davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Two-base hit, Alltop. Sacrifice hit,
Krouce. Sacrifice flies, HUFFMAN.
Stolen bases, Luzadder, West, Hartley,
Q; Mackey, Shultz, 2. Double plays.
Vincent and Kramer. Left on bases,
Kingmont, 10; Jamison Nos, 4. First
base on errors, Kingmont, 2; Jamison
No. 8, /, Struck out, by Keener, =;
by Capet, 6. Hits apportioned, ON
Keener, q in 8 innings; of Capet, ID
in 9 innings. Umpire, Drake. Attend
ance, 500. Time, 1:40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Summary-TWo base hits, Vana-
man, Dugan, yeneskey; stolen bases,
Lewis; left on bases, Consumers s.,
Carolina 1; first base on errors, Con-
sumers S, Carolina 1; first base on
balls, of Dugan 4; struck out, by NC
Allister 4, by Wrench /, by Dugan 8;
hits. off Wrench Q in % innings, on
Dugan 8 in Z 1-3 innings; passed
balls, Vanaman 2. Umpire Jacobs.
Attendance 400. Time 2 hours.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Mr. and Mrs. John Wells and chill
dren who have been visiting Mr.. Wells
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Wells, here
for the past week left Sunday evening
for Spencer, where they will visit Mrs.
Wells parents. Later they will go to
Florida to spend the winter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Show Leaves.

The world Of Novelties" show left
this place yesterday after a weeks
engagement. The show put on good
bills every night and was having ca
pacity business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Nonone al Glass. .,..e 10 121 / 10
Bronon ah Athletics.01 90 ! 0000-S
Two base hits, Rosenbaum. Three
base hts, Long. Stolen bases,
Hood, Decker Belt, Brown, Aldrtdge,
G. Long Sacrifice hits, Brown, AL
drldge. First on balls, off Rosenbaum.
3 Brown. Aldridge); of G. Long. 2
(Ilood, Spraggl. Struck out, by G..
long or Wright, Cochran, Rosen-
baum Wrfght)s by Rosenbaum, 6 (R.
Long Right vingel 2, Aldridge).
Left On bases, Monongah Athletics, 8;
Monon Glass, z. Double plays, G.
one to Belt; R. Wright to Spragg to-
Trader Wild pitch, Rosenbaum q
First base on errors, Monongah Ath-
'ietics. AEenongah Glass, Z. Umpire,
Toothmatl. Time of game, 2 hours rs
minatss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
-Vlsitino Sister,

Mrs. Jim Boydeau and daughter, OF
Monongah, were visiting Mrs. Boy
deau's sister, Mrs. Frank Book and
family the week end.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
n Confcrence.

Rev. and Mrs. l. S. Tyler and Rev.
e. w. Stewart are leaving today for
Ravenswood where they will attend
the annual conference Of the M. q.
church, south.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
.h1rssnnnnala.

AIRS Chafies Dean has returned to
ssr home 81 Huckhannon after spend
|no several days with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
81 Hntchinson IN Diamond street.
MRS Stella Brown, OF Harrison
county. IS attending the teachers in
1lItute here this week and is the
tuest oil her sister. Mrs. Lutte Brown,
n Diamond street.
Harry y Wilson, Of Columbia street,
.nent Monda with his brother, Walter
81 wilson ana family at Clarksburg,
i. Blacltwood and family returned
Monday evening from Grafton where
lhef attended the Blackwood family
l1unIon
1If White who was injured the lat
er paft ot the week in an automobile
accid ana who has slnce'hee pa
eni q Cook hospital, Is getting along
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. 5. +. burnett were
called to Barrackvllle Saturday by
their son, DR.. Howard Burnett.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
VISITING Sister.

Mrs. Whitehill and two children, OF
Hundred, are visiting Mrs. Whitehill's
sister, Mrs. Henry Metz and Mr.. Metz
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
PENNINGTON
Returned from Muncle, Ind.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Toothman and fam
ily have returned from motor trip to
Munice, Indiana, where they were VS.
ting Mr.. Toothman's brother, Homer
Toothman and Mrs. Toothman. On
their way home they visited points in
Kentucky and Ohio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Sport Chatter
BY The onlooker.
Now that the Midwest has won a
game, baseball becomes even more
nnzZIing

Twas a shame the way the Monon-
gah Glass landed upon Monongah (pro-
posed county champions) in the jubl-
lee at Traction park yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Ernn1 kentuekY

Miss Borgess., Of Kentucky, Is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Matilda Davis,
herel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

A strong movement is on foot for
recognition Of Provencal, the lan-
guage of southern France, as ads
tince tongue from French.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

If Monongth has won the county
championship what has Burners
Ridge won?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
8NIIsslonI, circle.

