davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22

prises, too-some people we had al- ways thought had the landlord bluffed and several extra costumes to their names came arrayed in kitchen aprons of long usage. For some reason the poor are always rich in safety pins, and there were a goodly number do- ing duty in prominent places on the poverty-stricken wretches who lad gathered to down their sorrow at the hard times" ball. In other words, the dance was a grand success.
 #. # #
 The painting by Sidney Lawrence which is to adorn the lobby of the Elm press theater was expected to arrive on the Watson, which came in last night. Before hanging the picture it will be placed on the Empress stage and dedication services held, at which the Rev. E. P. Ziegler will speak.
 # # H:
 An informal dance was held in the lobby of the Windsor hotel last Tues day evening. Out-of-town guests who attended were: MT. and Mrs. V. A Davenport and Irwin B. Wyman of Mile IA; MT. and Mrs. M. G. Shrode and Mrs R. T. King of Mile 7.
 i. # #.
 Miss Margaret Urquhart, one of the popular young ladies who spent last summer in Cordova, returned to Sc attle after visiting friends and rela tives in her home town, Helena, Mont Miss Urquhart is at present connected with the Bartell Drug Company of Sc attle.
 ] # #
 Hazelet hill, that place where the sporting instinct of Cordova finds ar opportunity to express itself, was in itiated into the skiing season Friday
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22
BY HILDA SHERIDAN ..........,,...........

afternoon. All the prominent indus tries, such as banking and teaching, were well represented at the perform ance.
 # # #
 Miss Catherine Boyce was hostess to a number of her young friends Fri day evening, at the apartment of her mother in the Lathrop building. Games and songs were enjoyed. At late hour delicious refreshments were served Those present were: Miss Margaret Foster, Miss Elizabeth O'Loughlin, Miss Almira McGowan, Miss Catherine Boyce, Mrs T. Boyce, Sam Smith, Harry Porter and Frank Angerman.
 # # #
 Mrs. H. I. O'Neill was hostess at delightful affair given at her home on Thursday of this week. After pleasant evening dainty supper was served Those present were: Miss Clara Rosswog, Miss Edna Thawley, Miss Evangeline Church, Miss Gene vieve Rosswog, Miss Madeline Blu chanan, Miss Marie Rosswog, MT. and Mrs Charles Nichols, Mrs. c. H. Phil lips, Mrs. Charles Rosswog, Lee Dick inson, Thomas Strimple, Frank Burns, Clarence Johanson. Frank O'Neill Richard Nord, William Cavanaugh and Mr. and Mrs. H. I. ONeill.
 # # #
 around another birthday for Harold Graham, which was made the occa- sion of a joyous party by a number of his friends. The affair was held at the home of MT. and Mrs. B. O., Graham, on Railroad row. Games and dancing provided amusement until the serving of refreshments. Among those present were MT. and Mrs. Tad Watson, MT and Mrs. Walter Smith, MT. and Mrs H. Aiken, MT. and Mrs. William Smith, MT. and Mrs. B. o. Graham, Miss Marie Rosswog, Miss Edna Thawley, Miss Florence Frai- sure, Miss Evangeline Church, Miss Genevieve Rosswog, Miss Ellen Frai- sure, Miss Ethel Graham, Harry Hoyt, @.,s,. 1N Doll No1t Doolittle, William Keller, Charles Ol- sen, Louis Laska, Frank Burns, Clar- ence Johansen, Pierre La Motte and Harold Graham.
 # # #
 The Literary Club first formed last winter is again becoming active. In recent meetings the members have planned on an economic and historical study, beginning with Roman times and coming down through the ages to the present With a basis thus pro vided by history, the study of modern events and tendencies will be made more interesting and clear. There is but one disagreeable feature connect ed with the club--the members froWn upon the presence of women.
 # 4. #
 The We-Ara Club spent a very en- joyable afternoon at the home of Miss Florence Fraisure on Thursday of last week. The meeting was brought to a close by the serving of delightful refreshments. The members present were Mrs Len Cox, Mrs. William Smith, Mrs. Tad Watson, Mrs. H. Aiken, Mrs. w. L. Smith, Miss Ethel Graham and Miss Florence Fraisure.
 # # #
 The Woman's Guild of the Episcopal church was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. B. Tibbs on Wednesday last. When the afternoons work was over a delightful luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were: Mrs. George Harmon, Mrs. Lou Smith, Mrs. R. H. L. Noaks, Mrs Nels Anderson, Mrs. William Fursman, Mrs. E. P. Ziegler and Mrs B. Tibbs.
 # # #
 Mrs. Charles Foystan was hostess to the C. B. Club on Thursday of this week Dainty refreshments made
The Cordova daily times., 1919-11-22

