davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Meeting Ct Enterprlse-At the N. E.
church &C Entefprise tonight Big Elm
Lodge, i5t, Knights Of Pythias, will
c8|ohfat0 the tiftieth anniversary Of
tho order. An address win be deliv.
sr.d ~ Past Grand Chancellor Com
nnndsf james ", Robinson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Misp MsSfnnsy ssttsrMtss NATL.
dn Mckinney & teacher IN the city
schoois who was operated on several
days ssp at Coo khospital for appen-
0Icias 81 doing nicely with good pros
poets o. "a early recovery. For q time
her condition was considered serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Hearing Today-Will Jones. alias
William Penn, colored, will have a
hearing this afternoon before Justice
Conway on charge Of highway rob.
berry. Will has been turned over to
the county authorities from the city de-
partment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Arc estlehts Here-Leondias Holt
OF tuReespogt and Davis Thomas Of
Morons9lla county. who were serious
" Injured while ct work in the mines
ct bumbetport and near Morgantown
Q week ago and who are patients at
alfment Hospital No. 3. are recover
Ing nicely from their injuries. For a
thug Il was feared each of the young
men would suceumb to their injuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

This afternoon at 4 o'clock the first
interclass basketball game between
classes at Falrmont High school will
be played OIL the old Normal School
floor.
The Freshmen viii meet the Jusiors
and Seniors the Spphomores.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
SELFISH ADVICE.

Servant Girl (blushing)-Yes.
Who is he, may ask?
He's the night policeman.
All, then, give him up and fall in love
with the milkman.-Tit-Bits
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

To inIsists Glass = Next Monday
night i large class Of candidates will
ho initiated ct the meeting Of the
Woodmen ot the World.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

re 60 Under the knlfe-ea. 8.
Fleming. 9 wen known Baltimore and
Ohio engineer will undergo an opera.
ton this afternoon at Cook hospital.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Has Recaysred-Miss Helen higgins
assistant In the office Of DR.. L. D.
Howard who had been III with tonsll-
tits has recovered and resumed her
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20


Snow In east. Snow
or rain in west to.
night. Warmer Fri.
day; rain.
Local Readings.
F. p. Hall, OBJ.
Temperature at
8 a. m. today. 81.
Yesterdays wealth.
or, clear; tempera-
,ture, maximum, 81;
minimum, 20; pre-.
River $50 feet fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Receivers from FIu-Miss Jettie Sat.
terrified who had been III with the in
Inuenza at her home on Bolton street,
has recovered.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
LATE WANT ADS

FOR RENT Furnished apartment.
cay g -st-ssli
WANTED Iabdrer for greenhouse.
cnI Who an operate Etrd car. Ap.
1'I fleming Green Honsk sso-itsais
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Operated upon-Mrs. P. r. Down.
ey' of sos Ogden avenue underwent
IN opeeattca this morning at Cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Marriage Llcense-A marriag,
license has been issued to James Car
ter, colored, 26, and Mary Tucker, 1e
both Of Grant Town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

isffen on carEli Holt, resident
'oi me East side. was painfully injured
last nigh Nhenshe was Jared Of the
rear step Of N incoming trolley car on
East Park Avenue. The man who was
epploTea ct one Of the factories on
the speedway. was returning to his
home es' Water street when the acci.
dent occurred. He fell on his shoulder
and sgstalned injuries to that member
ana apcnt the face. He was taken on
mo e4f ana provided with medical
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Business Change Impendlng-It was
rumored at the court house this morn.
ing that business formerly done at the
Sapper house on Jackson street would
be conducted in the near future Oh
Pennsylvania avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Deeds for Record - The following
deeds have been filed for recording In
the county clerks office: Henry
Lively, special commissioner, to Fair.
mont Trust company, real estate in
First ward, $3.50; Thomas A. Muir
ply to G. H. Eberts and T. H. Johnson
Of Bellaire, Ohio, vein Of coal on three
lots in Fairmont district, S. and up;
Lee Gidley and wife, land in Barnes
addition, $1,900; R. Nelson Orr to
Frank W., Thompson, real estate in
Sixth ward, $4,000; City Of Fairmont
to John Y. Hite, land In Eighth ward,
1918; Seymour McIntire and wife to
Homer G. Glasscock, land in Google
addition In East Park, 81 and up;
Fair1nont Building and Investment!
company to Guy o. Parker, lots IL
Bellview, $s76.s7; Stephen Ammon to
Lora ]. Henderson, lots in Fairview
$1,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20

Guest n City-Miss Bernice Scott.
OF NoreapteMn, Is the guest for an in.
dei'nlte period OF her aunt, Mrs. A. L..
Lehman IT the home Of the latter on
walnut avenue. Miss Scott who is a
senior ~ the West Virginia University
" here teaching in the High school on
.cceunt = the absence from illness Of
Miss ne Neal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-02-20
THE WEArHER.

