davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
SHERRkRD
KHnpla Funeral.

f'uuerA1
Funeral services were held on MONDAY
afternoon in the home OF her daughter
Mrs. {. r. Goudy. for Mrs. AMANDA
kemple whose death occurred SATURDAY
morning Rev. c. W. Boyle and Rev.
NJ. l.. Dearien conducted the services
and interment was in Allen Grove cerne-
terry.
sherrard Briefs.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. G.. Mersing. Of Wheel
ing were guests OF Mr.. and Mrs D. NJ.
Garvin on Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Freeland OF Mt. OliHet.
who were seriously i'll. are improving:
Mrs. Oma Bonar and daughter. MISS
I,cta. of Mt. Olivet. spent the week end
in Bellairc.
Miss Irene Marble entertained the T.
D. L. Club at her homo near. Bethlehem
last Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. McCombs. Of
Steubenville. visited ut the home or e.
W McCombs on Friday.
Joseph Hadsell. who has spent several
months ut tn" home Of r. r. Jones. left
on Friday for Springfield. Ohio. where
he will make his future homo.
, Miss Margaret Fowler spent Saturday
, with relatives on BoggS Run.
Edward Frotzman. Of "arwood ana
Edward Carl. Of Wheeling visited Will
liam Behrens on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schubert. of Mo-
Fart were visiting at Ktrkwood on Sun
day.
Beryl PostlethWa!te and James Har-
Ian. both continue seriously i'll At the
Postlethwaite homo.
A special meeting Of all centenary
workers of the Nj. Oivet church will
be held this evening following the pray
er meeting.
| Road Supervisor Tom Montgomery
and O force Of men arc working on the
! Wheeling Creek road.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie MARBLE. Of Can
nonsburg. Pa. were guests OF Mr.. and
! Mrs. NJ. A. MARBLE. OF Bethlehem. on
entertained For Gueet.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Snedeker enter
tanned n number Of their relatives Mon
day evening in their home at MI. OlSvet.
/ IL. hnnnr ~ Mrs Lizzie Thornton. of llll-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12
JUDGE IS NAMED

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 11-Governor Cox
today appointed Judge Phil NJ. Grow. or
kenton. TO the state supreme bench to
succeed Judge Maurice II. Donase. who
has been appointed a federal judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

nois, who Is visiting in the community.
The evening was delightfully."- spent in
various diversions and refreshments
were served. The guests We're:
Mrs. Lizzie Thornton. Mrs. 7. NJ. Gar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

Frazier, Russell White. Hadden Carving
James Garvin. Harold Wayman. George
Garvin, Russell Acker. Frank HediBerS
John Garvin, SelVyn Wayman. Clarence
Wayman. 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

vim. Mrs, NJ. L. Ackcr; Mcssrs and Mes
DANES. A. NJ Sncdclicr. Carl {. White.
Walter Wayman, W. i. Wayman. d. NJ.
Garvin. NJ. \. MARBLE. Lee White. Ross
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

White. l.. G. Sn"d"kcr. Eugene Wayman.
]. l.. Garyia. carl Sned"kcr; Misses ~
n" Glrvin. Mary WaEman. F"h"l Wy
mn, Mary Gnryin. B"ulah Sncd"kcr.
Liliilr Sncdckrr. Helen Gnrvin,. Helen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-12

Uuss. Isabelle Garvin Irene Marble,
Ruth C;aryin. Nancy White. Alberta Snc-
decker. Roberta Snrdcker. IIOuanna Belle
Sn ,drkrr. Agnes Bcllc Wayman. hcsSrs
J. W. Ga:vin. Chas. L. Garrin. B. w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
YOUNGER NEALE IS
UP STRONG
Showing Unrnistakeable
Qualities of Grid Gener-
aIship at Mt. Chateau.

MoRGANToWN, Sept. 16-For the
flrst few days at the West virginia
University gridiron trainig camp
s@is andL ytle of the quarterback
oandidates received the most atten-
on There was reason for this be-
cause Lewis had been Varsity man
Ri 1917 and Lyle had had two years
on Inc best teams Indiana (Pa.) Nor
mai had ever had. Lewis had shown
himself to be a good general in 1917
ana great defense man. Lyle play
Cd on the Indiana team which beat
Tom Davies Kiski team and came
here touted as a star Of the first mag
nitnde. He looked the part, too, be-
cause he was very fast on his feet
handied the ball with unusual skill, ran
the team like a veteran, and, on the
whole, showed all the earmarks OF a
Under these conditions neither Neale
or Hill the other pivot position can
didates got much attention. Hill had
Ia little or no experience at quarter
back and Neale had played high school
football. About the fifth day of the
Practice, however, Neale was sudden
ii called upon to run the Varsity team.
He Jumped right in without any show
Of excitement and to say that he look
Cd good In the lineup with Rodgers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
Good Game Tonight
in the City League