TIE Young ladies' Mission Circle Of
the PaIatine Baptist church held a
most pleasant meeting last evening
"a the home OF Misses Ethel and Re-
6ecca summers. IN Diamond street.
There was good attendance and a
4ood program was given. At the close
the program q business session
1os held and come plans laid for fu-
'iire work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
To Akron.

Glenn Parrish has gone to Akron,
Ohio, where he will work in the rub
ber factory. He will be Joined in a
few weeks by Mrs. Parrish who is now
visiting her parents at Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
Funeral Of Misc Vanzandt.

Very impressive funeral services
over the body of Miss Clara Vanzandt
who died Friday morning, were held
from her home here Sunday afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. The services which were
largely attended were conducted by
her pastor, Rev. Malcolm, Of the M. 3.
church, assisted by Rev i. S. Tyler,
of the M. E. church, south. A select
choir sang two favorite hymns Of the
deceased. At the conclusion Of the
services the body was laid to rest in
the |. o. o. F. cemetery. The pail
bearers were: James M. Fox, Of Fair
mont; w. H. Veach, H. L. Morgan,
Ely Fetty, w. E. Tough and Joseph
Stewart.
De- Goddard Preached Good Sermon.
DR.. Goddard, of Nashville, Tonnes
see, preached very fine sermon to 8
large audience Sunday evening in the
M. E. church, south. He is touring the
southern states in the interest Of a
nation wide revival. While here he
was the guest Of Rev. and Mrs. l. s.
Tyler.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
CITY LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Result.
Mid West, 5; Owens, 4.
Game Today.
B. & o. VS.. Wholesalers.
STANDING Of the Clubs.

We WILL PAY
good prices for ginseng and we want
all you can get. Write or phone US.
MARTINS DRUG STORE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Mr.. Parrish, of Los Angeles, Califor-
mia, was visiting his aunt, Mrs. Lola
Book, here Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02
on Vacation.
Mr.. Benton, B. and 0. station agent
here, is off on his vacation.
"The Shepherd Of the Hills" Here
Thursdav

Thursday.
The motion picture, 1.-THE Shepherd
of the Hills" will be shown at the Lyric
theatre Thursday night, September 4,
Il seven and nine o'clock. 1t is the
Of Harold Bell Wright's
nook "The Shepherd Of the Hills" in
In reels. This is the first big" pro-
duction to be shown at the Lyric. Fri
1ay and Saturday the Hawaiian Sere-
naders," vaudeville troupe, will hold
the boards.
At Parkersburg.
M Hartley and R. B. Worley were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

John Vannaman's return to Marion
county baseball. is welcomed by his
many old time baseball fans who can
easily remember his excellent work
behind the bat. "van" played with
Carolina yesterday-and made two
base htt, too
McAlliater, the Consumers new
twirler, halls from the farmers club
of the Van Buren, league. He is six
footer and then some and has all the
smoke in the world.
Manager Denham's Clarksburg team
seems to be about the easiest thing
Idamay has found this season.
There will be an interval of two
days between the seasons close and
the world series-so Cicotte can get
rested up.
Johnny Evers says that the big
league races are not over yet and ex-
plains that 1t is the uncertainty Of
baseball that makes the game what 1t
10
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-09-02

Visiting Brother.
Mr.. Cole, of Cassvtlie, was visiting
his brother, Sam Cole, here Sunday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
FRENCH ANNOUNCE
IMPORT EMBARGO
,ct,on Regarded ny Washington Of
n,dai- A. Meaning Allies Com
nIctc Rc,onstruction Plan.
COMPETITION IS CURTAILED
allies Must Devote Energies nj Homo
and Let Foreign tfcid Go-heans
Advantage for L. :.

