davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
Willard GOODMAN
SAYS RlIliBlOT.H:|.N.E||..|R|I
Noted Judge On ysical
Condition Impressed
With Champ

NEW YORK, March Is Three FAM
ed experts on physical condition
watched JessS Willard toll through his
hour and more Of strenuous indoor
training 81 the Pioneer Sporting club
yesterday afternoon, and at the end
pronounced o Almost ayorable verdict.
The Judges we're Bill Brown; George
Bothner aud Ted Lewis:
Rothners Tor many! years lightweight
catch.a can champion; is as wen
posted on things pertaining to the
manly mt as those Of the mat, said:
II saw whore M ike Donovan bosst'
ed the condftto OF Willard, and now
after watching Jess in action, must
contests that Mike did not exaggerate
a bit. The champ IONS boxing is much
better than I8hoped TO see. He Is q
faster man than i expected to find.
His strength Is simply wonderful.
watched him closely In his tusseI with
I4ussane. The Turk is mighty for
All iai5le man on the, mat, but in Will
iardss hands he looked like light
at Is impossib1 e Bothner contin-
ned. !" 10 get d line on any boxer in
tfiaseyms because "a fellow does not let
himself out the same as in a real
hflit. From what Willard showed
aEainst his three sparring partners,
he Is NOT only fast enough with his
hands. but also on bis feet to take
care of himself In championship
fgIit. AfofanEW find a mighty good,
big man ia front of him. To me VIII:
lara sizes up like a fellow capable Of
playing his advantages to the limit"
George Rod lei once more proved the
s.goatn Sc Wizards heaviest fire yes
terday. Hestooks the champion through
Il fast pace instwo rounds sand wiched
bstween the champions exhibitions
al the same length with Hemple and
Nonahan fter3 Monahan had finish
ed RodeI came back for one farewell.
For almost 8 minute after the round
ended RodeI and Willard engaged in
rough ana tumble scuffle with Big
Jess pushing the Boer all around.
I Daf fIawkinss this afternoon Moran
viii don the gloves with number OF
,liis big sparring partners. He looks
for special benefit from DAILY. the y.
loot white hope from Pittsburgh. Mo
fan has boxed none since Sunday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
LIE Frs TO
THE EDITOR

TkfE Times AND THE CHURCHES
FAIRMoNT, March 15.-[Editor Of
The West Xirgfnian1 Following The
Times editorial OF i Monday denounc'
ing pr Mahood and his sermon on
amnsements the paper came out yes.
terday IN an editorial in which 1t tried
to- Justify It's severe criticism OF the
Christian forces of Fairmont, for IN
striking at the representative OF one
OF Fairmontis churches, they insult
the entire Christian community, as
they have doubt tess begun to feel by
the number o. subscrlpt ions to the pa
per TINT have been stopped since that
articie made its appearance.
we dosnotS depys the Times its right
TO be heard upon Its side OF any pub.
lie question, but$WeI do draw the line
when r. insult the church going public
of Eaifmonf by calling the sermon OF
an abie man Of Coo, ss.Ro OF.
We note that the Times published
the entire address of the representa-
dive 81 Russell ism who spoke at the
0nera House Sunday afternoon and
tifey did not characterize it as rot"
either. Can 81 Sbe possible that the
Times would champion a cause which
is being urged by mere man, rather
tifan me gospel OF Christ?
Foes tlie Times think for moment
that because he who Yields the edi'
toriai'ben is not In harmony with any
movement that tends for community
lpIift and good, sthatgall of its readers
think the same way? Many OF It's
readers heartily endorsed Or. Ma.
i,na5ta Sermon Sunday evening and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
"on.M.h,XREtTMnr

FAIRMoNT, March Isl Editor Of
The West Virginian The long sedi'
torial in this morning g Times instn.
yates that "a preacher or maybe two
were ''intermedllng with the affairs OF
the community. Again in the same
editorial 1t says: These remarks are
not intended to apply to DR.. Mahood.Hs
Now my good people of Fairmonti II
this paper wanted to, be fair with the
ministers Of Fairmopt don't YOU think
It right and the business way for said
Times to name their man or men?
What minister or two dc! you mean ?
f'Et 5sFgi3li 4 x u NJ :, CITIZENS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15

