davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
~ OIALAINIs I.ALk rLNCH
10 fTI NIL ~~iN ~~,sI"ss

Ann Arbor. Mich Sow is Penn
syNania university football eleven by
taking sharp advantage of emporium
tiles and holding firm AT critical mo-
mputs defeated Michigan, no 10 e.
here today The Wolverines had half
dozen chances 10 put over the win
ming touchdown hut their efforts
lacked the finishing punch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
NORTHWESTERN AND
OHIO STATE CONTINUE
WINNING STREAKS

~ p0HHIHo IUuHHtI 0PtVTAI tIt'EU WIT
chicago Nov 49, sweeping emo
runs and forward passes enabled
Northwestern 20 defeat Purdue 81 TO
q, today and win the right 10 play
ohio State at Columbus next Satu'
day for the biz nine football cham
piouship
Coming from behind Northwestern
scored four touchdowns boz Che miro
period. after Purdue had iel tn the
first Two periods
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
uPStTS DOPE BY
DEFEATING ILLINOIS 1

Jruana, H., Nov 1N-Nestern
football prophecy was again upset TO-
day when the University Of Chicago
defeated the University Of Illinois 20
TO Z, here. Chicago completed nee
scoring in the last quarter when era
ham picked up Maoombers punt and
planted II behind the goal.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19

Last winter my son Claude had a
severn attack OF Group. took a neigh
boris advice and procured a bottle Of
Chamberlain cough Remedy, Il re-
lieyed him pr = pity" writes Mrs. r.
II Bell Nondergrait Pa. ohtaiuable
eyeryN here.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
4 KILLED WHEN
A RACING MOTOR
CAR HITS TREE



s' so"N'Hs 'ooHN'I ''t1'A1 ''NIso VIZ
''"'' Nu'',," d, 'N"'
suns W. N'','u' u''' II,
'''i'' i'j"''u '"''E ," , ',.
n--I'"1l l'''''''"'io''"' ',,"''" .' 49,.
-s - - 80
"o,' ny jimmy A'''''.' '''''''7
'''l LOT 'ioN''u N''"N sa...,
"'l'oN was ee'''t' gu li'o VI ~ -
winner ana lne ne" '' '''1' 80
.t,"Iu o' 300 Ihl''s "' ''"u' ,'' '''y
'V".-th hi'es OF 'He course WIN s .l
j" W''eoN n'i'''' N',N, '''''
'Ieu''eo TO WILCOX. WIS 4''-'f''
Ihe winners OF ''e I''S'' Se,olu anu o,io
'h'ru pl"ees All dN'I"N'u "''''' "''',
man lUe FORMER Grand iIl]e iee"' "
OF ''.--' maze TWO years ago Oh INC
same course by Euule iul'en'
lhoSe l'hlshihg 'i'eI A''he"' 'Ie''
nmes ana average SpetuS' were
cooper second 4.fS'oS' average
H5.tz.
Patterson thlfd, '.os.'e' average
'S.l''
Roads, tourth, ilme not ahhouHceu'
Rlckenbacher driving tof "elEi''-
man, who Withdrew ana lody were
Tagged while running.
Lewis jackson, Los Angeles drlN-
err, on his thirteenth Zap, sWefNed mo
one OF the palm trees hhlng the course
ana caused the death Of himself ana
three others, and the injury OF TWO.
The dead
HAROLD EDGERTON. Los Ange
les spectator.
LEWIS JACKSON, Los Angeles
driver.
l.. =. JENKINS, motion picture
camera operator.
MRS LIANA JuRATCH, Venice,
lemonade vendor.
The injured
John Ghianda, Los Angeles, Jack
sons mechauician.
}. S. Hannigan, Los Angeles, spec
tator.
Miss Georgia Mccall Santa Monica,
! left arm and right leg broken by flying
parts from car.
Tackson's car upTooted the first
palm tree it struck. overturned a lem
Ouadc stand, kllIluE the woman III
charge. crushed jenkins against a sec
ond palm treet. which was broken off
short and wrapped itself about a
/ third tree. In this wreckage Jackson
was crushed and his body nearly sew
cred Ills mecbanicton John Gbianda.
was thrown ont and escapcd danger
ous iniuries Edaerton was struck by
fvinp narts az the wrecked car He
lana Ienl,ins died an hour after they
uaro tal,on "a tho bospitaI
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
Kecn Yonr Rowcls KcguIar.

