davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

m. "a n IA ri ma ia eacaped

swung ON e too tast and he escaped
humiliation. s
sHanss ebert Is rounding8to to form
Slowly His throwing is weak and he
rs not any too fast Meanwhile Brain
ard "a coming I like a house safre.S Mar
IlinYreportss say that unless the veteran
takes a sudden: brace it would not sur
prise many IL the young exam took
the third corner away from him.
Il Spring defeats for the Reds are
not worrying HerEog. It is necessary
for him to- try out the young pitch.
ers on this trip and TO ind out which
ones will do and which ones will not,
do even at the expense Of dropping
a few unimportant contests. BY the
time the regular season starts ne
says, the. Rsds will be ready to battle
with the best Of them. Il.
u Owner wathen OF Louisville has
player on his roster who received q
fat salary the last two years owing,
to the Federal league scouts being on
his trail. This spring Wathen sent
the player a contract at regular prices
and got this answer from the per-
former: "Old Boy i got mine two
years during the war days, and guess
It's your turn to make some money.
Here Is; my signed contract Wathen
was feeling pretty strong that day and
got over the shock quickly. a.
Hollis Atkinson, big busher from
North Carolina, who has Joined the
Reds. did not see Sundays game. He
refuses to go on the field Sunday,
having promised his mother that he
would never play ball on that day
Mr.. O.. Mathewson Is another nom
Sunday hurler. II Atkinson can emu-
lats Matty in other respects he will
be quite an addition to- the Red stan.
He was with. the White Sox for five OF
item minutes in 1914, when fresh from
Elon college, N. C. He then went to
Peoria for month. but hurt his arm
and had to lay off for the rest OF the
season. Last year he pitched few
games for Columbus, S. G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

MINERAL WELLS, Tex, March %;
1t looks like the White sox viii be
hitless wonders again this year. They
tied the knot in tho toll of the Fort
Worth club, Texas champions, seven
to four, though outhit by i've blows: y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

undefe...cd midd1c--c7gnt champion.
p Waite. lionahan-If anybody ought
to know what 10 going TO happen to
Moran j am tho man. AS Wizards
spar-ing partner know. what he has,
Moran Is up against an inylncible
proposition. !:
Johnny Kilbane-1t's a JOY to see
willard in action. ! have never seen
cleverer big fighter.
George Considine-I was. the first
man to pick Willard as the coming
champion, and pick him as the cham
pion to continue.
Jim Jeffries--Willard is a great
champion. Moran is not the man to
take the title from him at this time.
Pro.Morans. +.
Frank Moran-This fight is the
greatest opportunity of my career, and
i have worked seven years for, 1t:
When enter the ring the determine
ton to beat Willard wtll5continue with
Tom sharkey-size and weight are
NOT everything. "a, man weighing 100
pounds is big enough to lick any man,
bif;he has the head and the right sort
OF punch. Moran has them.
jim Coffrothf Frank goes into
the ring just as he would against any
fighter who hasn't been talked about,
and especially 1.-THE forgets+ this much
talked of difference in their weights,
heights and reaches, he. will win.
Tommy Burns-Moran Is real STRAIT
egist, and his generalship can put a
ring around Wizards height, weight
and reach, ~ Is. - "a S.s,4.5 4 Il, "
h Willie Lewis--As Moran's trainer I
can say have had the honor OF train
ing the new champion. Frank Is "a
thinker and be, has the punches. He
will knock out Willard.
/ Jim Moran Will be there;
because he showed himself better
man than 1 was in the ring.
& Bob Armstrong Hard isSa nice
big mark for Moran's right, and Just
as big one for his left. If Moran
puts up the fight he did against Jack
johnson we will hail him champion.
Albert /. Badoud- las welterweight
4 : T Z = slfAL l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