Hub Bollinger has taken charge of Hubbert's tailor shop, and is prepared to attend to your wants. 1-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Mark Sullivan Of Golfers Weekly
has international standing as an edi-
tor. In all Of his writings he evidences
the possession Of unusual gifts Of
phrasing, stating facts in minimum
Of words and with a maximum clear.
ness. He is recognized as one Of the
best versed men Of affairs Of the day
in America and as speaker has been
in demand wherever men gather to
seriously consider things that make or
unmake America. He has never
lacked vision nor the courage Of his
convictions. qualities sorely needed
amid the vexing problems Of today.
Although an extremely busy man. Mr..
Sullivan has been persuaded to give
some time to the platform this year
and he will present a new kind Of
lecture, dealing with the great events
Of the day. This lecture he will call
"Edltorially Speaking" and 1t will be
in effect a discussion Of the great
events Of the week or month which has
Just preceded It's delivery. An en-.
lightened public opinion is a greater
necessity now for the perpetuation Of
democratic institutions than ever be.
fore, as enlightened public opinion is
democracy's most important and vital
weapon in war and its most praise.
worthy instrument in peace. Mr.. Sui.
livan's lecture. soon to be given here,
IL sure to be an aid to the enlighten.
ment Of this community upon many Of
the vexing problems OF war. He
should be. and doubtless will be, greet
ed by splendid audience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
IH THIRD PERIOD
REPORTS At HIGH
ere Distributed Today to
the Students Of the In
stitution.

The reports for. the third period Of
be high school will be given to the
ldante today. Parents should exam
ne these reports carefully and then
ign them so that pupils can return
hem promptly. In all cases where
Bic promotion Of the pupil seems I'M
ertain conference should be held soon
Between parent and teachers in order
u devise plans for better progress in
4eiicol work. The report this period
.ddicatea that students are making i'm
Movements in their studies. Those
pho may be retarded should take ad-
Vantage Of the Saturday session to Sc
..1re special help from the teachers.
The teachers Of the high school are
tety much interested that all pupils
Receive their promotion at the close
6f the year and hence desire co-opera-
ION Of the home which is large fac
or ID. determining the progress and
1lccess Of the boys and girls.
Irregular attendance has been the
sallse IL retardation in good many
tgses this year. Parents should en-
nburage purctuality and regular attend
ance. Pupils who are in school every
day usually make advancement in their
ludies. Those who are unavoidably
tbsent on account Of sickness always
IRE given an opportunity to make up
heir scaool work. AS far as possible
parents SHOULD require the preparation
"a home work when such is assigned,
provide good light and quiet place
tQr study being careful to prevent in
'tetTuptions during time set aside for
ne preparation Of lessons.
Other factors viii contribute to the
tuccess of boys and girls in school;
pnfer privately with the teachers in
ase the pupil is backward In any of
lbs duties. Insist that all boys and
tlrIs get no less than nine hours sleep.
he home should manifest interest in
Ihe students school work and in all
fIee connected with the school. Be-
t1nie acquainted with teachers and
isit the high school during the reg
Ijar class work. The principal and the
eElipfs desire to do the very best pos
i6le for all the boys and girls. All
l6gestions and criticism should be dis
11ssed With the teachers only. Parents
~ always welcome to the high school
t any time Suggestions and inquiries
M feEerence to pupils work will al
sSys be given courteous attention.
I signing Of report card will indicate
mt parent has examined the report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
ACID STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
often Followed by Serious Gastric VI.
GERS Causes Dyspepsia and lndIges-
tion. Keeps Stomach Sweet
With Masnesia.

