davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18


Mrs. Thomas BundyH of San Fran
cisco, mother OF one; Is woman ten.l
mis- champion Of the Pacific coast and
picked ito be national champion when
she meets Miss 8Mollie Bjurstedt Nor.
.wegian, who won the title while Mrs
.Bundy was in temporary retirement
Mrs. Bundy was formerly Miss May
Sutton and won the, national title sew
.eral times. Her husband and Maui
rice Nc aughlinR held Sthe mems dou.!
,blet Championship.
The career Of. Mrs: Almert is un.I
usual, She never had "a shotgun In.
her hands until the latter part Of
May. In less than two months she
was champion. i sis "a u III
lii the Grand American, handicap,
meet, when she helped the Chicago
Diana club win the woman's team
Championship, she broke IS straight
birds, then q of the next Is: Later
in a private club shoot she broke 25)
straight, then 20 of the next 25.
In the past six weeks she has twice
beat u. u. Clarke Grand American
champion. She has won two club
trophies and a CUP offered by the
Sport club. &
Mrs. Almert says she took up trap
shooting to find an door sport she;
could enjoy with her husband and,
children. Mr.. and Mrs. Almert shot
at IA club where there is a sand pile
In which their children play while a.
target event is being held.
"Sinces took up shooting ] have
lost interest in teas and cards, says
this unusual champion. Il believe
that IL house :work Is systematically
arranged mothers can find time for
outdoor games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

The minor leagues, meeting In
Frisco. elected Tim Murnane vice
president. There 18TH one or two
minor league offices Tim has not
held. - ,.f..ll ]
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
SPORT NOTES.

1915 baseball cost sS4 900, 900 in sal;
aries. II would be "a shame, then, to |
estimate what real baseball would
cost. u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

wladek zbyszko. tie wrestler
claims he simpiifed his name! May.
be he did. His right name Is Cygant
iewlncz. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Football has changed sure: enough
We read that three players fractured
their fibulas. In the old days the
flbula was just plain, ordinary coll
lar bono. Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

LOOKS LIKE; THE b MOTHER IN
&. IS \ THIS cAsE4Is SAgFAMlLY h;
b HoopoolT e "
tFroml the Aurora, Ill. Beacon! News.)
Mrs Maxwell Sof Sycamore, visited
her daughter, Mrs. W. H. Smith. last
week Mrs. Smith ran a nail in her
foot, Mr.. Smith cut his eye ball with
a piece sof steel, and their son, Ho.
race, broke his arm. &
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

I A Western football player has 4 a;
wooden leg. Scores dieatei several
eastern players have wooden heads. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

The first Of The season. Dan 8Bor:;
gan OF Kanakee, Ill, bowls o 800
score.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

kburghg ball team nanagementa ask:
ing that the Pitt players meet the q.
SofsSW. ina game to- be played during
the rose festival at Pasadena. Cal:
The date set for the game was Janu
airy 1. Need lesss to say the Pitt man:
ayers turned the offer down. low.
suggestions are I'M ord er as to what
next to dc! wit hthe Pitt team, sug.
gestion No. Turn them over to the
sWashington.J efferson students some
night in Washing ton, Pa:
Some weird tales are coming from
the football practice grounds at! Nor:
gantown. 1t Is even intimated that
the team has lost its punch. There
may e&method In the madness of
the W.. W u. team, but his dispatches
fall short OF stheirSpnrpose The West,
Virginia team has mot gone stale and
,itsissno going stale. In fact the team
will be at It's seasons best when 1T
meets the Wesleyan bunch here on
Thanksgiving. il the Interior motive
of the press agents is to- make the
Wesleyan team come on the ne cid over
stocked with confidence, 1t has nc:
done SO thus far and the opinion Is
that there is no likelihood OF such
"a thing happening. The Wesleyan
team Is working hard preparing for
the Thanksgiving game, and lin truth
the same. may bc said Of the players
of the Varsity. ss5sS5i III
With Harry L Gore lin the lineup
a team Of Yale ineligibles worked
against the first string men yesterday
and scored four touchdowns against
them. This looks bad for Yale in the
Harvard game, as the Crimson team
was rated as twice as strong sas the
Yale team with lie Gore in the lineup,
IL Harvard :baekiield Is better thanttle
best that Yale has had this year, then
,ood night. Eli.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Jim Cox. failing 10 whip GunboatA
Smith. has darn little 10 crow about
now X si3s4SSsl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

The stadium at Harvard where the
football game between Yale and 3Har:
ward ia TO be played has d capacitys OF
$1,000. Spectators have gotten some
Of tho tickets 10 the game and are
asking SIS to s4olas pair for them. OF
course there are suckers In Boston
where the specn1ators have the ticekts
az well as In other cities! Ticket
Hpecuiating was pract ically done away
with at the Polo Grounds I'm New York.
and at the Braves Field in Boston;
and the same could Just as easily be
dome with football tickets TO these big
gahes. Barnum wasfright!s B
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
BY OWN HOLMES.