A good gameis expected in the City
league this evening when the B. & O..
and Watson building teams clash. The
Railroaders have added a number Of
new players to their eligibility list and
should be able oput up real battle
against the skyscrapers this evening.
Tomorrow evening the Owens and
Mining Machinery teams will play
baseball and this game also is expect
ed to be an interesting one. 1t will be
the final game of the City league
schedule, leaving only the postponed
games to be played.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
Sport Chatter
By Tho OnlOoker.

Clcotte and Williams are about the
only dependable pitchers the White
sox have and five world series VIC
toreis is quite an armful for two hurl-
ers.
If Cicotte pitches three games and
wins two of them and Williams pitch
es three games and wins two Of them,
then the Sox win still have to win
another fer the pennant.
Kid Gleasen's probable selection will
be either big Bill James or Lefty
Kerr.
Pat Moran has worlds Of good pitch
ers in Sallee, Reuther, Eller and Ring
and a string OF others better than
some OF the Sox hGrlers.
And now speaking of the world SER
les between the Watson Building and
Monongah Glass, each team has about
five games III the next ten days-and
most of them hard ones.
Managers Ira and Terry have
"Chuck" Trader, Charlie Burns and
Charlie Long, Then Pressman has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
PLENTY OF HITTING
NTHIS CONTEST
Wholesalers Trounce Print
ers to the Tune Of
Thirteen to Nine.

game featured by hard hitting
ne wholesalers yesterday evening de
fsated the West virginian baseball
team BY a 1873 score The game was
calIsd in the seventh inning after 1t
had grown too dark to continue the
game further.
parker started to pitch for the prin-
fefs but was wild and ineffective. Te-
ter then relieved him and was hit
rather freely Ashby was hit HARD
thronghout the game especially in the
sixth inning when five runs were scor-
ed against him. Morgan went to the
mound for the Wholesalers in the final
inning and but one run was scored
az him until Umpire Grimes declared
Il soo dark to continue the game The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
4ite and Lent, is putting It mildly in

Hite and Lent, IS putting II mildly M
deed.
"Widdy" is most certainly chip OF
the same block as his older brother
Greasy" and all who have been fol-
lowing the team at Mount Chateau
recognize now that Lewis and Lyle
are not the only men to be considered
for the quarterback job. Neale is an ex-
pert open field runner; he passes the
ball with unerring accuracy; and
above all else he seems to know where
he is all the time, t. e., he has the
poise, presence Of mind, and those 9TH
er indefinable qualities that are the
prime requisites of a field general.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
Clevett Announces
New Gym Schedule

Physical Director M. L. Cleyett 81
the local Y. NJ. C. A. has, announced
his gymnasium schedule effective ON
Monday, September %, The schedule
follows: Junior boys, Monday and
Wednesday 4:15-5:15 p. m. Saturday
s:3O-10:S0 a. M; high school boys,
Monday and Wednesday, ga p. n.
and Sat. 10:S0-12 a. M: employed
boys, Mon, We'd, Fri, 2:16 to Ssh sp.
m; seniors, Mon, Wed, Fri. s:15 to
$3.50 D. b. Business men 5;15g TO
G p. m. Swimming viii follow each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16

Will pitch for the Mining Machinery,
June has ben working at the II. n. 90.
for some time but has not been used
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
Many Are Trying for
High School Eleven

A large number of candidates for
the high school football team were
out yesterday evening in uniform to
participate in practice. 4
Those who weer out were divided
into two teams and practice in carry
ing the ball was engaged in. Another
good practice will be kSld this even
ing and many more candidates are ex-
pected to turn out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
Rodenbpeh, Il 80 . . 0 0

Two base hit, Brooks. Three base
hit, Straight Struck out by Dougher-
ty 6; by Ridgeley9. Base on balls off
Dougherty 8; off Ridgeley 1, Hit by
pitched ball Sadler by Dougherty.
Umpire Ellsworth Layman. Time l
hour 30 minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
ITS MOVING DAY.