Acid stomach is a COMMON and ex.
ceedingly dangerous coYdition which
irritates and inflames lelicate$ stom-
ach lining, and oftep1Eads tofgastri-
tbs accompanied ~ d9hgeror gastric
ulcers.
Stomach, heartburn ygas ind painful
dSgestio1< the trouble probably comes
frdm to- much acid and You should by
all 4eans make q practices to keep
this dangerous tid neutFalhed and
yqdr Nstomach sFeet d8atHen your
W MEALS AVN digNa noImal way
Mere ArtiGAai digestive Bills won't
do this. bethr plan isHb lay aside
all digestfke aids and instead neutrals
ize ard sweete4 the ACID n .yoprst ON.
'tcn with ittAeA ls6ratad Magnesia.
Get from ann Felable Druggist few
ounces OF B.si ated Mashesia (either
powder or tablets), and afteayour meal
take two tablets or a teaspoonful u
the powder in little w3ter. You will
get instant relief. All the harmful
acid indsour stomach will be neutral
izedt6hd your food will cease to sour
and ferment. Foods which ordinarily
cause you distress cam be eaten with.
out fear If you will take little Bisur-
ated Magnesia after meals. The treat
ment is harmless and not at all ex
pensive.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

meeting Of the Presbyterian IN Ciarks-
burg this week.
The Misses Madge Debendarfer and
Leone Martin were visitors in Wheel
ing on Saturday.
Miss Anna McGarvey. Of Akron, o.,
is the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Frank
L. Hawkins, in Furbee avenue.
Edward Guthrie and Arlie Thomas
have returned to Camp Sherman, O.,
after a several days furlough at their
homes here.
Miss Effie Anderson was home from
school at Morgantown for the 4 eek
end.
Harry Humes is spending ! w
days visit with friends in Pittsburl ;.
Mrs. F. H. Gillon was q visitor
Fairmont yesterday.
F. L. Koen and c. L. Prichard were
visitors In Wheeling yesterday.
Miss Kate Mckee has returned to
her home in Pittsburgh after 4 visit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
RUNNERS RIDGE.

F3y Moran returned to his home
IA this ridge Thursday Of last week
liter q few days visit in Fairmont.
Mid Moran went through our town
Ihursday OF last week.
Hannah Pride was calling on Cora
Carpenter one day last week.
Mrs Denzil Shuttlesworth and two
IONS were on this ridge Friday Of last
week.
Gertie. the daughter of Nancy Car.
penter, fell and broke her arm Thurs.
Day of last
r. I. Travis has purchased an auto
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Moran were call
Ing on MI. and Mrs. ]. w. Shuttles-
worth Sunday last.
Nina Bunner and Verna Travis went
through our town one day this week
Eonnie Tharp of Grafton was seen
bh this ridge Monday of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
Father Helping All He Can

"rw9 of my song are the war.
am dodng all 1 cay to he'll my country,
rs 4eirae Mayrf wo9derfyl Remedy.
&kch can thadk formypfesent Eo6d
= \alth. suffeted S years witty most
Tsef ous i omaSh trsdble and boating.
AmNrecahmetdhg It to all sfteSers."
1t Il a sint1ie, hannlesg PREPARATION
that hove} the catarrtt mucus rom
the testinkl tract and sallays thu in
fla16htio9 Mbich cayses practically
all stonahsOiiker and intestinal all
dass r 1s senHInscs s,d ass.
ed. " ~
Cranes Drug sbre. HA& H. Drug
Company Prescription PHARMACY Man
nington and druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
BROUGHT Here.

The remains of Mrs. Bly, Graham,
wife of w. H. Graham, whose death oc.
CURED from acute Indigestion in
Charleston arrived here on Monday
and were taken to the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Toothman,
Of Burttown, where the funeral was
held yesterday afternoon. Interment
was made in the Warrington ceme-
terry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

with her sister, Mrs. H. c. Anderson.
In Franklin street.
Mrs. J. J. Allen and little son spent
yesterday with friends in Wheeling.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
Give operetta.

THE Gypsy River" an operetta,
will be given by the high school un-
der the direction of Miss Helen Red
mon on Friday, April 25th. at the audi
torium. The music is most pleasing.
and soloists and chorus are doing good
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

a fan. several fraternal badges ana
. seifsstarting window shade fwerb
among the useful articles of clothing
received by one Red Cross chapter.
Imagine slirCing a fan to a Siberian
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
Personals.

IF. Lille, who has been the guest
OF Charles E. Marshall, of Buffalo
street, has returned to his home in
Parkersburg.
Mrs. H. d. Atha has returned from
visit with relatives in Venango, Pa.
Mrs. G. c. Miller. of Fairmont, was
in charge Of the initiation ceremonies
Of Pythian Sisters here on Monday
evening.
Rev. J. v. Koontz is attending a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
On Furlouoh.