West Virginia-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
Attest:
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.


cepted Immediately the
from four bonding houses.
Upon motion duly made and carried Board recessed until 1880
1:30 p All members and Clerk being
This the
Sidlo Smons Fe Co., $800O0 and
Keeer the 1,750O0 with
until February 1st 1920
Brown drummer Par and accrued delivery
the of $17,325O0
Sweet Cause Foster Co., and Powell Garard Co., jointly Par
The bid being the bid
Asbu seconded by Member Fny unanimously carried that the
bid of Sweet Causey POWELL be
and the certified checks of the other bidders be returned
The Board bids $85O0Q00 Nogaes
School District No bonds and the following bids presented
Powell Garard Cos delivery.
Sweet Causey Foster Co., Par and accrued interest and of
$4,000
Co., Par and accrued interest and 90
Keeer Par
certified
evidence faithful
bid 1t by Ashbun
UNANIMOUSLY carried that te bid
December 1919
November
There being further business
1st 1919 at 10 o'clock D.
Approved,
J. A. HARRISON,
Attest: Chairman
LAURA PARSONS
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

Chairman Of the Board of Supervisors.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
ATTEST:
Clerk of the Board Of Supervisors
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED the levy

Clerk Of the Board Supervisors County,
AND 1T is FURTHER ORDERED
Der of
etaxabe
of the principal said follows:
1919 1928
and November 1s, in each respectively.
1929 sufficient
being $4,000 for interest $850000 principal.
For the $780, sufficient
being $4590OO for interest and $8500O0 principal.
1881, sufficient Of
the of
ing $357000 fol- interest and $850000 for
of
being $3O60O0 for interest $850000 for principal
the 1884,
being $255OO0 for interest and $850D.00
of
being S204OOO for interest and $S50000 for principal
the
being $1530.00 for
For the 1887 sufficient
being 100000 for interest principal.
the 1885, of
being $4,000 for interest and S85O0O0 principal
All levied shall be
the building
of the and said
AND 1T is FURTHER
of Arizona when the purchase
the County, Treasurer of said County.
nOPt Roardo of SunaTuso
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Continued from Page Two)

oned unanimously the Board passed the following resolution
and order:
WHEREAS puruant Legislature of the State of Ar
zona entitled A Act to Issuance
Money
Purchase or Lease and Supply said
School Houses and Improve the Ground
ad School House: and to ouidate Indebtedness already
1917
the Board of Trustees of Santa
A1on. has Board of al
to said Act OF the Lg
Arizona the Of authorizing the issue
Thousand Dollars
and supplying with furniture and apparatus; and
WHEREAS appears said proceedings that election
duly posting thereof signed by Trustees three
school district
election and publishing such notice the
published said County not less tan
weeks prior the 2h day OF October
1919, and
WHEREAS appears by said proceedings that said cleo
of Arizona
election having made said Board OF
and that appeared said Board of Trustees that
ballots said election in favor OF issuing SAID oond
and
WHEREAS the amount of said bonds including existing
the taxable property district ascertaed by this Board
Supervisors and County previous
hereto.
NOW THEREFORE, ORDERED that negotiable bonds of
Number One Santa Cruz County state De
ITO bonds of the denomination Five Hundred
(OOO and shall be dated the h day Of November 1919
annual shall be and payable oows The
said bonds shall mature the rate Hundred Dollars
cpa interest of said bonds to be payable at the office of the County
the Town of Nogaes an Naona
by the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors and atted
Clerk the said Board of Supervisors Of Santa Cruz County State
coupons attached said bonds shall bear the Autographed
signature the Clerk of this Board
shall substantially following
to-wit:
N
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28
$500,00
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF ARIZONA
COUNTY OF SANTA CRUZ
SCHOOL. DISTRICT NIIMRER ONE