WASHINGTON. March co,1Im-
rosl.on by the French government
,,,p imports embargo similar to the
r.,,isb * regarded by government
,,s,,1s here as evidence that the
.'..s have completed their plans for
".I..s,rIal reconstruction and now
40 proceeding TO put them Into ef-
fsr'
t,hn-hpl pool in this country 10
,,,,ra, whatever purchases they
rcet IN make. and Italy is cooper
.,Ir.- with them to "A limited extent
A. result trade experta do not
,hirk there will he much sale for
,r,-irau finished products In the
I,uruu,tn countries for some time TO
corc II being the announced policy
., the allies To do without those ar
,rr,cs which they cannot mnnufac.
,gre al home. Basic materials stu
,ur hr obtained IN the United states
and prphably much machinery. into
,re milking of which technical skin
,rl scientific know ledge enter. but
~. &. believed the great bulk OF Amer
.,4n goods viii have 10 be marketed
elsewhere
distinct advantage for tho
United S,tics Is seen in the policy Of
,tn allies who necessarily must cur
,ar tnrtr competition I'm the foreign
rcr9 In order to take care OF their
home population. The allies' de-
rerHcnco on this country for basic
materials and machinery To start
their commercial life anew may de-
yelop a nov role for American capt
IA. In financing European industries,
reversing the condition which pre-
vailed unit, the war began
America has more surplus gold
'hin any Other country, officials
say and can relieve the European
s.arcIt, hy taking industrial bonds
a. a profitable rate Of interest or
government bonds at lower rate. In
either case contributing 10 re-
vval NJ business which would mean
greater value for the millions Of for
cgp securities now held In the
United S'ate@
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Puhishsd In tn, TuI.s DAILY World
NAf'h a. IS. 10. II. H. 10 20 a. "a
1912, World Publishing coRp.HJ. pub
itbcrs

Published In tn, TuIo DAILY World.
NAf0h a. IS. 16 r. ls 10 20 a. "a
1912 World Fublish,uE co1P.nJ. pub
lsbcrs
RESOLUTION
R"~oi ut,on derEtntibE The voting ~.
r.rci' Iu the matter Of he caIliEE ~ an
election by th,. hayor Of the bty oi Tulta
uE.aIomA. pursuart ip th, equrht o. mo
hoard - FiunaiIou o. the cas- o. Tulsa
o, 10" StASr Of Oklahoma Tor the purposs
81 iAkthT the ssrt" 81 the school tlstr e
eOmprisiuE h" 'riy of Tl'A Iud the ter
fitof, ANNEXED thereto Tor hoo. purpose
hiot lH" question of .a.u.nS bopdS Iu the
sum ~ - oN" 900 Ou 'h- proceeds Of iho
ttne 10 BE- ussi tr me pu,rbAsa Of sttsa.
The rrSction Of Fchao. hutldtnTa and ina
equipment of iho same and FOR lhs put.
tN~r 81 spp0tntnE officers to conduct su-h
el0o uon And estsbhrkirE voting plArrk 10
"s'b district or pfe@D't and declaring su
emergency
~ IT RTepI WE'D by THE BOARD up
CuMhlS1oStkS OF TiuE CITY OF
Ira OKLAHOMA
WuEREAS Tho Hos.1 Of Tdu,ati-r oi
.AH t7tT ~ Tulsa o' m rAts oi pkls
HON, M ur'iluf EsS~m bi~A IA. ~ esye
N" SaySr % ths t1t, U' ruls~ .t al An
election $. provided ny lS~ - n. pur
poAs 81 iAkiuE ths sense Of tAe s.hgDI d.,
'rci comprising the tity Of fu'A Uk d
homa and the t~rfttofy AurrIrd ihrf.lo
'.,,, ,of .,hHo, Pa'p".,' .pon ~. qaf'"oa OF
IH' proo"odr 81 the sane ,o h~ use oil fn t1-
ruvahAs~ of sites, hs sros sanu Of school
buildings and 1hs c,Iui pmrn1 Of the ,Au,s,
wuERrt9 % 8. ths au, ~ m. N,,or
- N" tty ~ FulsA 10 iortN~.fh Is4uu :
pro- .Amsl1on calling a. election HurrAnt
NOW TUFtFFORH ro- The rurpos. o.
Hld '''r'nr and fta sFuAnrr o' Es.I proc
an'''"r. 'ns votl1t lrse.n''s or t.s.f-',
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
LEGAL

