davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
Other Gifts That VIII be
Appreciated by
the Boys

Feather pillows at 85c;
storm cigaret lighters, 25c;
writing tablets in cases at
$1.75; sewing kits, 25c;
Khaki handkeChiefS, IOc;
khaki putties, $3.50 set;
white and khaki collars Csc;
camp kit pack, containing
assortment of biscuits. at
$1.O0; picture frames, dou-
bic in khaki cases, at SOC,
and many other items in
this section.
Women's Silk Home Coats
a most comfy garment for the
home, made of japanese quilt
ed silk; long sleeves and high
neck. CoiOrs: NAVY, Copen
and rose, at $5.95.
Padded Vests at S1.eS to
$3.50 Black and white. 4
garment without sleeves to
wear under suit or coat while
motoring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
Cover All Aprons

Cover All Aprons
Made of excellent quality
Percale, light and dark
colors, open front and
back; sizes up to so, at
Csc and $1.00.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-12-06
Gifts for the Boys at the
Cantonments.

Christmas Stockings A
pair of socks filled with
tooth paste, shaving cream,
candy, chewing gum, hand
kerchiefS, soap, talcum pow
der and hand lotion, all com
plete in holly box for $l.25.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-11
Sole at arigen, bens aarfaser, boor-
ban ben b,iroe pres, oe Sc 8etingel,
Ter, bborpan sSR6 bar0e flutes.

!;Jofe at Rrtgen, pens Marioger, bbor-
ban ben b,iroe FIRES, % Sc getingel,
Ter, bborpaa Sfo buroe flutes.
San benbifte It'll oen sfonomiife
@onfere1,s i BAis fom 8enis paa,
bpao uRrigsfebdr" f,,1oe fbre til.
rDe alliereoe," !" fagoe ban, ufl,ltte6e
en- 9perensfomit ONT fommerciel
&eDn dDet MOB Eentralmagterne, ef.
terat Jreo er luttet. Seq tror, at
.ingen enfelt Sanoling bor giort mere
for at granofpite Gentralmagternes
Mooituno og iifre Dem fait Ststte
Dos oeres 5olf enb bette. Central
magternes Jolt raionnerer 1om iaq,
at oerion De nnaa fi,1oe fig fommer=
cielt S1aperi, efter &rtgetl fan De
ligeioa gierne % fipmpenoe."
San citerebe Taler % @frifter al
9incoln, @lap, 0ebiter og Gunner
for at piie oereg fraftige offentlise
Mooitano MOB loen tnerifanife @rig
% grefioent gSlfs So1oning og $50.
litif. Disie Mfno, iaobe ban, beo,
oebe miot 11nbef en- aris, at oet bar
arnerifanfe= @ofgeres fon1titutio11els
le &et og patri4tiife 8ligt at orefte
arigsipsrgsmaa}ene. 9g oisie
Menos @ettigbe6er, iag6e ba11, ct
npiagtie Be ia1u4te, iom enbper ame,
rifanff 8orger bar 1ne6 @e1iDn til
oen @rig, bi MI fprer.
SS6et ban citereoe 2loD6 George
paabiite Sa 6ollette, at ba1t bapoe
iat fig imo6 8oerfrigen baa6e fgr
og efter 6ens 8egpnoelie.
Ga 6ollette fritiierebe @ongresien,
forbi ben life baobe erfleret fine
Maal % &eniigter me0 @rigen. Ser
iom 4ongreslet1 bab6e giort bet,
mente ban, at pt bil6e un6gaaet &ri'
gen.
Gi1 5lut,1ing opfor6reoe So Sol,
lette Solicit til at uforene Zig i en-
@ampagne paa cit fonltttltionel
Maa6e for fiji Disfuslion af Sri.
gems @o1itif og ;oens sfilutning pao
ct retfer6igt @runblag."
Ser l66 &aa1olop @aaerierne,
ba @enator Ga 8ollette bar f9r6ig.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-11
grilIlr!:nHls1x11trt i!
Soft, 8rpan, &abinets sn,rble,nn1er %
aubresbil reiie nb for at tale for
BET anbet syribebslaan.
MeMbou ont at bielpe Mmerifanere,
iaa Set reffer til Berlin. Mor.
1,tpnernes Sien6e til Qaamet.