NEW YORK. March 22@The
worlds greatest experts on tistic at
fairs are evenly divided III picking a
winner in the bout here Mprchf25 be
tween Jess Willard, heavyweight
champion, and Frank Moran, In which
the fighters will receive ST, 250, more
than was ever paid before for a ten
round no-decision bout. .
Nine experts say Willard will win;
the same number pick. Moran. De
cIsions by referees are barred in New
York state so the only way the title
can change hands is by knockout
Barring a knockout, the battle will &c
by newspaper decision. vi. n
The bout is the first for Willard
since he won the title from Jacl!
johnson a year ago. He will get SAT,
500. Moran will get $23. $50. 1ndica
tions are Madison Square Garden VIII
be packed to the limit and +the gate
receipts will pass 100000.
The opinions Of the experts:
Pro:Wlllards.
Jess Wfllard-My physical condi
ton is excellent. and the last weeks
training has shown that weight, speed
and punch are all Just what wish:
James J. Corbett- Willard will win
He has the weight, strength and
reach. There's generally some sort OIL
a chance for the other man, but Mo
rams is mighty slim.
Bob Fitzsimmons-Moran has prac
tically no chance. Look at Willard't
reach, his "a pounds and his ability
to take punishment; Where is the
heavyweight who can over come
them g
William Muldoon- Looking at VIII
lard and Moran from a trainers view
point. Il find there %. not. much choice
botween them! Moran may overcome
Wizards extra, three and ia half inches
OF height, his greater weight and lone
reach by more gcfenttfic fighting but
I do mot believe he will. II
Mike iDonovan-Give Moran ter
rounds or as 5and5 he, hasn't a chance
either way. Willard looks as fast
as lightweight, and say this as
fi.55f y. u. 81 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

bosrs lot Of athletes. Until today
yeSes was qeict: ;lhe rain yesterday
put him on edge. Today he orderea
the slaughter OF Detrott's Tigers
throughout the season. ..5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

game between the Giant rockies and
the San Antonio players, an adding
machine was substitute. The Giants
were atSbat 40 times for 81 hits that
!blossomed into Is runs. San Antonio
got Al chances at bat, IL hits and sew
enfruns. 5st}s2$ tE,S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

MEMPH1ssTs March 22.-SFI eIderi
Jones hit the warpaths today. Recently
Jennings announced the Browns asa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22
You baek-1p and get a fresh start

Forget you ever tried 10 smoke, for.
Prince Albert is so different, so cool.
and. cheerful and friendly, you'll get a
=: new, idea Of srnok joyl The patented
process fixes that and. cuts out bite and srg:
sparchi
And this little preactrnent is also 5fc-s
men who think they're on the right
track. All 10 be said IS that the sooner
you lay out nickel or dime fora
supplyof Prince Albert the sooner you'll IN
makes discovery !taatll sbe worth aSlots
to $yolrs peace Of mind; and tong
Get the idea Smoking az ,laWant
without al oneback hats
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22
From Tie Baseball
Iraiining camps

TAMPA, Fla, March pa bush
league umpire threwa scare into the
great Heintef ZimS esterday, His name
IS Frombefz. When Zim pounded UP to
him % kick on q decision, Fromberz
saids 'Gitl Rand reache for his hand
lierehtef. Heinie thought he was reach
ling for d, gun andEmoVed ss
NEW ORLEANS La, March 22.--
urban Shoek kerr star burlerj of the OF
lawn club. is thesnewest recruit to the
Indian estatfs Jim Bagby, who has
mastered SGhEtsty Ma hewson's famous
fade.away, IS showing other Indian
pitchers how 20 DO tt::s
SHREVEPORT La, March 22.-
Manager Herzogst Of the Reds, ordered
a ietsnp In practice because he OBJ.
served signs OF stalenes among his
men. DoWds Gaporal, Emmer and An
derson WIN be let out when the Reds
reach home. s.5t
WsA&AHAGHIE; Tex, March 22.==.
frankie Full rs al Detroit boy, was the
shining light n the to q Tiger vic.
tory OYER Dallas yesterday. The re-
crlit sheststop had q perfect day at
bat Z ssS4S &, 2:
MAcoNs Cd. March 90 ~ y Toronto;
or RichmondI for Catch Ter Plus Schwerti
Toronto tor 'Layde and Columbus for
Cutaeldef Don Brown is tile way Man,
ager Dononyan has his relimInary
tielEeta ot'legye mad out.
AFEKPHIsTS March z "a @EErIet1erl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

