davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
WHAT OTHERS THINK ABOUT
 RELEASE OF DANNY MURPHY

Practically disgusted with the con- sistent manner in which the Senators have been dropping games both at home and on the road, Owner James H. Clarkin, of the Hartford club, has taken drastic action. He announced the release of Manager Danny Murphy Wednesday night as field boss of the Senators.
 This action comes as a surprise to Hartford followers of the team as it was hardly expected by them that Manager Murphy would be among those who will have to go if the Senators are to be considered cham pionship contenders.
 Murphy has worked hard to round out a winning team for Hartford and proved popular with fans and players alike. However, he did not seem to have and breaks in luck and the announcement of his release comes after the Senators have suffered their tenth defeat.
 In announcing Manager Murphy s release, Business Manager James W. Pyne said that the onetime captain of Connie Macll's worlds champions left without any iH-feeling. It is understood that Murphy Will start work with the Philadelphia Nationals as coach for Jack Coombs.
 Efforts to secure a statement from Manager Murphy Wednesday were without success as he could not be reached at the Hotel Garde. where he has been staying. In view of his success as pilot of the New Haven club in 1917 when it won the cham pionship Of the Eastern League, Mur- phy was looked upon as a very desir- able pilot,
 It is said that Owner John McMahon of the Worcester team has been after Danny Murphy and it would not be surprising to learn of his appointment as manager of the Boosters. It is known that the Worcester owner was | anxious to sign Murphy before Owner i Clarkin secured him.
 The matter of successor for Murphy has not yet been decided. It is not known whether a new manager will
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30

be signed or whether a field captain will be chosen from the players on the present roster.
 Herbert Longacre, pitcher. was also released and it was announced that deal was in the works for a National League pitcher to bol ster up the Senator's defense.-Hart- ford Courant.
 The announcement that Danny Mur phy has drawn his release as man. ager of the Hartford clum comes as an unwelcome piece of news to local fans. Murphy is a popular idol in this city where he piloted New Haven to it's first championship in five years. Arrangements had already been made to give him a great ovation when he appeared here for the first time with the Senators but his release now nipS all plans in the bud. It is true that Hartford has been a consistent loser but Jim Clarkin will have a dickens of a time trying to get a man the equal of Murphy. Our personal opinion is that Danny has forgotten more base ball han any of the present crop of managers really know. It's a bold as- sertion but we stand by it. Seems to us that Murphy didn't get half a chance.-New Haven Journal-Courier.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
,Match Scratcher.

Save tie strip of sandpaper that comes on the match boxes and tack on jamb of door with tiny Swede tacks; or strips of sandpaper.may be cut five inches long and three-eighths inch wide. Place a tack at each end and one in the middle. This will not interfere with opening and closing of door, and will save steps in running back to get another match.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
LOS ANGELEsrAkEs LEAD
 IN PLANS FOR RETTER ROADS

IN PLANS FOR BE EEK. ROADS
 Los Angeles. Calif., May 28.-A good roads programme ocoSt SAC, 900 is outlined in bonds for this sum to be submitted to the people of California in the next state election. Chambers of commerce, automobile clubs and com mercial and civic organizations gen. erally are advocating the issue, which leads to the belief that the bonds will of all states in the Union in improv- ing it's highway system.
 According to recent report of the U. s. Department of Agriculture, Cali fornia and Texas. the two largest states, were tied for first place in road improvement plans. If the proposed $40,000,00 is voted, California easily will lead.
 Already the state has spent s35,- 000,000 for it's highways and in addi- tion to this fund there are many county appropriations for road inn provements.
 According to government figures, Texas will spend $20O00,0O0; West 900; New York, s12.00o.OoO; Illinois s9 o0O.o 900; Louisiana. $4,O00,000; Colo rado. $3,900000; North Dakota $S,000,- 000-all within the next twelve months.
 The advantage of good roads is ap- preciated more each year in southern California. which took the initiative ir the southwest and is credited witt leading in highway systems in the country. Since the signposting of the National Old Trails Road by the Au- tomobile Club of Southern California making easy the road for transconti' mental auto parties, it is shown tha since 1912 the number of autos com ing overland into Southern California increased from 113 to 4,240 parties.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30

strongest mill club in these parts this year, having Joe Labelle as coach and captain. In the morning game Nor ton, a husky southpaw, will proba- bly, be on the mound. Marland is the afternoon selection of the Danielson management.
 However Manager Barnett has got his team in fine shape for the two games and certainly Danielson will be pu against the strongest proposition that they will meet this season.
 Sunday, at Ashland Park. the St. Mary's team will face the fast West erly team, and with Liberty again ill the box, the game promises to be a cOrker
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Novel Experiences.

