bemoans the cupidity of the
farmers of that county in sell
ing of their stock and declares
that it will take five years to
restock the farms with cattle to
the amount that existed II
1911. During the fall of 1912"
says this contemporary, Car
roll county farmers sold of
their beef cattle, their calves,
their work cattle, and even
their cows at fancy prices.
"Now, the purplexing thing
with the farmer il, Where can
we get cattle TO stock the farm
with and To grow into beef. :
The county was completely
scraped il 1912, for every thing
that had hide aud hoOf. 10
day there is more last year =
hay stacks standing in the
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Cistern Filters Do Not Re.
move Germs.

Cisterns that are properly
constructed and receive rain
water from roofs generally af
ford water Of good sanitary
quality, hut if water of doubt.
ful quality is stored in cistorns
the supply is of course not safe
for domestic use. Filters used
in connection with cisterns are
Of value in making the water
clear hut are generally of no
value in removing disease
germs. Many cisterns are di-
viied into two parts by brick
wall the water being admitted
into one compartment n d
drawn from The other. la such
cisterns the water passes
through the brick and in thai
way is improved in clearness
and color, but not generally il
sanitary quality.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
The Drift of
Farm Set
Element.

There is evidently, wide feel
ing that the South, particularly
the Southwest, is to have a
great agricultural development
as soon as the Panama canal is
open. The fact that 100, 900
Americans took up homes in
Canada last year has been made
much of; but that more than
lbs 600 families have taken up
new farm homes along the lines
of single Southwestern rail
way system. has been almost
entirely lost sight OF; count the
new homes established in the
entire South and they overbal
anced the loss to Canada more
than five to one.
There are great agriculture
opportunities in the Southern
half of the United States which
no section offers. y mild and
salubrious climate adapted to
the growing of a variety Of
crops and live stock, abundant
moisture, cheap and rich land
fuel and good transportation
and labor make IA combination
which no other section can
equal. Tho mild winters and
out of-dcors life appeals partic-
ularly To the women and chill
dreu of the family
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Dedication Elk
ercises.

East Radford, Va. July %
The Dedicatory Exercises of the
Administration Building of the
kadford Normal School Satur.
day Aug. 9th, promises to be
very interesting
Gov. William Hodges Mann,
Hon. Il. +. Byrd, State Super
intendent. X. c. Stearnes aud
Others will speak. The open.
ing exercises will be held at
1880 Il. IN. Music will be furn.
lshed 10y the band. Dinner will
be served in the forest on the
School Grounds. \ corne
stone Will be laid by the Masons
with the usual rites.
The dedication of the Admin.
istration Building of this new
State School excites much in
terest. 1t marks an important
date in the Educational History
of the Western part of the State.
\ large attendance is expected
from all parts of the Southwest.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
RAILWAY BUSINESS FOR
MAY.

During May the railways of
the United States received for
their services To the public an
average of IS, $50, 900 a day; it
cost to run their trains and for
other expenses of operation &c.
800, coo day; their taxes were
S3ll 800 day; their operating
income 81 ,973, 1922 day for the
22O, S97 miles of line reporting,
or at the rate of ss.93 for each
mile of line for each day. Thus
for every six dollars OF their
earnings which remained avail
able for rentals, interest on
bonds, appropriations for bet
terments, improvements and
new construction, and for divi-
dends, the railways had to pay
more than one dollar i'll taxes.
All of these amounts are sub.
stantially greater than the sim
liar returns for May, 1912.
They are from the summary of
earnings and expenses compiled
by the Bureau OF Railway Econ
omics from the monthly reports
of the steam railways OF the
United States To the Interstate
Commerce Commission They
include over % per cent of the
mileage and earnings OF all the
railways of the country.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Prominent Neeros to visit the
Southwest.