FRANK MORAN Z
(, champion, Of Europe 4 can say that the
title is not always to the biggest. Mo.
ran. ought to win
Z j al Reich-A. man with as faint a
heart; as Willard has atgthis stage will
EoI beat Moran. 4. . # 4. :. (. }'.,'5'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22
Eift Fifty 3 etWeen
Gl ASST fPlin rs.

Ina double header ia g st,nighS on my
Y NJ c. IA. alleys betwkeens the Wet
Iytrgirlian and the AtonongahE Class Co,
I'll a result was an even break. IN the
first series the newspaper boys took
1AEs and also had high average.
Senkier Il 4. =. 4. a 70 10 W ~
CuFtiS i.ts.. u ys ~ 1Wp
lRarkalow 4, :. 4. - < s. 2S So 119
Reflicl g. I, 4. IS 20 1851
Maple ......s. (. -; III 50
Totals ,. ". I. !. I. \. e2l Is7s sos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22
Pastime &c que Tie
Broke Last Night

The Temple and links teams were
tied foT misplace in the Pastime Duck
pin teag1e but at last nights game the
Temple tito easil won from the Jinks'
team e three Wellc ontested games.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22

MIAMI. Fla, March 22.-Johnny 4Ev.
ers was spiker, Arthur Nehf stricken
and Umpire Cleary driven from the
field In ridicule as the Braves and Sem
inoles fought tie game, to- 4. The
injury to Captain Johnny will not keep
him out OF the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-22
Monon gahs Glass
Wins at Temple

Tie WillsBes Host three in a row to
the MonongahS Glass boys last night
IN the Temple league. Murray was the
Biz with high score and high aver
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

ny. will have another photoplay of
the kind demanded by exhibitors and
public. This piece, IN which Maxine
Elliot made a great hit on the stage.
Is being filmed In five acts and will
soon be offered through Klcine-Edt-.
aon-Scllg-Essanay service. Edna
Mayo and Eugene OBrien appear in
the leading roles. with Sydney Aims
worth chief among the supporting cast.
Arthur Berthelet is directing the play.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Chicago tugmen and coast guards were
alarmed when they saw Mayor Thonp-
sons beautiful yacht "Trlga" burning
up two miles out into Lake Michigan.
A motion picture camera gave the
thing away. however, as through
glasses they saw 1t perched on the
bow OF the boat The fire was being
stimulated by smoke.pots and tho
scenes were for "Marooned." three
act Essanay drama.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

When THE Chaperon" is completed
President George X. spoor, OF Essan-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

atuart Holmes leading man and
heavy" in Fox feature films, is ia
miliar to all who attend the Robinson
Grand theatcr here. where the Fox
films are shown every week. He will
be remembered for his acting in Sins
~ Men" The Spider and the Fly"
THE Blindness Of Devotion" "A Tor
lured Heart. Under Two Flags" and
many others. Before going to Fox
he was in Biosraph and Ramo films.
Mi Holmes is six feet tall. weighs
100 pounds. had dark eyes and light
brown hair.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

Charlotte Burton. the popular lead
ing woman Of The American-Mutual
features in which William Russell is
starred, is popular among patrons OF
The BiJou thcater here. where she has
nften appeared in screen features.
Among her hits are her acting in The
Strength Of Donald Mckenzie" THE
Highest Bid The Snide," THE
Bruiser' and the serial. THE Diamond
from the Sky which was shown at
The Palace theaLer here.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15
NeWs and Gossip Of
Screen and Stage