I K i I . . = -.,.= j IS
your anatomy may make the path:
ways of the left half of the brain more
aggressive, quicker on the triggerSand
more sensitive 10 fast message from
the outside world to the sensoEy and
muscular tissues.
THUS, the left half-brain will be
more smooth, with a more often trod
pathway, than the right. Whether
this facility is hereditary or not mat
tiers little. 1t probably is hereditary,
but even If, 1t Is not a child is not many
days old when more cross country.
roads are in the left side of the brain
than in the right-unlesss it is allowed
to be left.handed Then the only DIFF
ference is better facilities for move
ments of physical exchanges in the
right-half BRAIN, s
"a left-handed child brain does not
work oppositely to a right-handed one.
LIT is not jot practice and training.
IA child's nature. it's thinking and
learning processes has to do with the
breadth, extension and amount done.
with either or both hands and mus
cles." E. !.
Why there are topnotchers in the
sporting world-G gorge Clancy, box
er; Eddie Plank, venerable pitcher;
Alfredo de Orc, billiard list; n. Ldndley.
Murray, tennis wizard and scores Of.
others ieft-handed? q Perhaps their an
atomies are reversed. Perhaps 1t is
due to their child training
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
BUSY Mother.

.That woman next door is q thor:
oughly practical woman. Hear that
rurnbling sound?,' .Yes, but what's
practical about that?" why. she's
roller skating around her kitchen
taking on flesh and getting the baby,
to sleep at the same time"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
DANCING IN ,THES scHooLs4

DANCING in 1.-The SCHOOLS
FAIRMoNT, March 15,-EE Editor OF
The West Virginia ] Will you allow.
me through the columns OF the West
virginianSto make q statement In re.
gard to dancing III the first and sec:
ond grades Of the Butcher school and
which is termed by an editorial in the
Times OF this morning as harmless
calisthenics.'' h l .,s
For sometime past my daughter. ag.
ed seven years, had been coming
home from school and telling about
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
Unreaenlerate.

: ''You should have heard the ser:
mon, today, John" said his wife when
she came home from church: 1T
would have done: you a. lot of good:
It was all about men who spend their
Sunday mornings playing golf instead
or attending divine services" It's
Just as well I, wasn't there replied
John. IF 1 had been the sermon
wouldn't; have applied'to me"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15

'.sGteGSt1Ss 2 an 70 ttet PAts0SnNSSs
Is This fan is very useful IN aidttg
the heating system in the home sspes
cialIys where a hot air system g en-.
iployed! Everyone who has ever tend:
"a one OF these furnaces knows TINT
iitIis frequently impossible TO make tie
hot airsfiSe through certain pipes when
lthe3winds Is blowing in the wrong d.
.reetion. "a, fan placed directly I'M front
fithe Register Will draw the hot saiE
through the pipes and heat the room
very quickly. The writ knows ofSai
number Of cases where the cold air
intake pipe is so arranged that Q fan
may be placed inside, thus increasing
the circulation OF the furnace 50 opa:i
lar Science Monthly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15

The stamp placed oyars enes
seals the paokae viii Cd
keeps out air; thereby pre-
S6F1iae the quail b of the
blend Sd tobaccos. By Has
ssrtfnf t1e FINGERS az iluss
'trGted, the stamp eaSi!ys
breaks without tearing the
tin foil, which faidtsabaGk
into It's pLacOs Z;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-15
4 r sREYN OLDS OBACCO NCOl

{ VVirist aIeIn,7 TX :. .
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

day he is resting uncomfortably in a
hospital with razor slashes on face
and bullet near the heart.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-01-31

Observation-Disclosures De Lorenzo as
sunled role OF ia list in free-for-aIl
fight 2r-o : in-law. To-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

of the faculty ana must teach in the school. This ruling will take effect in P. II. $ next year. Principal R. Thane Cook yesterday made the statement that he had never seen an outside coach who could excel Francis Geary.
 Geary had little to say when he de- clared in the assembly that he would not coach the eleven next year. but said that he would come up and assist if needed
 Geary may be credited with putting the spirit in the school. When he first entered the school his eloquent speeches put back into the students the confidence that was theirs in 1900 Winning of the first game made him the most popular man in Phoenix with the students.
 If il was up Io the student body Geary would never leave the high school They still want him and feel blue over the fact of hls coming de- parture.
 The entire school Is thankful to him for the services hc has rendered and feel highly indebted and there will al- ways be q warm spot in the hearts of every Coyote in Phoenix Union High School for Coach Geary
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
TURKEY LAY FOOTBALL CAME
 KEEN STRUCCLE BET TWEEN TWO
 FAST TEAMS FOR B|C HONORS