3" ,he Worth ,v iam.. thence Ts,t ON
ga ga '.iv lAm,h to Wheennr Avenue
1"n,o south 20 The No,h luuc ~ ChrroGrc
rr,.s'ls Nddii,"o thence tast TO tho tAst
49,, limits 20 .il"dee Sl-ecI srisod,rd
TO- ,,..'.s lr"s l'snog, ,hen.e South ON Levi,
N's 10 Uta Avenue tho p..,o OF DC.
Cn.'ns
n.,.-o -o a" th'. TERRITORY btnE Contiguous
u, ,,'.. 'g' o"1nde 'ao LtrlsS Of tho cay
" rIng,.,'',,,
.ht' '\''r NO ~ nosinn,oG At the
.,'T'''. .tt"' "i 'ne VI. 81 ksI'rsl
"''' N'n." NorIH "n wood
W..t - ..' "'A.' 'r'rA Nn' thence
W., c., .,',,. ,' 80 ,a. .f,,s ,, ing 10 ,n'
Vr.f ,,s .n'''. lhr.r" "1'h A"nE $40
ga, '".'.., u" '." IA.
tH. n.,. 90, H.'"h e''" NA'"H I"
Nlso ali thai ferr',orv I,,rr ,,n,t.,,o,,
thrr,td H., ,,I ,,,ut '"'y ''uS N",'t"'p,
s"a aa.,ac | s. "',sn ,,s s''a ''p"" ,G. a,'',, q,
Tulsa '''''" '' Va" wy o'
rf.. ,,1.,,., ,.,.... .
WI NO ACES or SAID ms
W, ~ 'h lkb'lNtlS SHALL hE
~ i".' ,""s
w., 10 '"Ion'A Drug O"npany,
-n' l,"'i"n
and W, Ne. j Convention liAL brady
Wr., ...,, I".,,, ''o'TA Fro Station
,,I 'r'ln.l No T. nd lIigh S"hocl nuild
.''',h Hnd 'oAlon
No. D.. "NrAEo At Nhlh ard
hons, s,p .II,n,A County '"uH
i'h ana N"n'der
n, 'v,,,' wc., r,l'h II stree, West sid" 'r"''"'
pr,~.,,t N o-Lt NJ
And M,,h,u ,,,0u.. irving S'n''' r''A
v,l',',' a. ,,, 49,
r.'r.ra 80. " "'"s" school t'''
t,cr ,o,b W,, So 80" '''' f"e IVA
Trcs5ret Nn w.,h,,-.o, eeh,.,
R,gl f,,,5 nd u,I.. """'"E"" ''""'''
r,a.a., "'n'' -. Ga, ,
'~Hn'l No ~ East side ftc Sta
''r, Ihtd and Madison
'".'h ana lrofia
.r I,r"ein'i No ~ Horace Mann School
~. r,i n.d N""'2. s,,-.
~ 'N'lhct 70 - ShAotl-'s Drug Store
'r,. r,,,ta., nn. NAN Hree' p,- o.,
Tr,'i'h ami rri.no
v,t,eTTrmG, No. !" oNh' Clinton Nhool
Store r,"''g., s.,,,,s.., NO ,s n..'m.T! oOdy'
.,, rrscinc. No TO- Grace NJ. l.. church
'',La nnd .r"nton,
wet Third Nro"t
d,I, fI'i%Is tt1It,,n' No. a. Kendall School Ken.
- Precinct So 22. Roher, r. Leo School.
INrnl.e.1 AHd tin"nnati
Ire"inot n" -. l,ook"r r washing
ton School, Exeter and Frankfort
"a l,l', rtr',n'' Ma. "a Loves Grocery, South
rr~cIrc, No %. whittier School. l.er,s
and Archer
Precinct No 20. Rest House. owen
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
Named Road Receiver.

NEW YORK March 20 job f.
Hedges was appointed receiver for
the New york Railways Company by
Judge Mayer In federal court late
today Tho corporation, which Is a
subsidiary o' the marlborough Rap
IA Transit company. operates a large
percentage Of the surface cars on
Manhattan island.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
LEGAL