Through the efforts of n + Clay,
President ct the Negro Business League
OF Bristol 4 Nj Candy. executive Sc
oretary of Negro Organization Society of
Virginia, aud Prof y A Long, princl-
pal Of the Chrisiianburg Industrisl
School for Negroes, Southwest Virginia
Is 10 hc visited by Mai Il II Motion,
Commandant OF Cadets At Hampton
President OF the Negro Organization SO
ciety, aud Secretary OF the Jeans board,
together With party Of ten other promi-
neut colorcd people, who are especially
Interested ia lettering the conditions OF
The race, rellgiously morally and indus
uiAlly and Who are Interested. too, in
the establishment of the bost possible
state of feeling between the races, con-
sistant with proper regard for the
sphere ct each Maj Motion, who Is rec
ngui1ed hs one of the ablest Instructors
of hn race la Virginia and those who
viii accompany him, will hold several
meetings la Southwest Virginia begin
ing AT salem on August 8rd While
these meetings are intended especially
Tor the collorcd people space viii be- re-
served tor white people and they are
cordially invited io attend In order
that these meetings may be- made the
more successful ia their purpose. DE- j
T. Mcconnell President OF the liadford
stale Normal school nr Virginia. and
other prominent white men of the south
west are cooperating with the committee,
and viii use their influence To- arouse in
tcrcst la the meetings
Mai Motion, who heads the party,
Yields great influence throughout the
country for the benefit of his race, aud it
is largely through his influence that
wealthy white men are adding to the
funds to conduct a campaign IN this
state
The topics to be discussed in these
meetings relate To better health, better
homes better schools, better farms aud
better conditions generally aud the
slogan OF this movement is Public Up
lii through Activity
The itinerary of Maj Motion aud party
viii be as follows:
salem, Va. August 3rd, wytheyiile
Va. August It'll, Marion Va August
18th, Abingdon. Va August 9Th, Bristol
Va, August 9TH. Big Stone Gap, Va,
August sth
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Turn In
Tide OF Ty-
i phoid.
aoard Of Health Believes That
Popular Prevention Is
Making Itself Felt.

Richmond. Va, July 25.-On
she hasis Of reports just receiv-
se3 from inspectors who have
:yisilei many sections of the
lslate within the last ten days,
l,he state Board of Health to-
'isy announced its belief that
tboDular activity against ty-
lnhoid fever is making itself felt
land that there is good reason to
shopc chat the initial handicap
,ofuie year may he overcome.
New outbreaks of typhoid
,hasc been investigated as rapid
yas the, have been reported,
land i'm most instances 1t has
'bean found that local health
sauthoriue- were wisely calling
soaihe State Board with the APP
pearente of the first cases.
Fines Investigations have also
sdlsclosrl The fact that the
psople IN the State, alarmed at
sihe cnrll typhoid Of the spring,
hay hru taking precautions
\ oeyercnme the advance Of the
sse0urgr
Sal 1000 officer of the Board
stoday iu discussing the situa.
zion, iue Board had good
feas uu t1 be alarmed at the ty
sphoIi situation throughout the
}S,str iu-ing the month of MAY
ssnd lurug the first weeks Of
siunr Ihe mild winter aud the
flsrge number Of flies resulted in
The sprnll nf the disease in the
'tprug aul threatened to give
PISA very heavy typhoid year
IIhe public, however, needed
'the warnings of the Board to "A
remarkable degree and took
smorr extensive precautions
,shan wt have ever observed
'lht result has been a very
faoliceaNle reduction in the
iNhllNrI DO cases ItpOrLt Il mus
sfaf u.Ju.y Particularly hasthe
bos 90 AoHn ovcrjoyed to note
sihai many town authorities ARE
sealling 600 ms promptly with
Sihe llr-t appearance Of the dis
is n4 yrt too early to make
sdehnlie predictions OF mild
seas1n lor there may come
salong lry spell of hot August
sSNeithcr which will be marked
SoYa Nrrt heavy Increase in ty-
slnoi4 But mt this time we are
talor llln pleased that popular
PIE 'rni.0n has accomplished
sdcI remarkable results. II
.faI pnoWe are careful during
StAe next two months, the Board
nopr- io see the spring handi-
seaP overcome in a decided de-
siile 300 typhoid"
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
First Coal Dis
covery.
Richmond Basin in Virginia
Produced Fuel Century
and a Half Ago.