3 '33 sY8eRoWNl5 HOLMES.
This is the year oftmothers as. ath.
letlc champions. u
Il In three branches Of sports moth
prs who divide their. time between
play. household duties and the raising
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

= Harry Pollok, manager Of Freddy
Welsh, Is also comedian. He says
Freddy will not be particular about.
the llse 81 fbQ ppFas whom 10 i!ShtslI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

The University o. Washington has
written 10 the University OF Pitts;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

liMyswife thinks she can sing. The
other day she said IL the worst ever
comes to the worst she can keep the
wolf from the door by singing. "But.
what broke in our pessimistic Scous.
IL, III the wolf lis a deaf Eone?'
q IN RALPH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

A team composed OF coaches worked
against Harvard and the latter had
the better Of the argument. King
went through the coaches line for a
touchdown. Then the scrubs were,
pitted against the first string players,
the scrubs using the Yale formations
on defense. These were easily solved
by tie Harvard men, but the coaches
at Cambridge feel that Yale Is not
going to use the old plays and are
confidently expecting an entire change
in the Yale system Of offense. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

Penn and Cornell, Pitt and Penn
State will be the big cards this week
as the Harvard game seems to be al.
most won by the Crimson. Cornell
also has big edge on the Penn, team,
and Pitt has something on Penn State,
but neither Of 'tfiese games can be con.
sidered as won until old man Mars
blows his whistle for hostilitfes5to
cease Iii the last minute of the game.
The Harvard Yale ella siclwill outshine
either OF these events, but for real
football IL Is figured tho Penn State
team Will far surpass the playing Of
the losing team Of The other games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

M !. I
Bowling Schedule. {.
Nov. 5-Dentists vs.. Ministers.
Nov. Physicians VS.. Attorneys:
Nov. 2o4Profe ssionals VS. Bankers.
Nov. 22 Ministers VS.. Attorneys. I,
Noy. Dentist VS.! r Professionals
NOV. 27-=Physic clans VS.. Bankers.
!, Soy, 29--At Attorneys vs. ofession:
Dec. doctors VS.. Ministers
Dec. & Dentists ys. Bankers:
Dec Ministers VS.. ofessionals:i
. Dec. Dentists VS., ttorneys. "
Dec. il-lDoctofs VS.. Profes sionals:s
Dec. Ministers VS.: Bankers g5
Dec. Dentists VS.. Doctors.
Dec. -Attorneysy vs.: Bankers: ~
jar. a-Deptists VS.. Ministers sS
jan Attorneys VS.! Doc tors: u
ian. S-Bankers VS.. Prof essionals.
Jan. Attorneys VS.. Ministers:
j Ian. i2--Professi onals VS. Dentists
Jan 15-Banltess VS. Doctors II
Ian. i7--Profe als US: Attorney VS..
Jan l9-Doctors VS., Ministers. s
Jan. Bankers VS.. Dentists;
Jan. 24-Prof essio nals Tvs, Ministers:
Jan. 26-Attorneys VS.! Dentists!
Jan. 29-Professio nals VS.: Doctors: 7
Feb. 2-poctors va Dentists.
Feb. 5-Bankers VS.. Attorneys, !:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

< schedule sor me season has been,
) arranged and games will .be; played on!
\ Monday. Wednesday and Saturday;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18

"That I boy Is too rough. !"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-18
Bowling Schedule
For Brain Workers

Much Interest was shown last night
RI the Professional Mems Bowling
League at the y. M q "a. The Attor.
neys won three straight games from
the Doctors by a marrow margin.
Judge Vincent rolled high score for
the Attorneys ana Dr. Windsor starred
for the Doctors. Tho gsco:e were as
follows;
ATTORNEYS Il &; (.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-02
TO HAVE BEET
SUGAR FACTORY