Every dcy is moving day with US.
We are ready 10 move your freight,
your household goods, pianos, safes.
machinery. And let US remind you that
we do our work in the most sstisfac-
tory manner and with dispatch and at
most reasonable charges. Long dis.
lance moving by large auto vans.
Thomas Caruso. 221 Meredith 8.
Phone 698.J.-AdV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
MARRIED MEN ARE
AGAIN VICTORIOUS
They Got a Long Lead in
The Opening Innings
That Fixed Game.

Again last evening on the East Side
diamond the Married Men of the Kop-
pers Company had little trouble de-
feating the Single Men. In the first
three innings the Married Men got a
thirteen run lead. The final score was
1872 in favor of the Married Men.
A total of fourteen hits we're made
off Daugherty as to four clean hits
made from Ridgeley. The box score
- A. 1oy,o FnIlnu9.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16

Clark Lemley Fred chenoweth and
Carl schimmel.
Methinks they will all get practice
on the mound In the next ten days.
The onlooker thus morning found the
following notation on his desk re-
garding the Married-Single Men game
Of last evening: "Kimmel catcher for
the Single men pulled off his mask
Just before the last bali in the fifth
inning was thrown. Last ball catches
Kimmel en- nose. Result-broken
nose. Fix it up"
This was the only description of the
game. Then some people cuss the
sport writer's for getting the details
twisted little.
Having no competent physician on
the West Wrginian staff, we'll have
to detaii doc" Howard next inter-
ested FAM to "fix it up"-(the nose
Kingmont VS.. Monongah for Sunday
seems like easy sailing for Monongah,
but it might not be so easy as It
looks.
And it is rumored that Pop" shriv-
er has gone to work for the Watson
Building. Gracious sakes. What next?
The management of the Mining Ma
chinery states that If Trader pitches
Tor the Glass House Saturday, June
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16
Making Cities Beautiful
(From The Manufacturers Record)

NE of the most beautiful America San Antonio Texas
" No visits without maNeng the atacveness of its
parks and commencing the wisdom of the people who have made this
park system possible recognizing of the greatest which
San Antonio could possibly have
The San Antonian published by the Chamber Of Commerce of that
city, ISSUE gives Mr., Ray Lambert credit for being the
landscape genius who has developed the many beauty spots Of that city,
from the North warned the San Antonio people
let anybody outside know If the superb work done by Mr. Lambert
because said h somebody will down here and pay him $4,000
year and take him away from you if you do"
What San Antonio has done the way developing park system
and identifying and encouraging the Identification Of the yards
of private should be by every and the South
One of the things which there should be vigorous rivalry the South
that of the identifying o the city and the establishment Of parks
There ought be system by which this of rivalry could be
created between all of 5000 inhabitants and then between
of 10000 and then of larger communities.
corps of experts might well appointed visit every entered
in such contests award prize the that made the greatest
progress Out of such rivalry there would come development of the
aesthetic side Of improvement which would do uud the
South than even all the efforts made attract industrial development
When once every community the South had entered INTO the spirit
of town improvement which would parks laid by landscape
engineers and carefully tended by expert gardeners which would
clean Streets good pavmen wpamted houses wekpt back yards
and back Streets perfect sanitation and thorough drainage of all low
lots there would then come such development of community life
would change the whole atmosphere of every and Lift into
broader life people of every class from the richest the poorest
Into this work every commercial organization the South should
centate its utmost energy and where commercial organizations do
exist the womens clubs other organizations Omed for the purpose
should take the lead Then the South would few years
to be known as one of the beautiful Of all the world
thy of the miess natural advantages Heaven has given this favored
land
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16

Clark Lemley Fred Chenoweth and
Carl Schimmel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-16

Methinks they will all get practice
on the mound In the next ten days.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
MRS. ROBERT MOSS
APPOINTED CHAIRMAN
LIBERTY LOAN COM

On Thursday nigh there viii | 4 an
important meeting o. Wo,neas COM
mittees III the interest of the Lii Ierty
Loan, at Allangh's theatre. Baltimore.
Mrs. Rolert Moss. of Annapolis, was
appointed chairman for Anne Arundel
county
To email Ie district ehairlnen and
county workers who are nieml ers of
the Women's Liberty Loan committee
Of Maryland to attend the all-day LIB
erty Loan conference Thursday. Mrs
sydney M Cone, state chairman, has
Indefinitely postponed the public meet
ing for women which had been pIann-
ed for the same day This will give
the county workers, as well as the
women organizations. ward ehairmen
and individual workers III the city an
opportunity 10 hear Secretary OF the
Treasury Giass, who will E the prin-
scipal speaker at the meeting at Al
laughs theatre Thursday night
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
COTTAGE THREATENED
BY FIRE IN WOODS