II your bowels become constipatcd
take dose OF Chamheraiu's Tablets
just after supper and they will correct
the disorder. They are mild and gem
tie in their action. Obtaiuable every
where.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
WISCONSIN Blamed ny
GOPHERS SCOHIi 81 TO o

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov lS.-The
University Of Minnesota, with power
fubnno drives, spectacular forward
passes ana puzzlinR criss-cross plays.
humblod the University Of Wiseon-
sin. "a 10 0. In their annual football
game hero today
From the very outset Minnesota
made deep thrusts In the Wisconsin
line, and by the third period IN which
Minnesota scored q points the way
erng Badger defense had all but
Crumblcd
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19
CALL FOR BIDS

Ncy Mexico state Pcnitentiary,
santa Re. New Mexico.
For supplies 10 be furnished to the
New Mexico state Penitentlary at
SANTA Fe. n. NJ for six months end
ing June 30. 1914
supplies consist of groceries
meats. dry goods, leather and grain.
Bids to be opened at o'clock q. m"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19

You miss many opportunities daily II You
DO not raed Journal want ada
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-11-19

Real estate problems-purchases sales or
trade--are easily solved by Journal want
ads. Read them: use them. DO II today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14

little. you do you are sure to get your
share. The prizes will be awarded &C.
cording to the number Of votes secur.
ed on both new, and renewal subscrip.
tions. Every subscription you turn In
will net you SO many votes, and on the
evening Of July s a committee Of prom.
inent business men OF Fairmont and
vicinity will be called in to decide
who is entitled to the awards. To the
one who stands highest a handsome
Overland Six Cylinder touring car will
be awarded absolutely free. To. the
two! who stand next highest two high
grade pianos will be awarded. Then
I'M each of the two districts ten mag.
nifcent prizes will be distributed.
/ In almost every section there are
thousands OF votes still to be secured
for the asking. The fact that you can.
not lose makes the proposition inter.
esting tolall. The West virginian Is
the leading evening newspaper In this
part Of West Virginia. and you will not
find 1t hard to write up subscriptions
for. It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Squire Flenlin g Hears
Worthin Cases

John Mulligan, of worthington, was
tined $50 and costs this morning by
squire R. Leigh Fleming for disorder.
~ conduct last Saturday nlsiit when
ne terrorized the citizens Of Worth.
ington. He paid.
John Ring, who was. charged viii,
having swhiskey on 3his person : a.
Worthinston, was given so days and
A Jury composed of D. b. snider. q.
H. Duncan, H. T. Jones. j: A. Fear.
p. Sherwood, n. M. McElfresh. j. ".
McElfresh, L. w. Kelly. G. B. Kemp,
w. D. Toothman. ]. D. Summers and
A. G Ross is hearing the case Iof State
VS.. Frank sanduelli in Squire Il. Leigh
Fleming's court this afternoon. fIo h
charged with selling whiskey 70 Null.
gan, of Worthington, who was fined
for assault. Defendantlis represent
ed by Attorney Ernest Bell and j. p.
Kirby, the state by Assistant iProsecut.
ing Attorney Charles E.,Millef.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Jersey Colu Becomes Football
of Fate and the LaUs Delaus

Susan, Jersey COW, who until a
few days ago was chewing her cud
contentedly on the grassy htllocks of
Rivesyille, has within the past week
been treated very badly. Susan is a
good girl, of perhaps five summers,
and has for sometime furnished the
table in the home Of B. c. Google OF
Rivesville, with rich milk and cream.
But the tinkling bell which has hung
three or four years will no longer
be heard near the barn OF Mr.. Google,
for Susan has been made the victim
OF unfortunate litigation which has
placed her In such Circumstance
that she no 1ongef Knows where she
Is to- feed and when. She Is hungry,
thirstyiand she does not like sleeping
out under the moon all night. She
cannot complain Of her position. But
she looks In wonderment at the moon
and moos discontentedly, UNTIL be.
cause of weakness, she is. forced . to
lie down and dream of the DAYS of
plenty gone by, and waking. to wond.
er why her present condition has
been thrust upon her. There will
be no collection taken up for her.
No tag days will be held, no stamps
sold. and no gallon Of milk rafiled off
for her benefit. Unless the Humane
society takes charge. she will starve,
and starve in o world OF plenty
NJ. B. Barker, neighbor Of Mr..
Google: claiming that Google owed
him $13, brought suit and got judg.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
WILL EXPLAIN
TUBERCULOSIS
WORK IN CITY
-~7 -
Miss Fanny F. Clement to
Address Meeting Thurs
day Night. I
IN Y. M. c. A. BUILDING
Part of Effort to Extend
Scope of Work in Fair
mont.