Mr.. w. ID. Hoover addressed q
very attentive and enthusiastic
meeting at the Hall last SATURDAY.
on the subject of installing beel
sugar factory on the project. Mr..
Hoover is representative of the
Great Western Sugar Company,
which is operating several sugar
factories in western irrigated sec.
tions. This is his second trip to
the project and it is now certainty
that the factory will be established
provided about 5000 acres will be
signed up by the farmers for the
production of sugar beets, which
generally run from 10 10 tons per
acre the price received varying
from $500 to $500 per ton. At
the meeting here Chairman Buch-
holz appointed Alex G. Getty, an
experienced beet grower, Hugo
Behrens and j. FL. Christian .
committee to solicit acreage and
B. +. Hayden, Boyer Aune and
w. D. Buchholz were appointed y
general supervisory committee.
Meetings were held at Nisland
Tuesday, at Vale yesterday and Ut
Arpan today for the purpose Of
obtaining the sentiment of the
farmers toward the new industry.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-02

Old General Prosperity's come
to our town to stay; the local mer-
chants all are glad. now trade has
come their way; there WAS time
when money vanished from us like
a fog; Enclosed find check for
which please send las per your
catalogue" Z" We had the same
goods right at home; our prices
too, ware right, but somehow no
one understood, and no one saw
the light; out of town concerns had
methods that we didn't know
about the msil order firms'll git
you, ef you don't watch out.
Once we had a citizen who WASH t
very wise; he kept the general
store but was too proud to adver-
tise. His groceries and dry goods,
an his eggs and butter, too, his
hardware an his boots an shoes
were good. but no one knew; and
so we spent our money where it
didn't help q bit to make the tow D
a better one; to make US proud Of
I it; the big city got the profit, and
we-what were we about9 The
mail order firm'll git you ef you
don't watch out.
This citizen at last woke up and
advertised his goods, an all the
others followed suit, and came out
of the woods, an they helped their
home town paper which had allus
done its share to boost the town
and help to put it on the map som, :
where. An the paper it helped
them in turn, an people came t..
buy, an found that money spent
lat home makes old Depression fy,
land unless this mutual spirit XII,
hovers all about, tie mail oldel
firulsll git you, eff yol don't watch
out. Exchange.
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-02
Land RESTORED
TO ENTRY.
Restoration Belle Fourche
PrOjectand BellefOurche
Survey, South Dakota.
Register and Receiver,
Bellefourche, S. Dak, !.

Register and Receiver,
Bellefourche, S. Oak y
Sirs:
You are hereby advised and
instructed to properly note that on
November 10, 1915. the First
Assistant Secretary Of the Interior
vacated departmental orders of
July i8, 1903, September 20, 1908,
August 4, 1904, November 8. 1905,
March 3, 1909, and September II,
1909, in so far as they affect the
Withdrawals under the first and
second forms under the act Of June
II. 1902 (z2 Stat, 1881 for use in
connection with the Belle Fourche
Project and Belle Fourche Survey,
South Dakota, of the hereinafter
described lands, and by his author
ity such Of said tracts as have not
been formerly restored and are not
otherwise withdrawn, reserved, or
appropriated, or covered by exist
ing entry will be subject to settle
ment under the public land laws of
the United States on and after
January 10, 1915, at 8 A. M, and
will be subject to entry, filing, or
selection February .. 1918, at the
United States land Office at Belle
fourche, South Dakota.
You are directed to at once post
in a conspicuous place in yodr
office copy of this letter, inclosed
herewith for that purpose, and such
copy is to be kept posted for a
period of ut least sixty days there
after. You are also directed to
furnish information relative to the
restoration to local newspapers as
a matter OF news, without expense
to the Government.
Warning is expressly given that
all persons who 90 upon any of the
lands to be restored hereunder and
perform any act of settlement
thereon prior to y O'Clock a. NJ.
time, January 10, 1916,
or who are on or are occupying
|sny part of said lands at such hour,
except those having valid snbsist-
ing rights initiated prior to with
drawaI from settlement and since
maintained, will be considered and
dealt with as trespassers and will
gain no rights whatever under such
unlawful settlement or occupancy;
provided. however, that nothing
herein contained shall prevent
persons from going upon and over
the lands to examine them with .
view to thereafter going upon and
Newell reclamation news. [volume] (Newell, Butte County, S.D.) 1910-19??, 1915-12-02