Jack Wilson, in the U. s. naval
radio service, came in from Philadel.
phia yesterday morning for short
furlough With his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. C. Wilson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
MAiNNINCTON
From Hospital.

Mrs. L. Snyder. Of Pyles avenue, has
returned from Cook hospital in Fair.
mont where she had been patient for
the past two weeks. She is recover.
ing rapidly.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16
Recovering.

Mrs. Edward Nevins is recovering
rapidly from severe illness at her
home In Buffalo street. Her sister,
who was called here from Camden, N.
j., has returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Red Cross workers returning from
the Archangel font report that the
s 900 American folders ON duty at the
top Of the world are in splendid gon-
d1ion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-04-16

Millions of persons nj the war swept
countries will have a chance to spruSs
up as result OF the success OF the ra
cent Red Cross clothing drive. Every
body rejoicing except American moth
Going to be lean summer for them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
EARL GILFILLAN
RETURNS TO H. D.
Famous AII-Around Man DonS
Football Uniform and
Starts to Work.
BY ARCHIE WARD.

a stranger evidently deposited his
suitcase on the path IN front OF the
administration building al NOtre
Dame university. He wore a puzzl-
ed look and jerked his head around
as II he momentarily expected some
thing TO happen He hailed a col
legian who was sauntering leisurely
down the path. gulping in great
quantities Of ozone and tobacco
smoke. and demanded an eXplana-
ton OF the unusual chatter about
the return of certain Gil"
The college lad tugged at his
coat sleeve. opened his mouth and
closed il. He gazed in disbelief. the
pipe fell 70 the ground. while the
ominous interval OF silence kept the
stranger tense. AT length the strain
was broken. Say what part Of
Africa did you blow in from ?" was
the youths suffering query.
Which incident is merely intro
ductorv to the announcement that
Earl GIfllan. Notre Danes greatest
all around track man, penned his
lame TO the register of The local
ledge-foundry yesterday. He
appeared TO be i'm prime condition.
He lost no time IN locating Coach
Rockne and applying for a mole
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
AUTO RACES AND
SERIES COMBINED

Lovers of sport win find their
cups full and OVERLOOKING in the Sc
ries of attractions which Cincin-
natl will offer during the progress
of the worlds series games Aside
from the contests between the
Reds and the American league
champions. there will be staged. in
way not to conflict with these
games. a 3O0-mile automobile race
and a daily program of horse races
at the Latonia race track. Present
plans are for these latter contests
to he run in the mornings Of the
days of which the Reds play here.
In the matter of the automobile
race, 70 be held at the Cincinnati
speedway, the date for this event
viii be determined by the bookings
OF the worlds series games. 1t is
proposed 70 nave the race take
place on the day following the first
section Of the games in Cincinnati.
il being presumed that many of the
visitors to the city for the worlds
series will not accompany the
teams 10 Chicago. but will remain
here until they return FOR the sec
ond division Of games.
Many OF the noted drivers of
America have already contracted
TO 20 after the $4,000 purse Of
feTed for this speed event. and it is
expected that a field fully as large
as that which faced the starter at
Indianapolis on Memorial day will
be on hand 20 90 after the big
prize Barney Oldfield's car is al
ready at the track. and others Will
arrive within the next few DAYS 10
tune up for the race.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
COOPER AIDS IN
COACHING PREPS
Assists High School Coach in
Preparing Men for 0oWa-
giaC Game.
nv TANAN BLUF.

Special Coach @. A. Cooper Of the
local "Y" made his debut into local
circles this afternoon, when he made
his long waited for appearance at
Leeper's field. This gives the local
school two Of the best gridiron men
tors that any high school in the state
has. and from the way they started
in at the Tuesday workout they will
turn out an eleven that Will wake
up the state football realms. The
workout lasted over two hours,
every minute being put on the
weaknesses that the team showed in
the alumni tilt.
Cooper Takes Line.
Cooper took the line and Burn
ham the backfield and ends each
squad tackling the dummy for
period, then spilling it. After this
the real stuff was used, spilling and
tackling players The squad needs
much practice on these arts, hitting
too high in both cases. Cooper then
gave the line their much needed
workout on making holes The men
did exceptionally well on this for
practice on working together. At
ter this the squads went through a
short signal drill. ending the prac-
tice With a 40 minute scrimmage.
The first squad easily outplayed the
seconds. holding them in the palm
Of their hands during the whole
scrimmage. Several second team men
went exceptionally well. these being
sherman, Minkow. Zilky and Bunt-
man, each man hitting hard and
coming through with several good
gains, as well as tackles.
Change Positions.
Capt Buntman and Kaplan. the
local ends were changed TO tackle
and guard positions. both men play
ing line on last years squad and
are just what is needed 10 fill the
gaps left by McCarty and Hoffman.
Buntman is sort Of an all around
man. and can play any position on
tlAe team, this being big help in
case of a pinch. Sluss and Vail
were put i'm TO fill the gaps left by
the departing ends. and held these
places down i'm first class shape
This seems TO be the combination
Nthat the coach has waited so long
for having both the guards, tackles
and ends working in harmony.
The backfeld is also hitting an
even stride, their interference be-
ing far superior to that of Satur-
day Smith at quarterback Wedel
81 full and Edwards and Maxey at
half are the backfeld com bination
that is expected to stage before the
season is over some of the thrilling
end runs and line bucks that were
seen in days of old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
CUBS DIVIDE TWO
WITH CARDINALS
HerzOg BaniShed and Fined
$50 as the Teams Split
Double Bill.