Arthur Ashley and Frances Nelson
assisted by a special cast are CO.
starred in THE Revolt" Brady
made feature In 1--WE acts which Will
be shown Mt the Orpheum theater to-
morrow. The story tells OF an limo
cent shop girl who rcsists tho evil
temptations o. her surroundings, and
who is married TO well meaning
young man. The husband is alien
ated for while because of the cruel
treatment of n stepmother, but his
wife loves him, and because Of her
affection decides to save him from the
inevitable ruin. The photoplay Ia an
adaptation from the famous stage
success of the same name. THE
Caravan" two part Universal drama
OF spectacular design displaying some
very gorgeous scenes and costumes,
will be the added Offering.
j. = =
The idea for the thrilling photo
drama "The 4 orable Friend" the
Jesse l. Lask production of which
will be the attraction at the Grand
Monday, came about in a most unuRunl
manner Elizabeth McGaffcy. the au-
-, - - '.'' w., ''"'''''s ~" ~
dock az me san francesca hafbOr
watching immigration othcials check
lng up me picture hrldcS as they came
70 shore. Mafr!lng ny photograph ~
the usual iueth4d OF procedure among
Japanese IN inns country. IN ms IN
sldHce' me prluGS were IN ilhc btlhs
turned over 10 the prospective BRIDE
sEoouls us theS arrived on the docK'
AInons meme was a FEMININE antique
Of The Tananese. Rnssian wor shc
came IN 10 tho inspector. VINO looked
at her and remarked Someone has
picked a lemon The author. and
subsequently the lasky Company. ut
once saw the material for good story.
and THE Honorable Friend is the
result.
! + +
R,y,r !, i, Lorhor rho, ,rd ordod
with , weddin@ NM thr1T %,,T Hill I
Thursday afternoon and night October
10, is claimed to be a George VI. Cob /
an comedy that strikes at true pitch 1
every larGh note in the scale of Amerl-
can humor Billy Holiday. us nero.
contrary 10 ao1r Impressions in this \
respect, is nriy shnd'wy and LEGEND
airy KIND OF reflection OF the hallplayor
IeYivanst, VINO mas come 10 be ma
1 aiohal eil .s ., Eoll'aay, hrsl iasi
and no infoc,inn ~ H. 9o nro ,o O , nn
ture spreads to the remainder OF tho
cast so swiftly that before the first OF
the four acts is finished the play has
become a laugh epidemic.
i j. )
M, P,hso, tho oot,tr,tod obo-
actar octras. vii ho soon Mondo" al
tbe pifo, thao,ar IL, no. ~, s"soa y"
III * N,oht az, =. \, H. w.
. yranb nroanction ond 10 in syo ,ots
Tba ,.n,o,r w. ~ s, ~ Nv -, go,
1ongad Sn,. = risb, IN y.hioh sha oo,,id
sea IN tbe s,ahts Siraiiv ,or on 49,
tnnitv CAVE aIonc and tbinrs on han
nanaS OtLor nt,,bors Lii Ne IT,
cludsd ~ M ,rorran, Nc ms,,I
= :. :.
D. y Cas,le anu ms Caslno Giris
nhl " DIT cue oNeou t.le@ter az tnlS
"eeA ~ a IeIg'1"lIe oi ~, musical com
eu! taoloiu ollI'llss' lhey promise
sonts.iilne nov q anu Ne" y, ~, u"hclns,
,.si,..s,, " ny
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

love mining stock swim die and glimpse of
all rah
p Holden War The first release of series OF feature phooplays
Richard Bennett the of
comedy
without exception.
The been photographed delightfully."- appro
n
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-10-15