Miss Fanny F. Clement, Of New
York. Of the National Red Cross SO.
ciety, has been secured by the local
Anti Tuberculosis league to address
the local workers and the public in
Fairmont5 Thursday. 7 y
A mass meeting at the Y. M CA.
at eight O'clock in the evening, to
which the public and all persons in.
terested in the problems Of disease
prevention are invited, will be the
opening OF the campaign of the local
society to secure funds to carry on
their work. Miss Clement will arrive
Thursday morning and In the after.
noon will address the members OF the
local league and discuss ways and
means to carry on the campaign of
the local society SO that sufficient
funds may be raised to finance the
work of the trained Red Cross nurse
who has been secured by the local
leaguers.
| At the mass meeting in the evening
Miss Clement will give an interesting
talk explaining to the people of Fair.
mont the manner in which the work
Of the society Is carried out In other
towns and urge the necessity and i'm.
portance Of the work in this commun.
ity.
At present there are about forty
members Of the local branch OF the
society who have supported the or.
ganization since its establishment
seven years ago. and during all that
time have paid from their own funds
a visiting nurse. With the securing
Of new Red Cross nurse especially
trained In tuberculosis work It /.
planned to widen the scopeN Of the
activities in the community and pro
vide means for the nurse to do gen.
eral visiting and missionary work
among, all kinds Of patients. The
nurse will work in cooperation! with
the county and city health physicians
land under their direction.
The committee in charge OF arrange
ments for the meetings Thursday are
making every effort to have as many
I the physicians. Of Marion county
and Fairmont present as possible. The
city officials and members Of the
Chamber OF Commerce will be asked
to attend. The local officials are Ger.
tain that the spread Of the, White
Plague and other diseases can be
reduced to the minimum in this com,
munity II the public can be brought
to see vital Importance Of the work
and the dangers that result from liz.
oar rafn
A number Of otner Interesting
speakers will be secured in addition
to Miss Clement Thursday. No ad.
mission will be charged at any Of the
meetings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
ThousandPeo
pie Parade in National
- Capital
IS K0-PARTlzAN AFFAIR
Members of Senate and
House Were AlsoSin
Line.
tBy Associated Press,

ApS Associateu fretSD
WASHINGTON. June 14-Led BY
President Wilson carrying the stsrs
and stripes nearly $4,000 men, women
and children Of Washington marched
up broad Pennsylvania avenue today,
in a preparedness parade arranged To-
emphasize the national capital's de.
mand for an adequate army and navy.
Besides marching himself and re-.
viewing the parade the President had
prepared an address on "America
First" to be delivered in the afternoon
at an open air meeting south or the
White House. PIT - -
Washington was brilliantly decor.
ated for the occasion. 1t was % holr.
day under an executive order issted
by the President and all government
empoyees were excused from work
and many stores were closed. The
celebration was planned In part a. q
response to proclamation ty thA
PRESIDENT calling upon the people q
the nation to celebrated Flag Day
this year with special ceremonies.
The parade was planned as a strict
ly non.partlsan affair and was suggest. Mt /
ed by Republican newspaper 81
washington. Volunteering to partic-
'pate In Il were employees OF many
stores and shops, members Of patriot.
ic, philanthropic, religious and social
organizations, many of the stiles lead
Ing business men. cabfneg ofricers.
judges. school children and members
Of the Senate and House.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
CONFERENCE IS
WELL Attended
Seventy-Five Ministers and
Lay Delegates at Bal
lah Chapel.