making settlement thereon when
the daDd shall become subject
thereto, in accordance with this
notice.
Persons having prior settlement
rights, as above defined, will be
allowed to make entry in conform
ity with existing laws and regula-
lions. Intending settlers are also
warned to ascertain the status Of
the surveyed land and get all in
formation available as to the un-A
surveyed lands by inquiry At the
local land Office before making
settlement thereon.
Belle Fourche Project and Belle
Fourche Survey Black Hills Meri-
dian, South Dakota.
T. . N, r. E.. NEA sWA, NV x
sen. and lot 3. Sec. 30: SWA
NEA, SEX NWA. Sec "a.
r. 10 NJ, R. 3 E.. NWH NWh.
Sec. 20; NEA NWN, Sec. SO.
t. . N. RE. SEA NEA Sec. IL.
T. tn, r. s E.. NEA NEA. Sec. II.
VIZ NWA. Sec. H.
T. sN.. R. E.. sEA NEA. Sec. 8;
SWA sWA. Sec 10; NEA
SEA, Sec. l3: NWA NWA.
Sec. Ii; sWA NEA. Sec. %;
NWA NEA and NEA of NWA
Sec.s IS.
T. N. R. E.. Lot 3. Sec 3; Lot 2.
Sec. 5; NY Mex sWA NEA
ny sEH. and SWA sEA. Sec.
IL.
I. s N, R. 6. E., SEA SWA. Sec.
l6; sEA sWA, Sec. ls; NJ
NEA. Sec 19; sEA sEA, Sec.
20; sh OF sWA, Sec. 2l: NY
NWA Sec. 28.
T. Q NJ, r. 8 E.. Eh SWN. Sec. Q:
M and NEK SEN, Sec. &;
sWN NWA, Sec. 10; SEA
sWA, Sec. II; NEA NWA
Sec "a.
T. 10 N, r. 8 E.. s1x NEA and 81
NWA. Sec. 81: NJ SWA
NWA SEA, Sec. 50.
T. NJ. X. E.. ny NWA, Sec. I.
Advise each homestead entry
nan, whose entry was made prior
to June rs, 1910, and is affected
hereby, of this restoration, by |
ordinary mail addressed to his
address of record, and advise him
that he must now Ycestablish resi-
dence upon his entry, if he has
been absent therefrom under leave
of absence, under the provisions
of the act of June 25, 1910, CSC
Stat, 864), and must comply with
all the requirements of the general
homestead law.
Respectfully yours,
Assistant Commissioner.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-03-20

blow up the White House after Presi-
dent Roosevelt had received and dined
Booker 7. Washington"
Congress has no right to enact
any law that diseriminates against
any man, and has no right to pass any
law that viii accord any privilege to
one class that it does not accord to all.
"You Colored people have made
more progress in so years than has
ever been made by any race under
similar circumstances. It is our duty
to help you to help yourselves. be-
lieve every door in the industrial life
of the people should be opened to
you"
Mrs. Wilson told of the great work
which the National Association is IN
dertaking to do for the race and
urged all present to join.
DR.. Spingarn also told of the work
of the association. He said he came
to Boston to protest against the
wrongs which 100000 in this eoun-
try are suffering. He was afraid that
not a little of this came from the
apathy Of the COlored people them
selves. The Colored people will never
get their full rights until they insist
on them. No Colored people want to
marry White people, and those that
do are as fully tabooed by the Colored
people as the Whites. But at the same
time any special laws against such
marriages are not desirable.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-03-20
MASS MEETING IN FREMONT
TEMPLE

Hon. Martin B. Madden was greet.
ed by the largest crowd Of Colored
citizens that has ever gathered in Ire
mont Temple. Long before the doors
were opened the crowd began to make
their appearance on fremont street in
the vicinity Of the temple. The doors
were opened at 2:15 and by 2:45 seats
anywhere in the temple were at q
premium Many crowded the doors and
corridors while those who could not
find accommodations remained standing
on the sidewalks.
The meeting Nxas held under the
auspices Of the National Association
for the Advancement of the Colored
PeOpIe and q more orderly gathering
never assembled in fremont Temple
The Reliance, Boston, Mass, March u,
1915.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-03-20

at is said of the ermiD. -.
suffer capture rather than .r .' II Wa
tiOn to touch its glossy co, t.lp y P'lO-
away that coat and tbs Up' aLs
worthless. We have .D sn,na i
higher life-thOse who low L N
The desire to seem, rather H.. u'PlaE.
is one of the faults which or u 70 Be-
well as other ages, must depIo,, 'gs S
Pearanee too often takes the ~ Ap-
reality-the stamp of the eoi, ilAee Of
and the glitter of the GOLD bns 'aef'
ALL it is but a worthless wash a. Si''r
Is carried into every depa,tr,.. Suaa
life and we are being eor, rI,sn' Of
show and surface. We are too ' 81 oy
judge people by what thew b.r. ap' ~, %
than by what they are; We he .a'a'i
few Hamlets who are bold an Move 100
proclaim, 4 know not semi, o. 7"
Bishop B. W. Lee said 70 49,.
bers of the last annual cOnfe,or., ' : Z,
at st. Stephens church. west =. L5''
"Let us eliminate the thing, vs;. NE
lightly keep US up; what we need -
more weightier things to keen = :.
down." y
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-03-20
HYDE PARK NEWS
By L. W. Washingto,