The timely discovery Of 4 IRE il the
woods about Broad creek on South
river yesterday afternoon BY Charles
i. Lee. real estate broker, probably
saved the Neckrnlan and Swami Get
tages from destruction.
Mr.. Lee vas driving with some
friends when they discovered the fiEp
licking its way toward the Swami cot
tage. Jumping from the machine Air.
Lee and his friends grabbed up brooms
and began to best out the flames The
Swami cottage was not occupied and
the occupants Of the Neckernan place
did not know there was 8 fire. For
more than m hour the fame lighters
beat the brush and grass about the
cottages and finally extinguished the
fre.
It Is not known how the tre started
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
NEWSBOY WANTED TO
SEE PICTURE PRINTED

His picture IN the paper was the
incentive which inspired i small news
boy of Nashville Tenn, to organize the
newsboys Of the state TO buy bonds Of
the Fourth Liberty Loan. He was
standing at the publicity chairman's s
desk watching her write the Sunday
news and compile the photographs Of
prominent Liberty Loan workers Of
the state.
He said to the chairman, ! buy
i tond can / get my picture In e She
assured him that the purchase OF q
bond would produce the desired re-
silt. and suggested that he buy one on
the installment plan He rushed out
of the office Immediately came back
with FIVE dollars and q friend who also
desired kind word from the press.
When the picture was published the
small newsie became one Of the most
enthusiastic loan workers Of Tennes-
see. He aided the womars committee
iii organizing the newsboys Of the
state who bought 100000 worth 81
bonds. with no individual suhscrip-
ton over 500
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
FEW QUAIL. WILL BE
RECEIVED BY COUNTY

Anne Arundel county will NOT re-
ceive sixty dozen quail for propaga-
tion purposes as had been planned. it
was learned today Neither will any
other county In the state receive any
where near the number ordered
L. Lee LeCompte, state game war
den. who left some weeks ago for
Mexico to get stock of quail to dis
tribute throughout Maryland coun-
ties returned yesterday Although he
made strenuous efforts to get 800
birds, he could procure but $50 for
the entire state.
This will be a great disappointment
To gunners all over the state az quail
shooting is most popular throughout
Maryland.
The Mexican birds have been killed
hy excessive drought and what are to
be had command $25 d dozen The
birds he got have been shipped and
will be liberated in the counties. n
Is expected the quail will arrive and
be ready for distribution about the
fifteenth of the month.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
GOV. GOLDSBOROUGfI
BOOSTS VICTORY LOAN

Former Governor Phillips Lee
.liuldsl orough. who will head the Vic
tory Loan drive IN the state. spoke
last night ali the annual banquet of the
Gamers Exchange. Baltimore urg-
Ing the necessity Of the loan as q
measure IN support Of President Will
son. Governor GoldsboroHgh said:
81 have no patience with the nu-
merous street-corner critics of the
President. Ii is my honest conviction
that he viii represent the honest judg-
fnent Of the American people In the
Peace Conferences Personally Will
fight any political hattie after peace IL
finally made. Just now want 10 see
u unified America stand back Of her
rulers until that day comes
Answering the criticism that Amer
lea wasted funds during the war, Mr..
GoidsF orough said that we made haste,
entailing waste, that. the war might be
4 rought to as speedy conclusion as
possible. Our quick, gigantic prepara-
fSong for conflict had a tremendous eff
feet IN Germany he said, and brought
The arnlisftce months before II would
have come otherwise. saving hundreds
.of thousands of American lives
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
w. G. C.5S. SUBMITS
WEEKLY REPORT

The report shows that I,6l5 men yis-
Camp Community Service the weekly
report has been submitted for the
week ending April 5.
The rport shows that 1.6l5 mn vis-
tied the State armory where the rec
reation rooms. baths, gymnasium and
other departments Of the Nv q. e. 81
activities are located COL letters were
mailed; S91 lunches we're served.
At the community sing Monday
night, March 81, there was an attend
ance Of 400, and 300 service men at
tended the dance April 3.
There was a basketball game April
i between the Reina Mercedes team
and team from Aberdeen proving
ground, and there we're bowling
matches Friday and Saturday, April
4 and 5.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
COLLEGE ACTIVITIES
At OLD ST. JOHNS;
TONIGHT'S ADDRESS