The presence OF coal in the
Richmond Basin of Virginia
was known us far back as 1900
and mines We're opened and
worked Mt as early IA date as
Tao. In 1889 shipments were
made to some of the Northern
States. In 1922, according TO
X. G Taylor, in his statistics
OF Z o IA r., the production
amounted TO % 900 short tons
For nearly Il centuary the
Richmond Basin maintained
some prominence as coal pro-
Queer, but in 1882 when the
Pocahontas district was opened
folio wed shortly afterward by
the development of the New
River field in West Virginia.
the mines in the Richmond
Basin were put at a disadvan-
tage and operations were for
many years practically sus
pended.
Rhi iHE til' luNl loui Years,
however, new life has been in,
PRODUCED into the Richmond
Basin areas 10y the reopening
of the old Clayton mines in
Hcnrico County. For many
years after the opening of the
southwestern Virginia aud the
southern West Virginia Goals
the mines OF the Richmond
Basin lay idle or were worked
only for a restricted local
market The Richmond Basin
Is the only area producing free
burning coal which lies mme
d'ntely adjacent TO the Allan
tlc scab0nrd.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
U. D. c. Meeting.

The July meeting of til e
United Daughters of the Con
federacy convened on Wednes-
day, July IL ut the home of
Mira. Ii. \ w. Skecn, with the
President IN the chair. The
session was opened by the repe-
teton of the Lords PRAYER.
Mrs. Alexander read Il poem
entitled "Alusic in the Camp.
which was very much enjoyed
Mrs. Smiths paper on "The
Attitule of other Nations to the
South" was instructive and to
the p int The old song,
"Gwine Back to Dixie" was
used as IA chorus and it seemed
to recall our childhood days.
Mrs. f. h Goodloe read an ar
ticle on Baron Rothchilds and
the Confederacy"
\ motion was carried to ap
point Il committee on music
which was To have in readi
ness appropriate music for each
meeting. The following com
mittee was named by the Presi.
dent: Mesdames Alexander
Barrier. Petit and Skeen. The
Corresponding secretary was
authorized to order 1.-The Key
stone, a paper bearing on the
L ID. C's in our state. Mex
month being the time for the
election of officers program
was not provided but the meet
ing will be held at Mrs. Coch
rams.
Mrs Alexander asked for The
September meeting. Adjourn
ment and refreshments.
MKs. II \. w. SKEEN,
Cor. Secty
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Big Surprise To Many In Big
Stone Gap.

Local people are surprised At the
QUICK results received from simple
buokhthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as
mixed ia Adler-i-ka the German remedy
which became famous by curing appen-
dicitis The Mutual Drug Company
states that this simple remedy draws OH
snch 4 surprising amount of old foul
matter from the body that \ SINGLE
DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the
stomach and constipation INSTANTLY
adv.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
Much Coal Used for Coke
Making.

lle quantity of coal used for
OF naking in the United
Ries iu 1912 was 90, ls5,SOl
20 tous according to the
.9'led states Geological Sur
" lhr coke produced from
Y, cohl amounted TO 1876, p
y SHORT tons, valued at Sill.
Wv resiles large quantities
gas tir, ammonia, etc, as
q products from the HOBS
4 IONS of coke produced in
Y product ovens.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1913-07-30
That Dollar Social.

| nal DOLLAR AnTtll
At a Dollar Social recently
held by the Indies of the Enis
V"pdl bulld, the minutes OF the
meeting were written hy the
secretary ns follows.-
.r
he Nomans Guild of the Episcopal
For ready money were in the lnrch.
They int upon au original plan
10 each earn % dollar ar do the old
money
The methods suggested b, some we're
funny.
but earn That money thoy surely must
pr else the treasury box would bust
no some the task seemed easy quite.
While un others there dnwuei not a
They knew of mo- way to earn penny
But tor their husbands they would ut
have any
At last came the day to turn cash n.
The way they shirked that meeting
v''l was s"i
"A 'gT' t. i were WHO. wno decided , to 60
N'' ''N NY sAi"'' '"e money you
Nrs harl Sioehr answered the hrst call,
i, NE . 9'lile ns, n'oM.5 oy selling TEAL
''', ""s H"" 'i"eii'''"
A"' ,n,, '' The Way her dollar was
Next in lime is Nh. Irwin,
Whose p,ti,. of ,lutv is e,,r. uus,,eryinr
'''' ''',A' Was '"'i''" "''" 7'"e'''oua
"a, ..'i'i,.. o..,....
i''''' '"'''
Mrs Byron Rho,J. WAS next an be lt.,
Her ,tav WAS, ,r,.,d on,. ,t,5 INNS, ,,,,,
be missed