= 8afbington SEN Soc DIT. On
lanbspio &aletampagne al forbenpe'
ren6e Breii6ent Eaft, William SsSer.
nings @rDan Meolemner al &abtnet-
tet og mango an6re fremragen6e
Mpno ptl blibe foretaget ben an
ben l1ge af Mrbet6et for $4,000, ,00o,-
600 til 6et an6et 6rtbe6slaa1t.
Sinansmtniiter MeM6oo taller i6ag
/ 5pofnne, &rtgsn1iniiter 8afer og
Sfatmeiter @rrfe @aibington. Mc'
$500 bill tale paa @tillebabsfDlten og
/ itore Dele al SD6pelte i 2pbet al
l1gen. Sorifiellige an6re Ealere bill
reiie n6 oper 2an6et. 2gr6ag Mften
taller Gaft peb ct Masien1goe / Co.
1iieum / Chicago. 8illp SunoaD
bar melot fig iont fripillig til at tale
for Tribeoslaanet og bill optraoe t
Gan Grancisco, Oatlano og 8erfelep.
Suite, Mont., ben 86e DIT.
S6et ban tnlte ber igaar til en- Gor.
ia1nling af 5000 Yerioner, opfor-
6reoe Binansninifter @m. q. Mc-
$1,000 alle til at fibbe 5ribeosobliga'
TONER, frttHere6e @acififter % tpif-
benlige, rebfe6e ben tpife Setter og
bDloeoe Suite og Silber 8om Goun.
tDs treble @poto al u6ifrepne Mpn6,
iont igaar @ftermiooag afreiite til
Camp 2etpis.
vDe Toreneoe Stater bill faa g..
100000 Man6 tSelten, og BET er en-.
bpers 3ligt at fipbe en- obligation,
ON BET iaa er bare en- til $50," iag6e
ban. uM mao faffe De Gutter, ion1
fi9n1per for por Sag, be be6ite @e,
perer og oct be6ite af alt, iaa bet pil
reffe til Berlin"
Salt 2afe gitD, l1tab, ben 86e DIT.
Mormonfirfen oplpfte igaar, at
$150,O0 al &irfe1s 9ien5e pil6e BIT
be anpenot til aisb at 6ribeosobli-
gdtioner. Dette er fgrffe Gang !
Mormonfirfens &iitorie, at 9ienoen
er blebet brugt til 1loget u6eron1 Sir.
tens @ieren1aal.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-11
Mmerifanife Yenge falbt / au,

Mmerif1nffe Henge fal6t | &mrs.
&iebenbabn Ben 9oe Oft. Mmeri.
fanffe Benge babbe ct nDt @urSfalo
igaar og git neo til 318, bringen6e
ben oanife @rone til en- @urS al II
Nroeent ober 8ari. Sfisnt &anbels.
forbtnoelie11 1nellem Danmarf % 6e
6orene6e Stater prattiff talt er itille.
1taaenoe, treffer 6anife 8anfierer
poerligere 10 Noint aon1n1isiion paa
gbecfer % 9erler, bbtlfet mebf6rer
ct 9ab af belle 20 Brocent for Dem,
ser er mot til at traffe Nenge fra
5oe Goreneoe 5tater.
Minneapolis tidende. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1895-1935, 1917-10-11
ger,t brDbe ,neb Spiflanb.

9ser1t brDbe 1ae6 S9iHan0. 2tn1a,
8eru ben Ste Dft. Sen peruunffe
saongres bar beIluttet nRiten eniten1.
mig at afbrpoe ben 6iplomatiffe 5or,
binbelie ,neb Gpitlano,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
PLANS NEW D|VvY
FOR BIG Series
President Tener Wants First
Seven Clubs to Share
Cash.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-!A radical
change will be made in the distribu.
ton of the receipts of the worlds
series game next season, If the Ma
tional League has its way. The or
ganizatlon today approved of new
plan Of division and this will be taken
before the National Commission by
President John X. Tener early next
month.
The National Leagues scheme is
to have all the players of the first
seven clubs in each league get a
share of the worlds series spoils, in-
stead OF giving it all to the two con.
testing clubs. Under the plan the
tail-end clubs are not to figure in the
division. President Tener worked out
the new pooling of the receipts and
pointed out that it would stimulate
interest in both the league races right
up to the last day.
The National League club owners
realize that the worlds series has
grown far beyond it's original proper
tons and that the winners and es-
pecially the locers get too much re.
ward for their work In the series.
Under President Tener's plan the
winner will get something in the nigh
borhood OF $500, while the losers
will get about $1,000 each. This would
leave large sum to be divided
among the other clubs, the division
to be made according to the position
in which each club finishes in the
race.
Each season when the pennant win
ners cinch their titles in both the
leagues, the interest in baseball falls
OF Immediately. The games at the
tall end Of the season means nothing
for there Is no incentive for the play.
ers only to play out the schedule.
With a bonus offered for high posi-.
ton in the pennant race all the
clubs would fight It out right up to
the finish. The National leageu also
considers the plan only fair to the
players of lower-place clubs who never
have had chance to strive for a
bonus at the seasons end.
The National league was unanimous
In favoring this new policy of the
worlds series receipts today and
President Tener will bring it before
the commission. It is known that
August Hermann, chairman of the
commission Is also strongly in favor
OF 1t, and, although It probably will
be opposed by President Ban John.
son of the American League, Tener
and Hermann will be able to carry
the project. johnson is strong
advocate Of the slogan ITO the vlctors
belongs the spoils."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