To-day, ST. Johns baseball team jour
neyed 10 Washington to cross bats this
afternoon with the nine Of the George
Town university An interesting and
exciting game Is promised as St
Johns III III prime condition for the
fray, and promises to bring home the
i aeon
AT the current topics period at Sc
Johns after chapel devotion tomorrow
morning. an address will he made be-
fore the students by Or. 6 Alphonso
smith. head Of the department Of
English al the Naval academy Dr.
smith il an earnest and interesting
talker. and treat is n store for the
college battalion
Through the activity Of MIR Guy
Mitchell, the Y MI G. AZ leader 1T ST.
Johns college an address will he de-
livered tonight III Mcdowell hall BY
Mr.. Arthur n. Hungerfort, formerly
Of che Baltimore News, recently re-
turned from duty overseas.
Mr.. Hu erford went across with
the Y III. &. AZ unit and the ship on
which he sailed was torpedoed He
lost everything He served on all the
fronts while over there, and an In
teresting feature Is that he brought
horne with him the seat Of the air
plane and other parts saved from the
wreekage Of The aircraft IN which
Quentin Roosevelt was killed. Mr.
Hungerford was deputized to bring
this hack with him. the parts Of the
wrecked plane Icing entrusted to his
care
IT Is expected his talk tonight TO the
st Johns students will q highly I'M
teresting II Is one OF a series Of
weekly talks given under the auspices
of the ST. Johns Y Nj. G. A.. Mr. Guy
Mitchell supervisor There viii be
no more until April 30. as the easter
holidays intervene.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
CHARLES F. CORNING
CLAIMED BY DEATH
8 WEEKS AFTER WIFE

News was received here last night
Of the death of ChaIes II Corning,
who passed away yesterday al Mercy
hospital, Baltimore. where he had
been patient for appendicitis. He
survived bis wife, Elizabeth Valentine
Corning, just six weeks, whose death
Was due to pneumonia, following
aiiu. \
Mr. Corning resided In Baltimore AZ
8 Midvale Road. Roland Park, an win
ter, and In summer and late into the
fall he made his home at hts beautiful
country estate, Fishing Creek farm.
South River, where he had built him
self and wife. handsome home with
all modern conyenIences They gen
orally came here lii May and remain
ed until November, entertaining house
parties throughout the summer and
early autumn.
Mr.. Corning for twenty three years
was member OF the Hubbs q Corn
Ing Co, wholesale paper people, Bal
dmore He was taken sick d week
ago. and was removed to Mercy hos
pitaI where he was operated on for
appendicitis. He failed To improve
and death resulted.
Mr. Corning WAS forty-six years old
He was educated III the public schools
OF Baltimore, and was only twenty
three years old when he Joined. with
his brother, "A. ] Corning, and sew
eral partners In founding the paper
company He kept actively at work
until he was stricken last week
Surviving is brother, John w
Corning. of Boston, and q sister, Mrs
Margaret Stamford 81 this city. The
funeral will be held at D o'clock to-
morrow morning from the home Of his
brother. Al. j. Corning, 2236 Entaw
place. Baltimore. The body will be
taken to Plainiield. N il, for inter-
ment beside the grave Of his wife who
was buried there less than seven
weeks ago.
Mrs Corning was d member Of the
Annapolitan club of Annapolis, and
had many friends here, He was liked
By all who knew him. He was pos
sessed OF pleasing personality, q
genial disposition that won him ~
host Of friends. His death came as
shock to this community where he
will be greatly missed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-04-09
AND STILL THEY COME
DONATIONS TO FIRE co.

Members of the Hook & Ladder Co.
Of the citys volunteer fire department
are acknowledging the following do
nations for their newly purchased
chemical, hose and pump apparatus /.
John s. Sewers, $I; James Donald,
So; Jesse G. simpson. 81; Al. ) Kram-
er. 81; Il Worthington 81 A. Hini-
melheber. 81: d. r Graham, 81; Mrs.
III. II Lee. Sc; Mrs Charles g. Mun-
roe, s2; N. S. White, 81: ]. Guy
Thompson. S.; q. g Jacobs. ST.
Harry r. sturdy. s5; G. r. Wilson. sI:
]. w. Clark, 81; ]. C Glow. 81 George
Klackiing, 81; O staliings, si: :
Weaver. 81; Nj Rausch. 81; We Car
ter. 81 mrs. o. 3. Howard ST Henry
Campbell. $S; MI e. Johns, $50; Mrs.
Sarah DuvaI. 81