coming Paramount picture, hicd him
SELF 70 New York for several weeks
vacation.
In ad'ion to Cccil y. De Mile dl.
rcctor-"encral NJ the Lasky Company
producers Of Paramount Pictures. six
directors arc now toiling away at the
Laskr studio The directing STAFF now
consists ~ George II. Mclf5rd. Frank
Rcicher william c De Millc. James
Young EG"ard j. La Saint and Mar.
shall Neilau.
Scssuc Navaiawa Japanese star.
and Write S,cdman. are nearing tho
compilation Of the t,asky. Paramount,
production Of The Soul " Kura-San"
lnder the direction Of Edward j. IL
Saint The scenes ~ this photodrama
that were laid In Japan we're made
by members Of Mr.. IIayalsawa's Jap
ancse stock company. which will soon
open its winter engagement at his
playhouse in Los Angeles
Recently In ono week two girls ap-
piled to Secretary +. u. Horkhcimer
Of Palhoa for positions in stock Both
were pretty and looked like they might
photograph we'll. one Of thom cotiId
swim, shoot ride. skate dance. hoy
play any old game. and was willing
10 enter the kindergarten and win her
way II pos bic The other had moth
ing hut looks and wanted 10 star right
away. One ~ them got the job.
/ =
A Moi OF ,hr GIN pirates" To s,col
n compIote set or mo notion nfrwr"e
~ "Tbo eocrot or ,ho suhtnortn." IA
boon uncovered ~ rcnortE ronchirp
the legal donprtrrcut of Tho NIu,,iai
Film Corporation in clicapo from is
nriyats dctactiycs In scyrraI centers
A number OF reels representing var
ious installmcnts 81 this novel in nl'us'
have been stolen from ,hcatcrs and
while on route 10 Mutual Film Corpur-
alton exchanges
i j =
p ~ -. ,....t.,. It,.
Pe'E brown, Ne" 4orh > loFlIeS,
nlouel' mas conSeu,eu aEalit 70 posG
LOT we 'nSlt'o" pit'n'tS VI wv NuIud
NctElS' MSS l'Fo"h pre-. lous's 'ostu
~, ~, nv season > ia.'s' saiiiiem,s lo'
@ ' %,'r,, 49,, ,,''"' ,,n,.i''. 81,
Jfd No n,a, ,3,r ' d,,r;rc ho,. tsooo
10 -. .,'' w., I'i 'r's ~, - t;nl.
'r"'' al " u'e ~, ',i ''''e"
8
=
To stage realistic battle scene
the other day. Cecil r. De Mile. pul
Happy" the Lasky demon propert,
man, into uniform. divided the fighting
forces into two sides, offered a S.
prize to the victors. appointed three
Judges and started the conflict. Al
The conclusion Of three minutes. tho
only one left on the field was Hap
py."
= \ =
Tancment 1igo in all .ns sonoIor !.
rcysaled in Tho forthcon1ir. ' SS,n,a,
nrod,Irtion .,.Tbo Ir"do.,n,,SS saa,,,,.
~ 49,, -, nv luz .uN' ,, ien,ut
gifcbin ts iahnri,,,, mum n,, ,.ra snol.s
no rise oboyo his siI sin ,, and
M lnmrth Jnoe in sr'ir ' az ~ 5itgrniti Zoe,
rroni.fJa pitcl,io Jans COMO ,,,",5,,
mi actimr E,,Ho,, ne r,or ID nc t g,
nnssor Inc tLa rnlo 80 tbo "S d,ms rtv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03
CAPT. WEIGH. FAVORS
MOTOR AMBULANCE
CONTINUED from pax.

lOonunued from paga ~
duty seven miles from the North Da-
kota camp. 49,: -. o..
D 8. Friedman, A company's clerk,
has been taken to the base hospital
at Llano Grande, having strained
muscles in marching.
No Malaria. in Camp.
There Is no malaria at. the North
Dakota camp, in spite. of the clouds
Of mosquitoes which settle down ION
the camp every night. The ecent
rains, followed by hot suns, have
filled the lower Rio Grande valley
with mosquitoes. In some of the
nearby camps malaria has appeared.
Orders to sleep under mosqito bars
have been issued and quinine is liber-
ally issued as preventative.
Strict Discipline Advantageous.
Much good as the strict discipline
is doing the North Dakota soldiers
and you ought to see their faces and
feel their biceps-it isn't always re-
ceived with gratitude There are
youths who lived easily and well at
home and 1t does them good to lie
under their mosquito bars at night
and plan in detail what they will do
when they 60. home. One of them
last night unfolded a program de-
signed to reward him for every OBJ
jectionable thing he had to st and in
Mercedes.
Il am going to hire a fellow to
come to my room every morni ng and
play the bugle," he said. Il won't
pay any. attention to him and he will
yell like top sergeant: Hey, whats
the matter down in that tent? Going
to sleep all day?' Then l will ct up
and pull on my shoes purely fo.r the
purpose of delivering a neat kic k to
the bugler. Then l shall 70 back to
bed and sleep until 10 O'Clock,
No Salute, But Slap. ::
AT 3 o'clock each aftern DON
shall stand talking to friends in front
of the capitol and this hired. man
will come along with, the leath. sr leg
gings and an officers cord. L instead
OF saluting him shall walk owe " and
slap him on the back and asls him
what he wants to drink. b.
when / 20 home in the evening
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03