1t Is important that each hen be kept
busy. tits mistake to let them sit
simply because they want to. II they
are allowed to follow their incllna-
tons they will sit indefinitely. II
they are broken up they will begin lay
ing again in about ten days, provided
that they are in>good condition.
Such methods Us dipping the broody
hen in water are useless in breaking
her up and they may impair future
egg production. As soon us the hen
shows signs Of broodiness she should
be removed to slat or wire bottom
coop. She will be easier broken up
at first than later. Broodiness is
quite largely state Of mind. If the
broody coop is put where the hen Gun
see the rest Of the flock, she will
grow restless. After four days let
her return to the flock. By this time
she will have changed her mind and
will go buck to laying. Be sure to
feed her literally while in the coop,
for laying hens must have surplus
Of fat. A hen in poor flesh rarely lays.
A little attention to the broody hen
Will make a great difference in the
looks Of the balance sheet. In these
days Of high.priced eggs 1t is impor.
tant that the hen take as little yaca.
ton as possible. ~ i',S' So - ~
'Y 81 Coop for Each Brood. 49,;
A good plan is to have substantial
coop for each brood Of turkeys. The
mother turkey should be confined In
this coop soon after her young are
Matched and should be kept there for
several weeks while the poults are
allowed to run about. The coop should
be placed in well-drained place and
should be moved each day. When two
turkey hens with broods Of about the
same age are turned out on free range
together they viii remain "a one -2ssls
and as this makes It easier to hunt
them up and care for them 1t is advis.
able to turn out two or three hens with
their broods together when they are
given free range. 1t is not a good plan
to have more than this number Of
young poults in one flock, however, as
they may oil try to crowd under one or
two hens to be lowered.
Improper feeding, combined with
close confinement, has been the cause
Of many failures in turkey raising.
When on free range the poults are
busy searching for feed most of the
day. Here there is no overlooking and
lack Of exercise, such as the poults are
often subjected to by those ignorant of
their wants. II the range is plentifully
supplied with green feed, grasshoppers
and other insects, and If the weather
is favorable, then the best plan is to
allow the poults to feed themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

While comparative youngsters have
the call among National League bat5-
men, Roush and Hornsby being by
far the best batsmen in the old league,
it's the older heads who lead in field
ing in practically every position, the
hcnors going to Jack Miller at first,
Rawlings at second, Art Fletcher at
short. Heine Groh at third and Dode
Paskert in the outfield. The only one
of the outfit who has not been "up
there" for several years is Rawlings,
the Boston youngster.
Jack Miller's average is far above
FORMAL. Playing in As games at first
lie handled 545 chances with but a sin.
gle error.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Fairmont Astonished
By Merchants Story

A merchant relates the following:
For years / could not sleep without
turning every hour. Whatever l ate
caused gas and sourness. Also had
stomach catarrh. ONE SPOONFUL
buckthorn bark. glycerine, ETC., as
mixed in Adler-i-ka relieved me IN.
STANTLY" Because Adler-i-ka flush.
er the ENTIRE alimentary tract It
relieves ANY CASE constipation, sour
stomach or gas and prevents appendi-
citis. 1t has QUICKEST action of any.
thing we ever sold. Martins Dras
Store.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Mounatineers Will
Banquet Tuesday