b .H. a..
~. nv ~ hrf.HnHr a. i'" ~
-, =" ~, ""', '"' "''" nav
- '"'N' 'l N'' 0'''. I' mo
N"'NH '''N." N'h'N A"'t
s'""'l '' '', ,"'''' "'
or AAFb'' N'r'u"t 'N"''" n"nW on Ma
S'u A'"nH" :" hr"f street '"""o" ''t' ca
Ls"' "'''' }" '"h 'h"'t .""'N on
80" y" ." ,'N'" I,".N ih'' '"'
~ N'',s W" ~'" "@''~Ay 10 30" pace
A.. ,..
'' ~, "' ''' 'I''" ~ way a." N''
'|'r' '",''" sue" - A.''s 's'' fN.,
"a'NA' !" h". '"'"''"' ,.'" "' ""'VN'
~" ,h"'" fA"' OH .''"Nd n'',"' Ia
,A." acme ",n'' ''''' 90" '"
I'" " ,'' l,'' l''.., H"s' ""
"'tI N'r""' 10 Na'h street 'h~n' ~ 80 'I
90 Man st,"o' - IN" pa" "' n'now1f
tSfH ~ ~ a. '' Nal torn
con ''''''nH A"d 7''' H'f'.'a
TI' p"'"''n Wal" ""''' @"' TO" "''.'""
-, - sp
N'''''' NJ ~ 'hAl ~fi'''l
','"''. ~" a"' I''''"'' .u''H -
"'', wa" H'''s' an" '"' N'd'A"H va
'' 'p,,'"",,"S ,'",T .r A., ,,.,., ,-.-..-..
49, y, NJ ~ NAV '"''N"I ,
no, ,hud .nd seventh street, 'nd
- ~ w W. n,N''"''t ~ 90. ''
,'''"' '' '"..''t Avenue ANn h'In
,"'N." W N"A' q" ul,H ''Ire' u"
.'"N Venue 'h""'" norm on ,'''"
N'N"H@ ." Hr'""d sN"''. lh"n'' N"AI q"
th"u's s"uth aloug tho f,,S"o RAILWAY to
0r'rnlh Sueri tt'uoc fast on Seventh
.irr" To- hony"r Avouue thence North on
Denver N'suus 10 tho place 81 hrEurlug
~ NV y" hrE'"nl"F ,l"s
""n ni "n A"H tuNt s.,'s.s ,
,'"'' ,'''H 'N "N'"h 10 MANY H'f"' ,
hence hence We, On nra,dy 10 MsJbcu A,coua'
NY@'W ON ne, ur' N'''"' ~" 'n"
"4'N ~ l"'n'" .I''' A"Ns
NE city Of Tulsa th"ocr south 10 FuN
street, ih"nro lAa, A4ooG ttrSt stree, 10
ne nlAr" 81 hcEruing
Nl.o oil that territory lying contlEuont
lhNr"i" D" aud within th" "a'i sch"ol dh
nee and ouiHido The limits " Mo Cty Of
fhhNIh'T No hcCinninr Al the IN
lors"oiton Of the ". X 7 hAlluay ard
Naln Nirc't lh"nc" N"rh on Main Street
'o th" North ty L'mitA ton Pine Strr~p .
lh"h'" N"st Ia the West Cv himits },
hence South ahng tho Usage thrrok.s line
~ood N ihe n \ Y RAil~AJ. thence
fssi sAong ssnd Rsllway 10 tho place Of
beginning
Al~o al that TERRITORY JinE contiguous
thor"'o, IN and within said schoo dlstrloi
and outside tho ltmits OF Tho Hty Of Tulsa
PhfclNCr No 10 hcTnninf Al ihs
int~rs>ctt"h OF tho T hMwsy and
MAN hrcet. th"nrc North on Main street
TO the north cay lAmit tsohoc Fast on
~" Cnr Limits 10 tho Midland valley
hallway thsnoe South along said Midland
alley ksil~ay TO Haskell Stro~t thence
west aIonE Haskell hroet Ia Ern Ave
M" tbsboe South along hEin Avenue w
the hallway thence WeS, along
said Railway 10 Main Street, the plAos Of
Oes'nhnt n,
lheT"to In and -ithiu said school dlsuist
aht outside tho CitY Limits
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

Two dentists in Europe claim to
have invented "A process for casting
false teeth In metal with the uniform
density that Is necessary.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21

EDWARD r. NNR-f1AIt
city ktiornA
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-21
LEGAL.

EDWARD T. MARSHAL.
1ty Attorney
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-14
HIGH SCHOOL JOTS.

