davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
TEEE MEATHER.

FHE WEATHER.
West Virginia
eeS1 Fair tonight and
tS%ESe jSatuTda not
SXiNN HAsi much change in
AL temperature,
lMH 'glslsIH LEGAL Readings.
SSl2E1I p. P. Hall, OBJ.
S423E Temperature at
lH 3B71i 8 2, m. today AZ:
NN5l lyl clear, Yesterdays
~ 3. ewather rain; tenn
GA2sNTs lpeFature, maxi
---imum 81, minimum
River 1914 feet. rising.
EVENTS TONIGHT,
Skinner building-Modern Weedmen,
Odd Fellows hall-Mouptain City En-.
campment, I. o. o, r.
Red Mems hall = Degree of Poea.
hontas,
Normal scheol-Lyceum and Mozart
Literary societies.
fleming building TX. Of P. hall)-Pro.
tected Home Circle.
Moose heme-Electrieal Workers.
tlemlAB puildtng-Owls.
Dunbar sehoel-Farce comedy, Grad.
uatien Day at Wood Hill School"
Rev. Brown speaks-pescribing the
work In France Rev. John W. Brown,
who was connected with Y. NJ. C. A.
work "ovef there" delivered q very
Interesting address before the mem
bers OF Mountain City Lodge, 4S,
Knights Of Pythias, last evening. He
dwelt on the part the negro had in the
war and what problems will confront
us along these lines later.
EnsIeman ArrIves-w. p, Engleman
Of New York city, the chief engineer
Of the Domestic Coke Corporation at
the by.product plant in Fairmont, ar
rived here last night TO assume his du.
Ties, He was formerly connected with
by-product work for the United States
government.
School Levy EIeetlon-The Board of
Education Of Fairmont independent
district last night made plans for the
school levy which will be laid on every
school district in Marion and bod,
bridge counties and in many scat.
tered districts throughout the state
on Tuesday, May 90.
Charged With AssauIt-Fred orloff.
from Pennington, charged with as.
Bault on John Morawski, was arrested
& yesterday by Constable Michael and
brought before Justice Musgrove
where he arranged bond and will ap-
pear TOR hearing today at one
o'clock The assault is reported to
nave gFown out of an ON misunder.
4 standing.
Back from, charieston-sheriffG Glow.
% and Arthur Martin returned last
evening from Charleston where they
vent 20 exchange road bonds for
Sponey.
Decide for Record - The following
y deeds have been filed for recording:
Arch A. Hamilton and wife to Euos D.
Mofgan, real estate in Second ward, 81
UP: Elhannon Williams and wife to
Okeyi SHAW, lot on Jacobs street, Sec
ond ward, $l,650; George B. Morgan
3 % Giuseppe Beraducci and wife, lot
IA Fourth ward. 1900; Arch A. Ham
tlton and wife to Enos 3. Morgan, lot
Erass ana wife to sarah q 1%Ti ~ S IanS
IA Broodside to Mannington * mn.
q. ". Kent. Harry Johnson WiiIis r,
Beekwith, Grant BOYER. Frank Jact.
ron. trustees 10 the coInred Wath sS
Enos B. Morgan. chnrch 81 Sno.r NJ VI
Z A. JoIliff to raw d. Harden tro Io,s M y,
Fairmont Deyelopment cononan1 80 ~. -
tiition. 81. 600: lanes WJcbaai -
N. Phtilips. lots IN IjncoIn di.t ~ -
Si2s. ~ u'S'f'''
p...,.., 49,.
.,s su1 ~ L'esnse a peddlars u
Sa so - ussH Eranteu 20 Joe Setris,
: .st A. ane CnarieS Aoraham. Fair
Tfor county.
-.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Heautlfui pay-Today's weather Is
AL that anyone could wish. A clear
sky this morning covered a clean
Washed city after last nights rain. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

School Levy EIectlon-The Board Of
Education Of Fairmont Independent
district last night made plans for the
school levy which will be laid on every
school district in Marion and bod.
bridge counties and in many scat.
tered districts throughout the state
on Tuesday, May 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02
US. NAVAL SRIPS

Continued from page onsJ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Peddlar's License A peddlar's II,
eense has been granted to Joe Betris,
FatFmpnt, and Charles Abraham, Fair.
mont Also one to ]. d. Lewis, Ma.
zion county. :.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