Did you ever chance |" see d sword fish, bottle fly, q stone fence, a cat nip, a bed spring, Q mill race, corn prick up it's ears or a potato. wipe it's eyes? Or have you ever had the novel experience of hearing birch bark, a pillow tick, or tree top hum? asks Gas Logic.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
PIainfieId Wants Games.

The Plainfieid baseball team will not be able to play its first game on June 1st owing to the fact that the local diamond has not yet been com pleted. It is hoped that it will be in condition in time for a game Sunday June 6th. They would like to hear from any of the fast teams of eastern Connecticut or Rhode Island. Send all challenges to ,IeseQh lIorisctto, Ro- 313, Plainfield Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

allied shares. recovering only part Of its dividend, though establishing a new record for the year at 1o8 1-2, equivalent to 1o9 3-4 with the divi- dend. Sales amounted to 1,450,000 shares.
 Mercantile Marine 6's reacted with the shares, but the general bond mar ket was firm. including Victory and Liberty issues. Total sales. par value, aggregated $15, $50, 900.
 Old U. $. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Why SeIav7

Take this medicine" said the young doctor. If it doesn't cure you come back in a few days and I shall give you something that will" The patient pocketed the dope reluctantly. In a few moments he returned. If you don't mind, doc, I'll take some of that that will cure me right away"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
WlLLARD'S TRAINING CAMP
 TO BE NEAR DEMPSEY'S

Toledo, Ohio, May 29.-A former club house on the shore of Maumee Bay, less than a mile from Jack Dempseys training quarters, was chosen today as the training camp for Jess Willard. who is due here Satur- day to finish conditioning for his heavyweight championship contest with Dempsey July 4.
 The club house lacks living quar-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Rivals Issue ChaIlerae.

The Baltic Rivals challenge either the Greeneville Kickers or the Cardi- nals for a game of ball to be played in Baltic on Saturday afternoon. If this challenge is accepted answer through The Bulletin Friday or Satur day morning. James Sewart. Mana ger Rivals
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
BOSTON LUNCHES HITS:
 BEATS ATHLETICS TO i

Philadelphia, May 29.-Mays held Philadelphia to four hits today and Boston won. to l. The champions punched five hits. including three two baggers, on Rogers in the fifth, which, with a pass and Burns error, account ed for five runs Philadelphia went out in order in the last six innings. not a man reaching first base. Score:
 BoSton (A) Philadelphia (AO
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
DuweIis to Play Double,

The fast Duwells will journey to Baltic this (Friday) morning to scalp the Baltic Rivals. Dutch Leonard will shoot them over the plate and Waco Riley will stop 'en. Tn the afternoon they will cross bats with the Poque- tanuck team at the Battle Grounds It is stated that Manager Carey will start a dark horse in the box for this game
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
New Event in Olympic Games.

Paris, May 29-The proposed pro- gramme for the 1920 Olympic games as published here contains no Mara thon or Decathlon events and no Rug by football. Throwing of the grenade has been added to the discus, weight and hammer events.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
CUP CHALLENGER
 RETURNS TO ENGLAND

New York. May 29.-Sir Thomas Lipton sailed for England today after spending two months in America. He said that he expected 70 return here in August for a trip to the west, but that he would pay no attention to yachting until next year. when he would be fully prepared to carry out his chal- lenge for the American cup.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
he "SaYen ,Scas.0

The phrase "seyen seas" is iQst a general reference to the ocean. A man said to have travelled the ''seyen seas is one who has been much on the waters of the globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
kilbane Calls Off Matches.

Cleveland, O., May 29.-Johnny Kill bane, featherWeight champion. has called off all ring engagements owing to the death of his year old daughter here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
BASEBALL RESULTS.