shall not sit down to the table imme-
diately. Fll get my mess kit and eX-
anime it critically, and if there is a
speck Of dust on it l shall raise Cain
with thes maid. Then shall line up
at the kitchen stove and have my
mess kit filled. If the appearance Of
the food does not please me | shall
throw it into the fire and demand
what the cook meant by fixing things
that didn't suit ME. | wish we had
a man cook at home. 1t seems a
shame. to brighten girl. But | will
have my dad pay her extra for the
trouble l give her.
Will Box His Ears.
"My hired mans third duty is to
come down to a crowded corner at
$3.50 o'clock each night and play the
callqto quarters. When he has finish
ed it | shall walk over to him and
box his ears and threaten to take his
bugle away from him.
"Great Scott ! wish | could get
home and start on this"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03
JACKSON WILL PREACH ON
CHRISTIANITY: TICS.

Rev. Eruce E. Jackson pastor of
the First Baptist church, will preach
tonight on "Christianity and Athlet-
ics.'
Mr.. Jackson is firm believer in
athletics He is the Missouri Slope
tennis champion and is keen for many
other sports.
He will discuss how clean athlet-
les can best be promoted.
Leaders In the church believe that
the sermon will be of special interest
to all residents of the city, and espe-
cially to the young people.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03
DR.. CRAiGHEAD RETURNS.

DR.. E. B. Craighead, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, return
ed yesterday from visit to his for
mer home at Missoula, Mont. DR..
Craighead reports everything in ex-
cellent condition in the city in which
the University of Missouri is located.
Wide interest was taken in the pri-
mary which just closed, in which the
Progressive Republican wing won out
over the "old guard"
Your doctor will order you to smoke
mild cigars. Try a Castellanos, 10c
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03
fine as Rex Reach's story, "The Spoil

fine as Rex Beach's story, "The Spoil
ers."
The film production. actually i'm
proves the story. The eXteriors came
from Panama, whittier the company
resorted for number of weeks. 1t
is in ten reels, every foot Of the ten
reels is interesting, and in these days
Of much presentation and small salts
faction, anything that holds one past
five reels must be great.
The film will be shown at the Aud
itorium tomorrow and Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 4 and 5.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03

prominently identified with the Al
disclaimers company of Milwaukee,
in production work John Scott an
other Odds veteran, succeeds Devor
in his duties at the factory, under
the title Of factory manager. He
was formerly superintendent of final
assembly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03
DEVOR JOINS STAFF OF -..,.
OlDS MOTOR WORKS

The appointment of Don S. Devor
is announced as production manager
of the Odds Motor Works of Lansing,
Mich, builders of the Oldsmobile. De-
vor was formerly assistant factory
manager of the firm, having served in
that capacity for a number of years.
Before coming to the Odds, he was
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-09-03
FIFTY MEN DARE
COST Of LIVING.
MOOrhead, Mimi. Sent.

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept 2.-Think
the cost Of living high?
Fifty men who obtained marriage
licenses in this county during the
past month are willing to chance it.
Clerk of Court McAubrey, the bust
est marriage license clerk in this
section of the state, pointing to an in
crease of ~ marriage permits in
August this year, compared with the
same month last year, insists crop
prospects have no lettering effect
in the marriage game.