ST. LOUIS. Sept "a Chicago
and ST. Louis divided their double
header Tuesday. the Cubs winning
the first game, TO 3. by punching
hits Off Jacobs i'm four innings. The
locals took the second game. 10 ..
They hit Hendrix hard and gained
an early lead which Goodwin. back
ed by good support, held. HeTzog
was banished from the game and
fined $50 while the visitors were at
bat i'm the seventh for not promptly
obeying Umpire O'Day's orders to
abandon his resting place near the
grandstand and go TO the players
hnnrh Srnrn.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
WILL PLAY At
SINGERS PARK
City Champs Will Be Seen in
Last Baseball Game of
the Season.

The Jimmy and Goat Specials
meet the L. S. Navy AlI-Stsr base
bail team AZ Singer park this after
noon. and II the "gobs" play true
TO form and advance reports con-
corning them. red-hot contest
should develop.
The navy team comes here with "a
very formidabl looking record. hay
ing won IS games and lost but T.
Included among their victims are
some OF the strongest semi-pro
, teams in the country among them
1 being the Chevrolets Of Flint, the
listers OF Grand Rapids and the
Packard team OF Detroit. Several
former we'll known ieaguers viii be
seen in their lineup.
These reports are not causing
Manager Got AnGcI-.n 81 tEt
Specials TO lose any sleep. however
Tor he mas collected - zaltxy of
stars that look as good as any rep
resentative team South Bend has
had since the DAYS OF Max Carey
and Alec" Mccarthy All Of
Goats" men have had league ex-
IEt AEAALNs AlU1N VI Alltlh Al4Flue
played this year and locating here
for the winter
Edgrcn Will Pitch
Paul 'Swede" Edgren. former
Notre Dame star and by an odds
the best pitching bet South Bend
has turned out in years. viii hurl
for them and should hold them safe
Rostiser will do the receiving. Ben"
Koehler. locally known as the cen
fury plant will play the Outfeld.
ably assisted by sullivan. former
Notre Dame and A. r. r. star and
Goat" himself.
The infeld will he we'll taken care
or and will include Joe Claney. Ed
''Dempsey'' Zilky. Ranger Miles, the
pride Of Kerry Patch, near st. Louis
and Benny" Allen of home-run
fame.
There will be no admission
charged at the game and as an
added attraction the famous jackie
band viii play Several high-class
vaudeville acts will also be put on
by the sailors. Moving pictures Of
the game Will be taken.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24
CnInNEI-s M -

ST PAUL. Mimi. Sept. -. -
Louisville won from St Paul. 10
here Tuesday in "A free hitting
game. Louisville got away TO q lead
IN the third inning which was near
Is overcome by a ninth inning rally
by So Paul when Hargrave hit a
home run with one on. Score.
Louisville O13 01O 2cO-1 Il I
ST. Paul .....o10 101 OO2-5 IA ,
Griner and Harsrave; lineup and
Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-09-24

DETROIT. Sept 1.-THE Pitts
burg Nationals Tuesday defeated the
Detroit Americans i'm an exhibition
game eight 90 nothing. the score that
decided the last game of the world S
series between these clubs ten years
ago Okrie. a recruit was hit hard
los the visitors. score:
Putsburg .2O1 400 01O-S o
Detroit 1000 900 900 ,
Adams Weissner and Schmidt;
Okrie. Love and Stanage. Manion.