BASEBALL RESULTS. YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 KatiUas! League. Brooklyn 2. New York ,. Philadephia l. Bnston 1. Cincinnati 2. Pittsburgh l. Other teams not scheduled
 American leaaut. New York ,. Washington 4. (lo innings.) Boston T Philadelphia l. Only two games scheduled.
 Es.t.rn League. New Haven G. Providence 9 Pttsneld (. Worcester l. Bridgeport ?. Waterbury g. Hartford S. Springfield 7.
 International Leaeus. At Jersey City-Newark !. Jersey City l. At Rochester-Toronto 12. Rochester 4. At Readinc-Baltimore 10 Reading f. At Buralo-Bnghamton .. Buffalo g.
 American Association. At apols-Columbus .. Indianapolis 8. At Louisville-Toledo 4. Louisville I. Two games echsluled.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League.
 tTwo Games.) Cincinnati a: Pittsburgh. Philadelphia at Boston.
 Brooklyn at New York.
 Chicago at St. Louis
 American Leagut.
 Two Games) New York at Washington Boston at Philadelphia.
 St. Louis at Detroit
 Cleveland 1t Chicago
 Eastern leasus
 (Moning) Springfield at Pittsfeld. Hartford at Bridgeport.
 Providence at Worcester
 New Haven at Waterbur (Afternoon.) Pittsheld at Springfield. Worcester 2! Providence.
 Bridgeport at Hartford.
 Waterbury at New HayeE
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
GIANTS DEFEAT DODGERS,
 WHO LAND IN THIRD PLACE

New York, May 29.-New York de- feated Brooklyn today. to 2. Causey winning his seventh straight victory. He was very effective outside of the third inning. when Brooklyn punched four hits for two runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Brooklyn (N)
GOOD FIELDING FEATURE OF
 REDS WIN OVER PIRATES

Pittsburgh, Pa, May 29.-Cincinnati defeated Pittsburgh today. to l, in game featured by the fielding of Roush in center field and Kopf at short. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Dartmouth Wins at Tennfs.

Middletown, Conn. May 29.-Dart- mouths tennis team defeated Wesle- va in meet here today, five match eS to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
SENATORS LOSE EIGHTH
 STRAIGHT GAME; SCORE 5 TO

Washington, May 29.-Washington's return home was marked by the clubs eighth straight defeat, New York win ming today's game. , to 4. in ten in
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Pittsburch (N)
Cincinnati (N)
Totals 36 Il 2 II Q qth,
AL DEMAREE WINS FIRST GAME;
 BRAVES TRIM PHILLIPS

today and won from Philadelphia, to 1. Boston punched six hits off Hogg in the fourth for three runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Not knockino inc Doctor Either

lEVs INEI9ONrFIS t19E DVNlOIl l-FIIIeT'
 Sometimes it looks like the doctor is the only person in the community who hasn't a sure cure for bad colds. News.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Want of Parcection

The devil has no stancher ally than want of perception.-Philip H. Wick stead. =-.-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30

(1) Batted for Rogers in 9th.
 Score by innings: Boston .............0 1. Q 0-i Philadelphia .. ,.....,,1 0 o-1 Two base hits Scott. Ruth. McInnis Roth 2 Turee base hit Thomas.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Daily Thouoht

Be wise worldly, but not worldly wise-QuarIes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
Po5tc7 CN)

Score by imp 'uEs: Philadelphia .. ........O 0 0 O-l Boston ............0 0 Q x-i
 Two base hit. Pearce
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-30
- N pNOI .
 Asss NNk fAl
Hssdiart5- ,&l

Score by innings: New York c. .....2 0 0 I-5 Washington . ....l c 2 0 0 0 c O-4
 Two base hits, Baker Rice. Hannah Judge Pipp Three base hit, Hannah
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
He Had TO FIND
RELIEF QUICKLY
Pittsburgh Business Man As a Lasl
Resort, Began to Take
Plant Juice,

Recently, Mr.. A. B. Cook, a we'll.
known business man of this city, who
is engaged in the oil business, and re-
sides at SO Van Braam street, stated:
For several years had been trou-
bled with my stomach and finally
got so bad that had to do something
Immediately to get relief. / could not
digest my food and my stomach was
all bloated with gas, which gave me
great distress; I was nervous and had
terrible pains in my back. / read a
great deal about Plant Juice and de.
cided as a last resort, would give ii
trial. can now eat anything want
and digest it, sleep well, am not nerv-
Gus; and in fact, I feel like new
man. most heartily endorse Plant
Juice and recommend It to Others"
Such words as these are those OF
many others which have been printed,
have wide influence. for they come
from men of standing and integrity,
who have given Plant Juice fair trial
and have been benefited thereby. :,
Plant Juice is sold in Fairmont at
Fairmont Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
.y6Dk E5! 5!z!.sE52 !