BOND
SCHOOL SANTA CRUZ COUNTY, STATE
acknowledges indebted
bearer, for value received
FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS
America the 1t day of
with interest therein the date hereof the
rate Of cenum @ nnu payable on the h
May and day November both
payable the office of the County Treasurer of Santa Cruz
the Town Nogaes the Connen
Commercial National Bank City Chicago Illinois, the
the holder the building fund of School District Number
they severay prompt payment
Town hereby irevocably pledged
series bonds ITO number being numbered
(s5O0OO amounting aggregate
Dollars
No. of Santa Cruz County, State of Arizona which the Board of
of Santa Cruz County issued said School District the
building school and
atng all indebted
already incurred for under Wrture of Act
can
Sale of Bonds by Boards
School Districts for the Purpose Raising Purchase
the said
Ldate Validate Indebtedness Already
said Board
duly, and time form and adopted
utes prior to the issuance this bond and by virtue Of the authority the
said Act of the Legislature the
majority of the of said School District voting
question regular election legally called duly held said
School District the twenty fifth day Of October 1919
that all con-
on things required be precedent the
time form required by law;
taxation by the Board
the taxable said School District the
and the payment of the interest thereon that
School including this
statutory limitation of the State Of Arizona.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF the Board Supervisors Santa
Cruz this
its Clerk coupons hereto
are to be executed with the Autographed facsimile
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

and Clerk, this of November A. D.. 1919.
Chairman
o
ATTEST,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Santa County,
State o Arizona.
(SEAL)
Form OF Coupon)
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

On the 1st day of November School
County,
($5C0
the
Nogaes the Continental and
Chicago, Illinois, of
said School District
The daily morning oasis., 1919-12-28

Chairman of the Board of Supervisors Cruz County
State of Arizona.
The sun., 1919-02-02
LIKE MATTY, LANNIN
is CHECKER EXPERT
Erstwhile Owner of Red SOx
One Of Most Capable Play
ers in Country.

Baseball fans have heard so much
about the experiences OF Christy Math-
ewson in checkers they have been been
led to believe that Big Six is without a
rival In the ranks OF organized baseball
Such Is not the case. however, for Jo-
seph j. Lannin, erstwhile owner of the
Boston Red Sox and leading spirit IN
the International League. when he is in
practice can give Chrlsty the game OF
his life at the checkerboard.
Long before Lannin became Identified
with baseball he was a checker fan.
Not only did he indulge in the game
for his own amusement and pastime,
but he backed with his bankroll some OF
the leading checker players in the
United States.
Long before MIR. Lannin ever thought
OF becoming the owner OF a worlds
champion baseball team his thoughts
were on checkers. He was only IS
years old when his interest turned TO
tho game up In Massa chusetts. He soon
perfected his play TO such a degree that
he varquished all the so-called country
store champions In the locality. Then
he set about TO conquer the champs OF
the towns In the immediate vicinity.
As member Of the Boston Checker
tlup ne look part IN great number or
club matches and often travelled long
distances to see matches played. Less
than ten years ago he travelled from
Boston 10 Toledo to watch a match In
which player he had backed was en-.
gagged. He was rewarded for his pains
by seeing his player lose.
Mr.. Lannin has always believed that
checkers were in no small way respon-
slble for the success OF Mathewson on
the pitching mound. Big Six realized
from his experience at the checker
board that ball game Is not over In
one inning: the score at the end of the
game Is what counts in baseball Just as
II does In checkers. Checkers helped
Matty to plot and plan at the beginning
of ball game, as he had done many
time at checkers, and taught him many
other lessons OF strategy on the ball
field,
The sun., 1919-02-02
Richards Life Like Movie
Reel or FictiOn'S Page
Tex Has Roamed Wild, Free Places From Alaska to
South American Pampas Chilkoot Pass
in Klondke Rush % Years Ago This Month
ny GEORGE n. UNDERWOOD.