Seventy.five ministers and delegates
from Braxton, Webster, Nicholas
Randolph, Tucker, Harrison, Lewis
Barbour, Marion and Monongalia coun
ties of West Virginia and Green coun
ty, Pennsylvania. covering twenty-five
circuits and stations were present
when the meeting Of the annual con
ference Of Fairmont district Of the NJ
E. church, south, at Ballah chapel, was
called to order by Rev. F. s. Politt
presiding elder. y r
Yesterdays proceedings were devot.
ed to consideration, Of SUNDAY school
problems and some Of the talks and
papers were Of highly interesting
nature. q - s..
"A very interesting sermon was de.
livered by, Rev. B. A. .Winn at II
o'clock followed by tempting dinner
served by the ladies' .of. the Fairview
church. The following menu was serv.
ed: Chicken, potato salad, pickles
mashed potatoes chicken dressing
slsw, beans, lettuce, beets, pudding
pie. cake, chow chow, coffee, bread
butter and jellies
Lunch was served by the ladies In
the basement Of the church at 5:3t
o'clock followed by sermon by Rev
U. v. W. Darlington, DID,, presiden,
OF the Morris Harvey college, OF Hunt
ington. w. Va. =
The present officers of the confer
ence are Presiding Elder, Rev. F. s.
Politt; secretary, Rev. Arden P. Key
ser, Sutton, w. Va.
This morning the general confer
ence convened at eight o'clock with
many local men having prominent
parts on the program.
: Ballah chapel is a short distance
above Ballah Springs and Grant Town,
about twelve miles on the Fairview
trolley car line, and the car service
makes It very convenient for local
people to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Teachers of State
Will Meet Tonight

The opening sessions OF the Yves,
Virginia's Educational association con.
venes tonight at eight o'clock in
Clarksburg at the Washington Irving
high school building. 1t is estimated
that between 1000 and 1900 members
will be in attendance at the sessions,
many OF whom have been arriving in
Clarksburg for several days. ]. N.
Deahl of Morgankown PRESIDENT and
R. W. Thrust Of Keyser, secretary ar.
rived in Clarksburg yesterday. The
treasurer D. L. Burdette Is a resident
OF the Convention City. A feature OF
the opening session will be reception
to follow the business meeting tonight.
A number of local educators have
parts on the program including Supt.
Jos. Roster, G. NJ. Alexander, Chester
P. Highly, E. F. Van Glider and G. F.
Colebank. A large number from this
county will attend various sessions
which will continue through the re.
mainder of the week and an effort will
be made to bring next years meeting
OF the organization to, this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14

ment. He was given the decision IN
the case by Justice Of the Peace F, M.
keener, OF Montana. Barker by spe-
cial constable w. T. Bragg, levied on
the happy Susan and like the British
Of old in the days of Eyangeline In
Acadia, took Susan across the water
to strange lands. She found herself
foraging on the rockribbed mountains
Of West Virginia in the district along
the Monongahela river at Montana.
She was to be sold to satisfy the judg:
ment Of Mr.. Barker against Mr.: Coo.
gle. Mr.. Google who likes butter and
buttermilk and cares little about pur-
chasing same. wanted to preyent her
sale, ,aakedE an Injunction Of the sportfy
andfweil heloved Judge @. A. Vincent.
This injunction was granted. Con.
stable Bragg then had COW on his
hands which he could not sell, for the
law forbid. He obligingly took Susan
back. to Mr.. Google. Mr.! Google could
not see why he should feed a COW In
the keeping Of the state. He refused
to accept Susan. Bragg refused to
keep her. Susan was fed and watered
by humane officer Charles Barthalow,
once since she has been made the VIC
tim oflitigation. She has lost weight.
II Susan can live on oxygen and
dreams October, when intermediate
court convenes again, there Is likli.
hood that sometime again she will fur!
nish butter and milk for the table OF
some enterprising farmer OF the Noun
tain State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
FEW flags WERE
= DISPLAYED A HERE

Flag Day celebration will start at
the Elk's club tonight at s o'clock
when the Greater Fairmont band, head.
ed by Claude E. Vincent sends strains
through the lodge room building. The
music is the first number on the pro.
gram which was outlined at the meet.
ing last night of the Flag Day commit.
tee composed Of w. s. Black, X. A.
Rock and Bert S. Leopold and the
members. The entire program for the
services follows.
Music-Greater Fairmont Band. In.
troductory exercises-Officers Of the
lodge. Prayer-Chaplain. Reading
Record of the Flag. Altar services
Exalted Ruler and Officers. Song
Auld Lang. Syne, Reading-Elk's
Tribute to the Flag. Music-Greater
Fairmont Band. Patriotic address,
America First" By Congressman
NJ. NJ. Neely. Closing music-Greater
Fairmont Band.
Congressman Neely's address
america First" is timely and inter.
esting topic. and will be delivered by
Mr.. Neely in his characteristic style
which is so well known In this section
Of West Virginia.
The services will very likely be well
attended as the celebration has been
looked forward to for sometime.
Flag day was not very generally
celebrated here. The most impressive
display Of the national emblem was
at the Hartley store from each win.
dow Of which hung large flag. One
or two other flags were displayed in
the business district and here and
there one was to be seen in the resi-.
dence districts. S3li \.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Loch-I.ynn-Watson
Deal is Completed