The editors of newspapers were a
great deal more careful to have things
correct In the early days then they
are now. The newspapers were issued
but once week and there was op-
portunity for greater care than now
when there is the pellmell of getting
out a paper every day. And the edi-
tors OF those days were looked upon
with great respect and may have de-
served more consideration that the
editors Of the present ttmel Looking
over the files of The Clarksburg Re.
publican Established December 20,
1s43), 1t is noticeable that "errata'
was a feature of the editorial column
and that errors were corrected In the
next issue. For instance when the
types had a salt works burn down
with loss estimated at $1.00 the next
Issue corrected this to read $1,000. In
the first issue Of that paper there was
one error which escaped correction
the date on the first page was Decem-
Der %, 1913, and on the editorial page
the date was December 20, 4S43; this
mistake was SO plainly an error that
possibly for this reason "errata' was
not called into use. With this arEu-
ment In favor OF the correctness of
what appeared in the papers of those
days, It may be recorded that Buch.
anan was not spelled "Buckhannon'
as It is now and that there was hotel
there called the "Buchannn HOTEL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
HEALTH IND SLEEP.

RESTFUL sleep makes for good digestion and straight
thinking. And straight thinking and good digestion
make for resful seep-he cycle to good health is COM
pete. In other words the proper performance of one bod
lily function aids IN the perfection of other bodily functions
All of US Sleep but not all of sleep resfuly We all
know that some of with very active mental and physical
lives arise after SIX hours sleep fully rested and ready for
another strenuous day. We also know that others of US
arise after eight and hours sleep more tired than
when we went to bed There has been sleep both cases.
but the latter has not been restful sleep.
Broadly speaking, there are two sides to the human
mind One is the reasoning side The other is the visual
izns side. or the power to imagine When we Sleep the
reasoning side is always dormant but the vsualizng side
IS either active has the power to become active Dreams
the result of dormant of reason and the active
power 10 imagne-dreams draw heavily upon the ener-
ges of the whole body varying according to intensity and
the result restless sleep Or. there may be tensity of
muscles during sleep. with without dreams but In either
case it is eneNatng-not restful Sleep
1t directly question of the state of the nerves. And
the state of the may be the state of the organs of
digestion and emnatons and the whole may be the state
of the mind during the day. Any of who live in a state
of excitement and the noshasteless-speed principle.
cannot expect sound reu sleep during the night even
though we may sleep.
Most medical authorities say that is not the amount of
Sleep but the degree of sound refu sleep; that sound
estfu sleep by night is the result of calmness of action
and freedom of worry during the day. But calmness and
freedom of worry are again question of nerves. And
question of the general health-the proper
fmctioning of the bodily organs
We all know, for instance. that at one time small mat
ter may worry us, while at another time lrager matter
may fail to have any effect upon us at ALL The difference
in the state of the health one time over another There
many points of attack in the cycle of complete health
but it all has its basis in mind-thnkng- the calmness
of action and moderation in all indugences including the
matter of food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
THE FRUITS OF BoLSHEVISM.

VERY revolutonist, from the days of Absolom
- down. has complained of "Oficaldom." The
Bcshey of this country complain about the number
of our officials and the interference of officials in the
affairs of everyday life. Max Eastman, Chrystal East
man. John Reed, A. Rhys Williams, Raymond Robbins
and other American defenders of Bolshevism talk as
though that the Realm of the Blessed the Home of
Freedom, the place where everybody lived like everybody
else had plenty eat and wear and where there was little
law and few officials. We all know that under the car
Russia cursed The Land of Oficeholders.' .
Now. tiust happens that body of European Social
ISIS. who were bit suspicious of Lenine and Trotzky
looked into this matter 1t was difficult to get any info
nation but they finally succeeded in securing figures as to
province. This province had II administrative dis
trcts counties In the II districts there was total of
us oceholders under the car This was an average
Of % oiceholders to the district Under the Boshcvss
Ave districts of this province there are 495 Office
holders. This is average of SO oficehoders to the
district
In other words there are more than four times as mary
Deholders under the Bohest as there were under the
and there many oicehoders under the car
natural result given in the Ivesya Bolshevst orga L.
Of December I, 1918. 1t says: With few exceptions,
the mass of officials apahetc even to DEATH and
appear only twice month to draw their salaries
Il safe bet however. that they show up at all the
elections of SoWets. etc. Trotzy had Tammany train
ing New York Tro1ky is sure to apply in Russia the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02