The West Virginia University Ath.
letic Committee is planning for the
annual football banquet which will be
held at the Hotel MADEIRA in Morgan.
town on Tuesday evening. December
1s, beginning at s o'clock.
The annual football banquet is al
ways looked forward to as the big
event of the football season and will
be attended by every member of the
1917 squad and their friends. Invita-
tony for the affair have already
been sent out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
LEAGUE LEADERS
lose TWO GAMES
But They Walked Ava,
With Last Nights Two
Matches. ~

Although winning match from the
Consolidation Coal company team and
second match from the corbin Whole
salers. the strong Fairmont Mining
Machine team stepped down a few
notches In their "Y" Commercial
league standing yesterday evening.
The first match was a victory for the
Mechanics, but despite the fact that
they were defeated by the Consolida:
ton team by approximately 20 pins in
the final game. England and Kendall
were the big men for the league lead
srs, while Hustead made the pins fly
for the Consolidation five.
The Corbin Wholesalers followed
suit" and also trimmed the leaders in
one Of the three games. winning by
ever 100 pins. Until last night, the
Mining Machine team had lot but one
game. The scores:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
For the Poultry Fanciier
Information Which Will Help the Man Who Raises
Chickens for Pleasure TO Realize Profit.

4 va,, fev |or,na-e nroct,ca . rv..
tsn,ottc rian ~ dIsnos,ne =, ,heir
ss..,. afis. -thsv havn aae,aa ~ Ia
-s" .a,thnrsh a. q wa,i tno,rn
that avis ~ ~. he..iar hrea,s snsh
- Az - pi,S,onth pocrs Cease - ~
Hoo :. r.o,tohIa nnnhor - asc. ~
TIC ana ~ tf;e,r second ,.n,ns r.ar
sa., t az. .h,s ha,as 800 - ~ ,,:sta.
s.eads snah s ss tha T.a,ha-as ae az
"a - tho,. .h,rd ,on,n1 200. con.
es. 80 - anort. 800 49, * AZ.
800 - an famais. whan .ha,. ha..
ia 80 dar. re-a oyor = ,o.aa ,nsn.
.,... 2. sas ,,,.r, ,,oot 800 10 . 49,
~ AZ " p ,sor,,at Al roo.,s se,a,aaeS
o shan,d ,,tawtse w. cn,,eS on+
sas ,,s.,, S. ~ n,aat rh Mi go 30 ,,,s'
a a s ~ nnnrof,ah,a owls v:or,a 81
,a,. a. .e.ran ~ faod h;s 1919 -
r um ana ro-s ,ro,rot,r. son,Is
Canon;.ina tha aaosasa,s 49, :ro
,ot tntandad 1or hsaad,ns n n sas
vii, no. nn,v ;nc-eose tbair s;.a hu.
,,,,, n,ooa nora d.s,.ah,, 49,,
No.. nn tha rnsr,.ot .ao.,,, po ....
TO- .ha. should ha ason.ad 49,
,r,So,s 70 .hat ~ ,ot+oa,.a p -, .h,o,,
ans .hot ara .o he nn.,,e.a a hase s
t,,on 100 .ho ,o.,, NIT MT ~ $500 ~
49, aos,,s h. oaaani.. an ,,, san 90 ~
= 80 roas ~ .an d0rs ans sas.,n. a -. ~. ~,
cool fottan,na ra.,on T,,e, LII,
80 go - ,.as,.st a.. ~ $50 -,
t;on and tha forn,ar n,,,, .a.aiva =
nrof,t Gov the,r aaded ,ra,,ht
,....ss,aa ns,,,... ISL e.'as,,.
Tho srsotas nradno.;o, ss ~ .,.,.,,
d,oi-s soese a,s 1870 III 20 49,,
non. h. n.of;toh1r sa,.ss -, - 49,.
,oartat fonnS a. ,,.os. sss.,S III ..s..,a
ineraoso tha snnnlu 's 80 ae,.,.., " ",oa.
nass,,ss.,,. e up ~, u p9ulsry ineu ~
,, u,e asnn.,,,,. 80, ptoaus.iou =.
~ .S,s ee a's,a ,..s snou ee nplas.neu
az. ~ 'ns -, ..,n. ueeause u .iie iapluity
49, "tuen 'nes s,o". pucAs VI llos,
y. .ne iaea. Dieeus, pfopeSiy leu anu
.n"n"seu, ilequentis 8e,sn tfo!n I'VE
W GIN pouhus Ut len WEEKS OIL ase. ~
=. .ss s ~ pou'ty , n.n iu uuh =, .
90 ~. y. s.o".ns 9ueHs ,lios .ns
49,. 49, soss ". pV s VI ptouaeins uueA
.lea,.o t aan.s a .o.n eisn. Genus "
WE'VE .en's, eepenuins upon the cur
,rha i nnS Sa s ~ anu , otne. ieeus
CON ho incraoso,, hn eai,oa.;aa So
nract;coi suasos+in,s .a,a,s .hs
n,ost ,nano.+aSt 90 u.s.. aan o -, -. ~,
Inn.;on ~ tha ;nfo..,,o 81 ae 80 4e t a.
broedino so.son e. ora csc anS ths
nronar 5on,,,;nm 90 80 ~. a. -. ~.
before sendina tbom $50 80 ~ n,.r,.at Tha
inforti,a 600 10 oh.a,naS r.han ~, ,,,aio
DlrdS are removed from the fiock. This
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
GIRLS WILL BOWL