meet with the same hard luck that has killed many an aviator.
 Caldwell IS ore of those men you read aeout in the daily papers playing eastern ball He is actually a wonder for a high school player Even Coach Geary who seldom praises his men will voach personally for this big husky "Ruttermilk at tackle is learned the game rapidly He has q violent charge, and his man generally stays where "Butter' leaves him after this huge mass of humanity hits him.
 captain Duncan is the first man who ever received that title after hay ing had only two years experience in the game and he should De congratu- lated for it.
 Lewis Irvine will pilot the team in today game He is also first wear man and the high school has never had q more brainy quarterback. since the time Of Boots Harrison. who made all state quarter at that time Irvine is the coolest pilot who ever attempted to run the team His side kick for this position is They Mckee. who may have d chance to play and steal some honor out of the hall of fame. today. Wilkey playing fun. will play his usual steady game Lyall is also expected to shine brilliantly in today's fray
 lodays game will close the football season at the high school It was hoped that san Diego high could be brought here during the Christmas
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
INDIAN COYOTE CLASH TODAY

holiday. but the plan fell through.
 The Indians on the other hand have a good team and will force the Coyotes to be on the lookout during all the stages of the game Reynolds left end for the Redskins is playing his first wear on the left wing of the tcaiN and ne is really there. Puella and Stuimnyea are three year men in the game and will be feared more than the rest of the gang. The Indians play q last game and will try 10 play their opponents off their feet. An aerial game is expected on both sides. Westy. of the high school will use his mighty toe when necessary. One of the Redskins was heard to say, If We could only get rid of that big bunk Of beef, Westfall we sure would get those white scalps."
 The Indians will have TOO of their rooters out on the field to root for or console their players. Phoenix high will have d like ndmber and a contest is going to take place between the two schools 10 see which one gives their respective team the best send off.
 Fifty per cent of the gate proceeds will be gwen the Coyotes and the re- mainder will be given the Indians. with an additional loo tickets to b,s given the high school and sold before the game. The arrangement of the game was easilys made and not one particle of friction took place be- tween the parties.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
RAILROADS TRY ID RAISE GOAL PRICES

Unless the Interstate Commerce commerce backs up tlIe Arizona Cor poration commission. and refuses to on lump coal from Gallup, N. NJ. to Phoenix the price of coal in Phoenix is going to be somewhat higher.
 For the past two years there has been an almost constant fight between the corporation commission and the railroads anent Jhe coal rates. Time after time, the roads have attempted to raise the rates. and each time. the commission has protested to the Inter State Commerce commission and the protest was upheld
 Two times. that bodw has ruled that S3.30 a ton was q just reasonable rate between the two towns. and each time there has been trouble. The last time the ruling was made. was on October :, lgl3 tht rate 10 be in effect for two wears
 The railroad now announces that or December 24. new rate of S4.15 d ton will be put into effect
 As soon as the corporation commis- sion received official notice of the raise, an immediate protest was lodged with the interstate Commerce commission The raising of the rate would mean the boosting of the price of coal in Phoenix. working hard ships on huncreds- Of people who find it extremely hard even at the present rate to make both ends of the coal bin meet
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
SOME FIGURES ON THE K|OTEs' HEFT

. Some confusion exists. relative to the correct weights of the Coyote foot ball; team, which meets the Indians at the Indian grounds this afternoon and Coach Geary has issued a set of corrected weights arrived at by the process of putting the high school team on the scales in the altogether.
 Being responsible only for the trans mission to it's readers of inc informa tion, The Republican herewith pres epts three sets Of weights. those in the first column being Geary's strip ped weight figures Of yesterday: those m tlre second being copy of the weights published yesterday morn ing, and those in the third column reprcsentng the weights 9iven in the latest issue of the "Coyote' the of- ficial school organ
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
SOME DOPE ON AUTO
 RACES FOR TODAY

With the completion of the oil- ing of the track for today's one century motor grind. the manage ment announces officially that the race will start at one o'clock
 The gates across the course will be locked at noon, by which time all racing cars will be parked in the paddock, back of the pits for inspection by the technical com mlttee. Supply cars will be out of the course by fl;30.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NDTRE DAME PLAYS
 NEBRASKA J. TODAY
IreeubIIean 4. 2. Leased Wlrel