The members of the Junior Glass
basketball teams are to get numerals
as they both won the Interclass
series defeating the representatives of
the freshman, sophomore and senior
classes
The numerals have been ordered and
they will be delivered next week. No
ers on Glass Day.
The seniors had their exams dur.
ing the past week and the freshies',
sophs and juniors exams will begin
Monday and continue throughout the
week.
Many of the girls of both the Junior
and senior high schools went bathing
in the Palisade Amusement Park pool
on Wednesday, chaperOned by Miss
Ball, physical instructor.
The sophomore class are going to
give farewell party to the seniors
on Monday evening.
1t doesn't look as though the base
ball team will play any more games
this season, and it seems to 'Ye
Scribe" that most of the high school
teams in this vicinity are afraid of
them.
Friday Copies on sale at Goeman's
drug store, Grantwood.
An examination on International
Phases of Physical Training was given
to the boys of both the Junior and
sophomore classes on Thursday morn
ing.
The West New York freshman base
ball team defeated the local freshies
by the score of 16 to II, Tuesday after
noon at the West New York Play
grounds. The same teams will meet
again at the Grantwood Fairgrounds
on Monday afternoon.
The members of the junior basket
ball teams who are to receive numer-
ais are On the girls team, Helen Con-
roy, Alice Lueders, Anna Bergstrong,
Edith Carpenter, Ruth Shemir and
Elizabeth Merlehan. On the boys
team, Arthur Mazzei, Lewis Wander
bach, Frank Weiksner, Orrin Carpen-
ter, Edwin Corriston, Arthur Emptage
and Martin Stien.
Those on the baseball team who
letters will probably be given to are !;
Arthur Scullion, Leo Perraud, Harry
Vanderbach, Wallace Mcdonald, Ed
ward Sikorski, Lewis Vanderbach,
Martin Stien, Pierre Lomet, Samuel
Kors, Edwin CorristOn and Henry
Gebhart, manager. For the football
team next season, many candidates
will be out and it is hoped there will
be strong eleven to represent the
school.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-14
THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS.

The leaders of the United States sen
ate are fighting against forlorn hope
in trying to say they will not ratify the
peace treaty with Germany because in
it is interviewer the covenant of the
League of Nations. 1t will not matter
great deal with the rest of the world
if the United States senate declines to
ratify the peace treaty. Peace will be
signed anyhow by the other nations in
vOlved in the war; and since the United
States has had large hand in the
framing of the treaty it will do little
credit to this nation to stand out
against it merely because diminutive
of malcontents make political
capital for themselves in opposing it.
AS a matter of fact, most sensible peo-
pie everywhere in America would never
have thought of opposing the peace
treaty but for the agitators, who to a
man hate Woodrow Wilson. 1t is one
of the strangest situations of all record
where the ruler of a great people can
be so little respected for merely doing
his duty as he sees it. OF what good is
any man who tries to interpret the
feeling of his nation without himself
having feeling?
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1919-06-14
ElOOUENcE THAT is REAL.

A member of the Age-Herald's staff
analyzed the speech delivered by Ser
geant York at Chattanooga, said to
have been the longest he has made
since his return to America. AS a
study in natural eloquence, it is inter-
esting to learn that the sergeant in
speaking two hundred and forty-twO
words used one hundred and ninety
five words of one syllable, thirty-siX
of two syllables, five of three syllables,
and six words of four syllables. "Amer
lea" occurred three times in the four
syllable list and appreciate" twice.
Sergeant York disclaims any ability
as an orator, but he seems to have the
who live in the open, in close COM
munion with nature, of expressing their
thoughts in moving language. Ser
geant YOrk's little speech at Chatta-
nOOga and the replies he has made
elsewhere when called on to speak
have revealed his character TO news
paper readers. On each occasion his
words were appropriate and just what
his admirers would have had him de-
liver, although previous to his arrival
in New York it is probable that he
had never addressed a more distin-
guished gathering than his church
people in FentreSs county, Tennessee.
The worlds greatest orators have
been men whose language was simple
and easily understood. POlySyllables
and bOmbaSt are soon forgotten, but
such rugged eloquence as that of Lin
coins Gettysburg speech lives forever.
Although Presidents Wilson's style
SmackS of the academician, it is al
ways lucid and fOrceful He never OBJ
scures his meaning for the sake of
establishment. AS everyone knows
William jennings Bryan speaks the
language of the people, not INGRAM
NAUTICAL or crude. but the diction that
carries his ideas directly to the minds
of his hearers.
Simplicity is the secret of great
writing and speaking. 1t is the first
lesson that all would-be authors and
orators should learn. The Bible is
one of the worlds masterpieces of
literature, yet its language can be I'M
derstOOd by a child.-Brmingham Age
Herald.