From avery Sign along the trail Tex
R'ckard is in for some rough shedding In
the pro noting OF the big bout in which
Jess " Hard will defend his title OF
worlds heavyweight champion But the
| Napoleon Of pugilistlc promoters is used
TO rough shedding. In fact. just twenty
two years ago this month Richard. with
dogs not TO be had at any price. was
pulling his own sled across Chilkoot Pass
in the first big Klondike gold rush.
Crossing Chikoot Pass in February is q
man sized Job. 1t almost becomes a
task for superman when one has to get
In front instead of the rear OF the "gee
pole" and act as his own team OF huskies
Richard can be said to have STEPPED
from out the pages OF fiction TO promote
the coming contest Certainly outside OF
the movies and Rex Beach or a Jack
London novel few men have led more
adventurous careers. Tex has lived
things such as most people only read of
In books or see on the screen.
An ordinary observer meeting Rickard
In the corridors Of the Waldorf, where
he makes his home when in New York,
would see little IN the suave soft spoken,
faultlessly but sedately attired business
man 10 mint or wild, free past. And n
mighty exciting present too
Looks Like Wall Street.
Meeting him In Peacock Alley and
hazarding first guess on his vocation,
wall Street" would be the first thing
that would come to mind. And one
wouldn't be so far away from the truth
at that, for az representative Of Percival
Farquar. the former New York Assem-
blyman who now Is the railroad Crnsus
OF South America. and OF several Eng
fish capitalists Richard has to spend
much OF his time down in the district
where finance reigns and they think In
millions.
Well groomed. quietly dressed and
quiet spoken, courteous. agable. TEX"
Richard would strike one as a typical
New York broker. hut look n little
closer. There is a bronze 10 hts skin
that could not have been gained in the
canyons Of the Wall Street district
That leathery tan is the brand of
scorching desert suns and biting north
ern blasts Those crows feet and finely
drawn lines about the eyes come from
squirting over the shimmering Arizona
sands and glaring Alaskan SHOWS. See
The sun., 1919-02-02
G0ULLET TALKS BUSINESS,

II is expected that by the time spring
rolls around the bike bug" will have
bitten Alfred Goullet, the Six Day King,
who is expected to he among those
present when the 1919 season oxen.
Goullet has been commissioned A.. a
flyer In the navy after long and hard
study, but before he had chance TO
put his knowledge to any practical use
the big show" ended.
The sun., 1919-02-02
BROWN LOSES WILLIAMS

PROVIDENCE, r. J., Feb. 1.---Ensizn NJ
S. =, Williams the crack lineman who
played on Browns 1915 eleven that de,
feated both Yale and Harvard by top.
heavy scores, has Just received his dis.
charge from the service. but he has de
cided to enter business with his father
in Boston instead OF returning to col
lege.
The sun., 1919-02-02

that long. lean. bull terrier jaw. the thin
lpped. straight lined mouth and the
blush gray eyes as steady as the stars
that have looked down on him az he
slept, wrapped in a blanket, on the PAM
pas Of South America.
Tex Richard has punched cows in
Iexas. He has gambled from both sides
or the table in Arizona, New Mexico and
Nevada. He has prospected and mined
In Alaska, and just now he Is the owner
or South American ranch that Is al
most as big as the State of New Jersey
Down in the Chaco country on the Dor
ders of Paraguay and the Argentine Re
public II lies, and over its 1000, 900
acres more than 10000 head OF cattle
are grazing.
The man who once punched cows for
thirty per and found down on the Pan
handle now is an Argentine beef baron.
whose herds are thousands and whose
grazing lands cover an area that takes
months to ride over
That's who this broker looking man
quietly strolling through Peacock Alley
Is
The sun., 1919-02-02
The site.

The property is south of re l's
ming of Van Cortlandt raI> 80 ,h'
Broadway and 94cd street. and - uu'
OF the former home ~ tn" Vest -
Lawn Tennis club. II Is luVud.l 90 '
north by the continuation Of 'no Sp1N
Duyvn Parkway; on tho cast ,t f't|
at the foot OF Golf I'm leading - l'a.f
avenue on the south by Nal 'or'H'.
Park South and on the west j.. y 'fH
way and is directly opposite &"
terborough railroad Narl.
The site is one Of the most a'r'
IN the city and is situated az o.. g.
street terminal Of the subway r.
also he reached by means ~ ." rN.
and Smith avenue elevated Nal..
I55th street. thence by the Putnam q.
sion OF the New York Central 10 the "a"
Cortlandt Park station.
The sun., 1919-02-02