We are very sorry to bea, ~ q.
resignation of the Rev. Barry the ~.
tor of the st. Paul BAPTIST chm.
5000 Harper avenue. The peopla =,
Hyde Park certainly have lost 4 CB,;.
tian gentleman as well as an ,,5,,.
pastor. The Broad Ak wishes for him
a field of useful activity.
Mrs. Hunter, of Louisville. Nv /,
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Bessie Per-
kins, $3.50 Kenwood avenue.
Mrs. Lucy Coleman of seth stree,
and Kimbark avenue, has moved to 55Io
Lake Park avenue.
The Willing Workers met at the rsS
idence of Mrs. Mathew Coleman.
very large membership turned ont
Quotations from the Bible were read
and refreshments were served. Thew
are still adding new members to their
roll, and among the new members wa
the name of Mrs. Mamie johnson.
The pastor, Rev. ". Fl. Griffin. Of
Hyde Park A. NJ. E. church, preached
both Sunday morning and evening
There were three accessions to tie
church, Mr.. Webb, Mrs. SimOns and
Mr.. Jackson. His theme for the eve
ming was, 'Wilt thou be made whOIsiH
(St. John. 5: 6.)
Mrs. Stella Davis who was very mex
is now eonvalescent.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-03-20
HEALTH NOTES.

For those who have looked upon the
milk dealer as a very small factor in
the commercial life of the country.
here are some figures that will tend
to correct any such notion and also
serve to show that the milk business
Of the country is one of simply gigantic
proportions.
For example, it is estimated that the
people of the United States use thirty
million quarts of milk every day the
year through. On a basis of eight
cents a quart this means a daily milk
bill Of 100000 and approximately
the stipendous total of S734,344, 900
paid out each year by the people Of
the United States for milk and cream
alone and exclusive Of course, of con-
densed milk, butter, cheese and other
forms Of dairy products.
Over four million dairy cows are
MIXED each day to produce what may
be called the nations commercial milk
supply. For the figures given only
include the milk that is produced, mar
keted and sold daily. According to
figures furnished by the U. s. Depart
ment Of Agriculture, there are over
twenty million mileh cows in the
United States which would mean a
much larger amount Of milk consumed
daily by those producing their own
supply than is produced and sold in a
commercial way. By the way, too,
Uncle Sam estimates the value of the
milk cows in the United States at the
tidy little sum Of $1,11s, 4s1 600. So,
it win be seen that the milk business
Of this country is one Of the nation 3
very largest business enterprises. And
that the milk dealer is an important
unit in helping to make it rank as il
does among the most important In
dustries Of modern commercial life.
The Public Property Exhibition now
being held in the rooms Of the CITY
Club. s1s Plymouth Court, Is wen worth
visiting. It should be seen and stud
led BY every citizen who il Interested
in the problems that are involved IN
the work ef community bettsrmsah
The ezhibition incIudes phOtoRTaUhas
hsastralons Of what the city 10 dong
in the various bEansh@ saeh = sauss,
tiol,. soumuniestion, psodaetsOu,. en-
ssrvstisa, Isesest1os, dssoration ana
Oshss 6spaFtmmtG
ne szAibstisn Win b opsn MA
April 1stA and is free to the ssnuai
publie sseE day bst1ssa ths hsufs Of
$50 ana sp.m
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1915-03-20
NEGRO FELLOWSHIP LEAGUE

The League is to be especially
favored on Sunday afternoon, MartA
21st, with an address from DR.. GeOrg
". Prince, recently returned fron
Vienna, where he went to specialize II
Pediatries. A cordial invitation is Il
tended to all desiring to hear bis ID
dress on "My Experience Abroad"
Meeting to be held at the Reading
Room, 3OO5 State Street, at O'Clock
Mr.. Lewis johnson delivered maEsh!
address on "Loyalty," Sunday last
At 7 O'Clock the B. Y. P. 0. Of the
Berean Baptist Church will have
special meeting at the League.