LINCOLN. Neh.. Nov. 29.-The Notre Dame football squad of. 22 men arrived in Lincoln today for the Thanksgiving day battle with Ne hraska- Several of the regulars, ac- cording to Coach Harper are not in the best condition. but nevertheless, he said. mighty battle would be staged against Nebraska. The coaches ran their men through q light final practice this afternoon
 The Corn Huskers also went through light signal practice today. Tie coaches announced that some oi the Nebraska regulars were mol in tha best of condition. but all may start the game. Hotels are rapidly filling up with alumni and visitors to see the game. which is the feature attrac- ton of the Nebraska season. Practi- cally all available seat space has been sold.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Officials

Officials Manager. Joe V. Prochaska. Three-A representative. c. r. Bullard
 ThreeA referee. Lyle Abbott Judges. H. NJ. t'ennemore. C. II. Akers, Peter Corpstein. Chief timer. Fred Weber. Starter. Bert Clinean. Assist ant, R. ]. Gordon.
 Technical committee. R. C. Jones Hugh Miller Tom Rasmus- sen, F. Norris
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
JUAREz TRACK OPENS
 9TH SEASON TODAY
IRepubnoan A. p. Leased w,re.

FL PASO. Nov. 29.-lnauguratin- it's eighth season, the Jockey Club Of Juarcz will tomorrow afternoon open it's annual winter race meeting at thr JNarcz track. Six races are carded for the opening day with five and q half furlong handicap as the feature.
 Five thoroughbreds will face the gate in this event. The field Is. com posed of Joe Blair Hocnir Casey Jones. Adali1 and Little String
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
Averages

if the table of weights given out by Coach Nerre of the Indian school is based on stripped weights. then the Coyotes will outweigh the Indians by but II instead of 20 pounds per man. accepting the latest Geary and the original Nenne figures as correct
 Very evidently. some of the Coyotes We're weighed with street clothes. others in football toes and others in their own proper skins. Lem Mans field. the Indian right end on the Coyote team is the only chap on whom all authorities seem to agree.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
SEEKS NEW FUEL
 FOR AER0PLANEs
IRepubIIean A. ?. Leased wlrel

NEW YORK Nov. g9.--A hequesi of SlO,0QU to the Aero Club of Amer- ca to encourage aviation with ma chimes using power other than gas in making ascensions. was provided in tte will of Samuel H. Valentine for merly d lawyer in this city. tiled for protate here today Mir Valentine had been a member of the board Of gov Q crnors Of the Aero club He died at Narrangansett Pier. Settemter l..
 Mir Valentine left Amherst college ss,ooe to be ased in heaudffing the campus
 ana teams game tomorrow with Nebraska ai Lincoln Kendall is en- deavoring to arrange game with some southwestern team
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NoTRE DAME DECLINES
rReousllean A p. leased Wire

TULSA. Okla. Nov. Notre Dame has declined the Henry Kendall col
 lege challenge for a post season foot bah game here next Saturday. The Notre Dame coach telegraphed college authorities tonight that the proposed game would follow too close the Indi-
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
CEARY NOT ID BOSS
 COYOTES NEXT YEAR

Francis Geary will not coach the
 Phoenix Hi squad next year. He has
 coached the youngsters for four years and has brought them victory each
 time. Sadness IS now prevailing about
 the schools campus as Geary k idol ized by every Coyote iR the school.
 In nearly all high schools in the United States. the coach is a member
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
ADMISSION: S1.OO

ADMISSION: S1 OO including admission to any of reserved seats. Box Seats 50c extra. Now on sale at Adams Pharmacy and at Messners Auto Supply House on North Central.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
lav LouIs J. AARn


 High school and the Indians will clash today at the Indian school campus. The teams are in readiness for the big fray Today will close the P. H. S football season. The Indian school band will furnish the music
 The Coyotes went through a light practice last night and have their new plays down to perfection. Geary is more than confident, he declared in the assembly NeSterCaY that the boys would win Coach Nenpe Is of the same opinion so the game will have to settle this question.
 Big Westfall is doing better bunting now than he ever did in his life and Will sure hurl the ball today. Both wings are playing the game of their lives and if the opponents try the aerial method of attack, they will
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
NINE DEMONS
 IN CENTURY
 RACE TODAY
(ron.!ceod from Page Onel

ether attractions including the con- sumption of roast turkey and its Thanksgiving appurtenances.
 Starting at l o'clock sharp. when Staiter Ecrt Clingan will drop the flag on the first rank Of cars. the race will consume but about l hour and forty minutes. Many who attend tho race plan to motor out to the Indian school so as tO see the High Indian football game which will not starr nntil a o'clock
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30
JUDGE SAYS GULF Is
 NIT AN AMUSEMENT
[Republioan 4. p. Leased wlrei

CHICAGO. Nov 29.-Golf. according to g decision by Judge Jesse A. Bald win in the circuit court today. is a beneficial recreation rather than an amusement
 The decisInn frees Mary A. Conlnn.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-30

as eXecutIix of the estate of John Gondon. owner of the old Harlem race track, from paying an annual amuse- ment license fee of S750 a year for the public golf links which now adorn the former racing park
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08
is BEST REMEDY
IN WHOLE WORLD
SHE HAD SUFFERED FROM
STOMACH TROUBLE SINCE
CHILDHOOD WITHOUT
RELIEF.