The final steps in the transfer Of the
watson Hotel property were completed
today and the Fairmont fnanciers who
compose the Loeb Lynn construction
company are now the owners Of tns
Watson Hotel. ]. j. Moebs, Of wash
ington, D.. c.. who. recently Occurred
the Watson from its former owner !.
F. Conway. will operate the Loeb
Lynn house at Mountain Lake Park
which the local company traded for
the Wason. The following men are
the members Of the Loch Lynn COM
pany: ]. e. Watson, G. w. Watson.
Sam R, Nuzum. o. s.. Mckinney, III.
A. Jolliffe, c. e., Smith, M. ~. Smith
and Earl H. Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Just Three More Days for the
=, 100000 Bonus Vote offer

Just three more days and the big
bonus offer Of 100000 extra votes with
each club of ten subscriptions for one
year will be over. This offer means
much to the members OF The West
virginian's Seven Thousand club and
those who have made up their minds
to win one or the other of the big
prizes are out hustling, resolved to
make the most Of the opportunity to
secure thousands Of extra votes for
their subscriptions.
Never before have the friends and
readers Of The West virginian been
confronted with such q splendid and
equitable opportunity to turn their
spare time into sure and certain profit.
No matter who you are you can secure
share Of the $4,000 in cash and mer.
chandise prizes which are to be dis.
tributed free on July s.
Every member. of the club. who, takes
an active part in the work will receive
either a cash salary or magnificent
prize. No matter how much or how
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
GUBERNATOR|A[
CONTEST GROWS
UNCOMFORTABLE
Believed Now That It Will
Turn on Narrow Mar
'sz:s
OFFICIAL COUNT IS SLOW
But Ter Counties Have Ger
titled Their Returns at
Charleston.
OFFICIAL COUNT IS SLOW
tBy Associated Press)

WHEELING. W. Va, June IA
With only 400. votes separating A. A.
Lilly and Ira E. Robinson for the Re-
publican nomination for Governor and
further changes. .forecasted in the coun.
ties where recount is In progress
the situation growing out Of the state.
wide primary Of June 6 excited addi-
tional interest today.
Counties heard from during the
night so changed the result as to
give Lilly 59,241 and Robinson 59,541.
Each candidate gave out statement
at Charleston claiming the nominu.
tion and denying that he knew any.
thing about a movement for com.
promise candidate.
Ten counties only have certified the
returns OF the election to the Char.
lesion authorities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Recounting Lilly
and Robinson Vote

Recounting Of the votes in Marion
county for Robinson and Lilly in the
Republican contest for governor be,
gan this afternoon at 1880 o'clock
President Swisher and Commissioner
Shaver Of the county court are be.
Ing assisted in the work by Assistant
County Clerk Phillips and closely
watched by Attorneys James A. Mere.
dith for the Robinson interests, and
Fuller Giasscock. OF Morgantown, for
the Lilly interests.
Only the Republican vote for gov.
efuor Will be counted but It is likely
that this alone will not be completed
until tomorrow noon No recount OF
the congressional vote has been ask.
ea Sor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
Christ Church Rector
to Leave June 29

Information was received here this
morning that Rev. A. H. Beavin, rec.
tor OF the Christ Episcopal church will
leave June 20 for Cumberland to take
up his new duties there as rector Of
one Of the churches in the Maryland
city. Rev. Beavin will begin his &C.
tiyities in Cumberland the first OF
next month. The vestry Of the Christ
Episcopal will meet shortly to deter.
mine upon q successor for Rev. Mr..
Beayin here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-14
DR.. Trotter Elected
President o'ftSW. v. o.
tBy Associated q Press,

MoRGANToWN. W. Va. June H.
It was announced by M. P. shavksy,
president Of the Board OF Regents q
the West Virginia Untyerstts as tho
commencement exercises today that
tas Beard Of Regents by q unaniplous
vote had elected Jr. Frank Butfar
Trotter, president Of the institution.
DR.. Trotter has been acting president
OF the University since the resigna-
tion Of DIR. Thomas q. Hodges two
years ago.