Richard isn't Tex at all. When he
was born In Kansas City, Mo. in ISL
Tex was ~ years old the day after last
New lear's-he was christened George
Lewis. lie hadn't outgrown his boy
hood. however. before he drfted down
into Texas and became cowpuncher.
And 1t was in Texas that Richard got
his nickname and learned all about
cows, And that hoyhood knowledge is
making capital for him to-day.
But Richard didn't linger long in
Texas. Early In life ne heard the out
trail calling, and he has been hearing IL
ever since. From the Lone Star State
Richards wanderinGs led all over the
West lie worked up into Alaska and
was one OF the first over the Chllkoot
Pass. That was in the time of the Klon-
dixie gold rush, OF It Richard saws:
I'VE we're at Circle City, 800 miles he.
low the Yukon, when the news of the
first strike reached us. All of Circle
City hit the trail for the Klondike at the
hrst whisper. The winter of &c had set
In when the word came We had no
dogs. Each man pulled his sleigh with
six months provisions. After two months
We reached Dawson City Only one or
two houses had been built before our
arrival.
Luck played me we'll at Dawson.
The sun., 1919-02-02
WILL wREsTLE IN BRookLyN.

Joe Rusek, formerly Of the Eleventh
United States Cavalry will make his re-
appearance on the wrestling pad next
Tuesday night at the Crescent Theatre
Brooklyn. in a contest with Nicola Mon
tagano In another bout Sailor Carl
Sanderson will clash with Alex Hsggis.
The sun., 1919-02-02
mauI an Enigma.

larry Cheney Is beginning to show
the wear and tear of long career In
the big leagues. and he was at the foot
OF the class in earned runs last wear
But Larry Just missed getting an even
break IN games won by one game, as he
Won nine games and lost eleven. Then
"a. SEASON was \ poor year to Judge a
players work. and the old spitbaiIer st,i-
should have a few good years in him
fh7 big question mark OF the Brook
The sun., 1919-02-02

lyn stan is Al Mamaux. for two yea-s
the prize pet OF the Pittsburg stat In
1915 and 1915, pitching for second divi.
sion teams, Mamaux hung up forty-two
victories for Pittsburg and lost only
twenty-three.
However, since 1916 Al has been
practically worthless. He got off to
another bad start last year and then
jumped TO the Fore River shlpbuidlng
plant. which did not help his cause with
the Brooklyn club. But the boy is only
"a and It is hard to believe that his
baseball career already Is over. In 1915
and 1916 he looked like the best prospect
that came into the league since Mathew
son. He had everything 10 make a sue
cessful pitcher, including a full share
OF nerve. He had a. fast ball that was
the envy OF every pitcher In the league,
and II is hard to believe that Al was
merely q morning glory who already
has faded out at an age when he should
Just BIO reaching his prime.
Anent Jack MiIjus.
Brooklyn has so manw ca pable veteran
pitchers that there seems little chance
for any OF its high class youngsters
Jack Miljus was regarded as one OF the
best looking youngsters In the minors
when Brooklyn secured him late in 1917
after controversy with the Cincinnati
club over title to the player.
Clarence Mitchell. who. like Smith,
was In Germany when last heard OF. Is
cagey old bird, who has been around
both leagues and In n pinch can twirl
a real good game. Mitchell is a player
much like Caldwell in his aptitude to
hll different positions. He can hit and
play an acceptable game at either first
base or In the outfield
All in all Bobby should wink his right
eye when the subject OF National League
pitchers Is under discussion and re-
mark, LET somebody else do the wor.
rying." a
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-27
FRENCH SAY TREATY
WILL Be COMPLETED
BY END Of MARCH
Expect 1t to Be Submitted by
That Time for Rati-
fication.

Paris. Jan 26 -"Thc belief is express
WI Ill French official circles that thu pre-
iminares viii ~ finished and ready for
submission to the French chamber be
tween March t. and March 81 says the
Paris edition of thc London Daily Mail.
THE speed with which the conference
~ shaping its organization has brought
forth comment from various sources.
They arc going very fast says the
Figaro, dealing with Saturday session.
Speed seems to have characterized the
second plenary session Of the peace con
ference"
With much of the final machinery in
motion and with NJ Clemenceau, the per
manent chairman, insisting on business
by the conference observers of the stu
alton express the belief that on the
whole the peace conference Is moving
according to schedule The announce
ment of the personnel of the various
important commissions has added con-
Siderably to the belief III the working
power of the conference. Some OF the
newspapers in commenting the regular
ity with which yesterdays session moved
say that it seemed as Il the routine had
been we'll researched
Nj. Clemenccau' prompt decisions and
skiIlful handling nf delicate situations
also received great praise.
Yesterdays session If the conference
WAS marked by the spirited attitude OF
the delegates Of minor states, led by
Paul Huysmans. the Belgian foreign MIN
istrr Virtually every delegation, except
The Japanese. was given the floor dur
ing the session.