Health is the most desirable thing
IN all the world. for n one has health
they can acquire wealth. The proof
OF the value of any PREPARATION IN
restoring health lies In what m has
accomplished. Plant Juice. the new
herbal system tonic. now being intro
duced mere. embodies the -four funda-
mental principles OF health. good
circulation. elimination. relaxation
and prevention.
ihat THIS Is proven conclusively IL Is
Only necessary 10 listen to statements
OF local people who rave been benefit
cd bN Piant Juice after they have Civ
en- up all hope. Recently the signed
testimonial OF Mrs. Bertha Redman
VINO resides at No. 1913 Ellery Street.
Detroit. Mich, was received. She
Il have suffered from stomach iron.
pie ever since | was a child. | always
had cramps IN my stomach and nv left
side was affected. Ny heart gave me
a lot OF trouble and 1 was SO nervous
mat could not get a good nights
rest was told that had gall stones
ana nave taken all kinds OF medicines
out ' had been benefited by them.
nave now used only two bottles of
Plant Juice and my stomach has never
been in such fine condition. Nv food
digests properly. and | am no longer
nervous. My heart does not give me
any trouble. and the gall stones have
dissolved and passed away. Plant
Juice Is the greatest medicine in the
world, Tor II has cured me and | am
recommending II 10
Plant Juice is sold in Wheeling by
all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

,nr. attended the Roimonf COMMIT,
NJ. inc tpworfh League
tf. 'It.' Robinson. or Grnycr nan d.
lung friends al CInrtrr.ft ii'H' -
'l"A w4ll he the f4~r a.
81 on candidacy Tor nominee.
Ab4Nt primary election
i'i'u Hag'Iuru OF ~ tr..--.r,-
$50 pi friends IN tho civ. "
OF Frsnkl1n str,..
LOT ~ Delaware. ID ''''
is'h1rtsun. VI This rit,
~ inc United states ar,-, ~
-''h assigned Co "a ,tyaIrv anu
nil H''ilHE or the Retail cI.rk. -
.NvuIuE. '""Na nall this
-iIs. Charles Fitch OF south u.r.
at STIRRING. WIN friends
T. l4' Mems Bible class OF the FRS, a,
church. '"H evening a. the
Jgs,ph Schlemitzauer. a s,Ys,-.
SHY OF 81 Louis. has r.tnrI .'
nome IN this city for tho y.
"Ii-s Grace Obcrmau. OF piftst,
IN. I,hiihs a lew days win Ra,,.,r.
hr and Mrs. W p. Ki,er o., r,.-,.
. street. have gone Co Iafrot. t
a week with relatives. o.
IarEar,t FROST. OF Rose nm
rom O. visit Win f- mas
Huntington. ". Va ''.""a al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-08

Wednesday evening. the proceeds TO 10
us.d 10 irec the association from debt.
Mrs. -. g Guilliard and little son. ~
John~toWn. Ia. are visiting her mother.
Mrs Nora Ruschc.
MISS Mabel Jennings. of Columbus. Is
sIthdlnE "a Few days With her mother,
Mrs. kollc Jennings. Of Paul street.
Victor futile. of GAINESVILLE. spent sum
day and Monday here. with his brother.
.. y. futile.
Frank Schumacher is spending a few
DAYS with his daughter. Mrs. Fred Rail.
and other relatives at Akron.
George Howell. Of near Coates. WAS
rate Arnold property. ON Paul street.
Bert Masters WAS tran~acting business
"a business caller hcrc. Monday.
Joseph Garard has purchased tho
at Belmont an dRarn.sNille Monday.
Miss oneida ok,y has accepted tho no.
Siiion OF correspondent FOR tho Bcllairo
DAILY Leader.
Lowell Booth has returned from n
lev days visit with friends and rela-
lives a. Graysvillc and New Matamo-
raS.
Tho petit jury mot in regular session
Monday. Quite a lumber OF cases are
on the dockct