The members Of the Young Wo.
mems alumni Of the Y. NJ. C.fsA !.
will bowl after their gymnasium and
swimming classes this evening. Their
bowling nights are now Saturday and
Thursday instead Of Saturday and
Wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Init UIU I1tIHe
t.t-.C:. He handled
-. l....e C. t..:gi with his custo-
mary gt@ca aid erred but is times.
II Dcde Pasokrt is going back 1t ISN'T
very noticeable in his fielding. Dode
las often been regarded as the surest
fielder in the National League, a sort
OF National League iris Speaker
and he surely lived up to this reputa.
ton this year. Dode handled $40
chances in the gardens with but five
misplays.
Art Fletcher used better Judgment
around the short field during the sea-
son than he did during the world SER
les and led all short stops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Evening Chat

Mrs. T. H. Pierson, who with her
husband has moved to this city recent.
" from New York, the latter being
general superintendent of the Greater
Eairmont Investment company, has
written little poem entitled MY Son"
which will touch responsive chord in
the heart of every mother who has sent
her son to serve his country and which
will be read with sympathy by every
patriotic citizen. Mrs. Persons son,
Grosvenor Bali, who was sophomore
at Princeton, left his studies and went
into training at Plattsburg, n. Y, and
recently was commissioned a second
lieutenant of the 306th infantry of New
York and is stationed at Fort Upton.
The poem follows:
MY SON.
Go then, my son,
Answer thy Country's call
Go. do thy part to mend the worlds
great rift,
My pride remains to comfort me,
My pride and thy great gift.
For through thy worthiness gain
An attitude divine.
Gcd gave His son-,His only one,
I've given mine,
And SO may creep little closer to His
throne.
But hadst thou been unheedful of the
call
Had thy dear boy been less straight
and tall,
Thy mind inept,
Thy courage questionable,
All! then, indeed, my grief had been
unbearable.
And SO thank thee, dearest. for thy
gift
And bid thee go, taking my heart with
thee.
My days are not all dearth
My pride and gratitude-and tears
remain to me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Lots OF fun to stand on the outside
OF the gymnasium and hear the girls
playing basketball. According to some
you can almost imagine you are see.
ing the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

A large number of basketball fans
have been attending the weekly has.
ketball games on Monday evening,
despite the extreme GOODNESS of the
gymnasium,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

A soccar football player was injured
by being kicked in the head 1t was
cur first knowledge that 1t is possible
to injure soccer player that way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Sport news is getting mighty scarce.
A New York paper gave column to
the activities of the baseball players
fraternity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

It is usually advisable, however, to
have them come home at night, and IL
driven up and fed ut certain place
every night they will soon learn to
come up themselves. ). Ss,.$ess Sstaisi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

A North Carolina golfer shot 145
hole in one. II we ever shoot a hole
IN one we will quit golf and rest on our
reputation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
lSPOF[ZA
's),,IIKI lEM

Miss Blanche Henry rolled Is In
her first match game. But that ia
only 81 pins less than Teller by the
name of Dusky and belonging to the
Corbin Wholesalers once upon a time
rolled in the "Y" Commercial legue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Having bought Rogers Hornsby,
Heine Groh and few other stars Char.
ley Weeghman might as well let loose
of some more stage money and add
Cobb, Alexander. Johnson, Speaker
and Sisler to the Cubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