which advertised in clarksburg papers
and even If the editor might have
spelled the name incorrectly it is hard
ly likely that the hotel man would
have spelled the name of his own no.
tel anyway but the right way. W. B.
Outright, author of History of Up
shur County" which contained much
material written by HUI Maxwell for
histories of other West Virginia coun-
ties, expressed the opinion that the
present name is a corruption of Buch-
anon; that the town was named after
the river: that the river was named
for John Buchanon, "peer old Scotch
minister" mentioned in some Virginia
memoirs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
RUFF STUFF

Not at all strange that most of the
booze Joints in Atlantic City remained
wide open.
Proprietors of those dumps never
did obey the law.
But this time they are going to have
10 deal with Uncle Sam instead of with
the local authorities
Before 1t is over most of EN- will be
telling the world this As no longer a
iree country.
Herb Hoover has resigned as chair.
man Of the board of directors of the
Food Administration grain corpora
Ion.
That circumstance ought to make it
possible for Senator Jim Reed to have
lomething to celebrate on the Glorious
Fourth.
Punched a guy last night because no
persisted In reclining under a shade
lree AL day when he might have been
working In nearby garden.
And last night it was said that
maybe he was not exactly right In his
mind.
Gosh. that ought to give lot Of
;uys the shiyers.
When they get 80 putting you in
he BOBBY hutch for not wanting to
Fork In garden they'll have to en-
large the insane asylums LOT.
Il Attorney General Palmer win
2ust say the word wen lend him
Everett Trne to take care of some OF
9lhose guys who have failed to grasp
Pc idea that the WIZ time prohibition
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
State Police Head r
Begins Work on Time

CHARLESTON, W. Va, July p
Lieutmant-colone Jackson Arnold.
head OF the new state department of
public satisfy, which became opera
tive yesterday was at his office on the
second floor Of the armory, In the
rooms formerly occupied by the selec-
tive service department, and was busy
getting out the correspondence neceS-
sary to secure price Ests and bids for
equipment for the force.
No members Of the force have been
named and probably Will not be for a
few days at least, Colonel Arnold said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
WHIskEY Musr GO

But am here to stay. For first
class Upholstering and Furniture Re.
pairing come here. Large line of
tapestries and limitations OF black and
Spanish leather to select from. Also
Picture Framing-all kinds of mould
ings and standing frames. Quick
work. S. B. Kopp, 11S Meredith ST.,
next to Postoffice. Phone 1269-R.-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02
VII be the last MESSAGE tbs

is WI be the last message that
l VII " be able to send to Earth,
for l feel thar cannot live long in
this Amazing place. Today l inquired
what dispco.t.o4 $ mad( of dead bo-
dies in Saturn. and was informed
that they were stewed aDd>fed to the
poor. AS you read this. then. friend
reader, will probably be forming the
piece de resistance at merry dinner
at the poor farm. My last advice to
you is, do not try to emulate my ex-
ample. Stick TO the earth, beloved
place, and be content with your lot
there. Oh, that 1 might again be a
happy and contented citizen of that
glorious land. Farewell, beloved, and
again long farewell!
Return to Quarters!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-07-02

Deposits in the state banks show slight decrease,
according to report submitted by State Banking Com
soner Hill. but that is matter which should give little
cause for anxiety The loss individual deposits was
only little more than million and it probably reflects
the unsatisfactory condition the coal industry during
the early months of the year, heavy tax payments
and purchases of the final Liberty loan issue. In
all particulars the is over and the last half
of the year ought to bring about not only recovery
but actual increase.