The six.day bike race at New YORK
drew 10000 people. Barnum was
right. & n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13
Junior A League
Basketball Games

Two very interesting basketball
games were played in the Junior "a"
league at the Y. M. c. A. yesterday aft.
ernoon. In the first game the Infantry
defeated the Engineers, but only by
the small margin of one point, the
final score being 50.
The second game was a victory for
the Artillery, defeating the Cavalry by
1910 score. NJ. Smith and Daugh-
eity were the big point getters.
engineers, 4. Infantry, 8.
Trach observation-disclosures. Ed. Hail
Norris ..........F....... Gail Hess
Hentzy Coco. .Arnett Rex
Arnold Adams. .G....... Davidson
Ed. Alexander. G. ......., Sharp
Substitutes-Taylor for Adams, Mi.
Ter for Alexander, Jones for Hess.
Goals. Morris. /; Taylor, 1; Davidson.
/; Sharp, l., Fouls, Hess, 1.
Cavalry, 10. Artillery, 12.
Smith, M.........F... .Layman, Chas,
Frank Daugherty C. ........ Joe Haas
Fred Daugherty. g. ........ Aikens
8. Rock ..........G. ..Seagnelli, Louis
! Substitutes-Robb for Frank Daueh.
etty, Morgan for Aikens. Field goals,
M. Smith. 8; Fred Daugherty, Q; Leh.
man. 3; Layman. 2. Fouls, Lehman,
3; Layman. L
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Walter Binns made his debut in
the Consolidation bowling lineup yes.
terday evening, and rolled grand
total Of so in his first game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-12-13

Fred Fulton is to box Porky Flynn.
Acase Of ham against pork.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
CONTRACT is LET
FOR new CHURCH
J. ]. Rafhbun VIII Build House Of
Worship for FIRST Baptist Cone
gregatioa If Last Moline.

The general contract for erection
Of the FIrst Baptist cnurch CT East
Moline was awarded to J j. Ra3hnun
al d meeting OF the building commit
tee held last evening i'm the office ol
n hitsitf x Schulzke Moline archL-
tects. The structure when completed
VIII represent an expenditure OF ap-
proximageiy SIS .0o0
The ground dimensions Of the build
ing viii be 43x55 feet The exterior
viii be Of tapestry brick. with Bed
ford stone tlLmmlngs Fhe roonng
Will be OF green STATE composition.
The structure VIII lee designated An
English Gothic style.
The basement viii contain q large
assembly room. toilet rooms, kitchen.
boiler and Iuel rooms. ON the nrst
moor VIII be the auditorium. church
parIors, pastors study, choir room
The choir rostrum VIII be directly
back of the pulpit and back OF tine
obDlr Uae bapusLEv stationed beneath
the pipe organ. over the parIoss wlH
ne balcony winch. with ne audHo-
mum has seating capacity o1 about
three hundred ana nifty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-11
QUICKLY DISPOSE
OF FRANKEL CASE


When the case of Harry FrauEaa VS.
William Carstens Mrs Enebers, et all.
was called for trial 10 the Moline city
court yesterday afternoon the plain
tins attorneys were rot on hand. A
jury was chosen and she jurors were
instructed by Judge G. @ Dierz TO find
all defendants not guilty
The case of Suman VS.. Gallagher.
also sci for trial yesterday. was dis
missed without prejudice which means
new suit may be begun if lHe plain
tiff SO desires
I'm court this morning the case Of
Dejnert Butler VS.. Mrs WiuiIre6 Sar-
gent was being heard Butler is seek
ing damages Of $500 He charges the
defendant with striking him with her
automobile when he was riding a mo-
f5rcvcie on Twelfth avenue ana Tweu-
ry-seveuth street The defense con
tends that the motorcycle struck the
automobile
The jurors who are hearing the case
are John Hawlev. South Rock Island.
Gas Fisher Rock Island Lewis CIau-
sen. Thomas ECbau. W F. Smith Carl
Peterson, E Gustus. a T. Larson. all
Of Moline. 8 NJ Dexter. South Mo
line. James Quinn ana Frank thinner
man. both of Cord0va, and CO. VT. Arnat.
Hampton
The case Of Mrs. Gustafs0u VS. Anna
karsteus. charging alienation OF auae-
tons If Mrs Gustafson's husband. is
set for trial tomorrow.