BUY Bonds - The employees at the
Ovens Bottle Machine plant in this
city have subscribed over $11,40o to
the Vietefy loan. This does not in.
ciude q number OF bonds bought at the
banks record Of which was not taken,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Back to Duty = Lieutenant E. E.
RiehaFdsen will leave for New York
city at five this evening. Lieutenant
Henardson has been visiting his faith.
g here on . fuflough and has not been
discouraged as yet. He Is hoping to be
discharged very soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Tobaeee Llesnse--A tobacco license
haA been issued to Ada Goodipg, Min.
er1yiiie, and to the Commissary com,
pany OF America at the Fairgrounds,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Gets Lleense-A bowling alley II.
cense has been granted to g. A. stew.
art, Monopgah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Baek from charieston-sheriff GLOW
% and Arthur Martin returned last
evening from Charleston where they
vent 20 exchange road bonds for
mercy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-02

Charged With AssauIt-Fred orlotf,
from Pennington. charged with as.
Bault on John Morawski, was arrested
yesterday by Constable Michael and
brought before Justice Musgrove
where he arranged bond and will ap-
pear for . hearing today at one
O'clock. The assault is reported to
have grown out of an on misunder-
standing.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
The Next Governor of Florida

cry relation in LIE.
He is a son Of the soil, rearee Oh
farm. and by sheer native ability mas
won his way over every obstacle anu
his record is clean through every
wear of his life. He is solid, depenu-
able and well-rounded. and as gov
ernor his people would never %
ashamed Of him either at home OF
abroad. and he would be neither
freak, a demagogue nor an autocraE
in administering the government Oh
the State. Twice Speaker OF the
House in the Legislature he made
record in that position that earned
him statewide respect and popular
ity, and it was then that observing
men began to see in him the qualitles
to make a governor of Florida. Peo-
ple like him on sight, for ne looks
clean, kindly, clear-cut and capable
and the more they see him the better
thew like him, for they discover that
he will do to tie to"-and nen OF
that kind are not numerous. Colone'
Hardee is of course a Democrat am
has been all Of his life, and there IS
in his political makeup no faint OF
that accursed Bolshevism that IS
seeking to spread over the world like
an insidious disease and against
which every good citizen must be
constantly on guard.
He can win and he will win, for his
appeal is to the conscience and char
acter and enlightened self-interest OF
the people of Florida, and when We
get him in the governors chair i
will mean the redemption OF the
State and it's restoration to sane or
derby and efficient government. III
is a constructive man and the con
structive forces of Florida will &c
behind him, and he starts on his cam
paign with more farmers, more bust
ness men, more working men, NOR
:. church men, and more fraternal in
fluence than any other candidate. W
hope he will canvas the State thor
oughly, for the more people that NEE
: him and "size him up the more vote
he will get.
Q The redemption of Florida is in tn
= hands of her own people and it is n
9 time to be looking backward to OF
solete convention methods to registe
the will Of the party. The people ar
in the saddle under the primary sys
tenn which recognizes the inalienabl
right of any citizen to be candidat
and they will stand for no schem
that puts club in the hands of
vicious and incompetent demagogu
to use when the fight is on. We hay
named the man who unites in hin
self the qualities to make governc
!. whom every good citizen can respe,
and in whom he can have full fat
and confidence, and when we get hi
In we will know that we have put
:, real man at the head OF the Sta
government.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
A. ]. HOLw0RTHY.
J. G. swINDFI.
7. B. o'STEEN.
5000
Or. s. r. SMITH MOVES OFFICES
TO pEEN.6RYANT BUILDING

DR.. Samuel F. Smith, eye, nose and
throat specialist, wishes to announce
to his friends that he has moved his
offices from the Bryant building to
the Deen-Bryant building, ground
floor, to the rooms formerly occupied
by C. o. Wheeler, where he will be
glad to meet his patients In the fu
ture. S47S
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO
APPLY TO LEGISLATURE FOR
SPECIAL LEGISLATION TO

To all persons who may be interested
or concerned:
Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned will apply to the Legislature
of the State of Florida. at It's mex
regular session, in Tallahassee, Flor
ida, to enact and pass a special Law
to prohibit SEEMING for fish or Other
purposes In the lakes within or partl,
within the corporate limits of tn,
City of Lakeland, Polk county. Flor
ida, and also in such lakes as ma.
abutt on the city limits of the sal,
City of Lakeland, Polk county. Flor
ida, and also to fix a penalty for tn
violation of said law.
Dated this 10th day of February
1919.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-03-22

Location risht-in csntar business. shop
ming. theatre distrscts. Rooms right
s,san. comfortable steam heat. broad
verandas. Rates right; good rooms from
$3.50 up; highest 50 per day for two per-
sons: private bath. twin beds. rsiicy
right courtesy the motto. Band concert
daily Hemming Park block from hotel.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
B|CK CAMPBELL
AGAIN AT HOME
Elk Central Grid Star and
Later Coach Has Been on
u. s. s. America.

William v. Campbell, better known as
Biok and Red, former football star az
Central high and Ole Miss, has returned
to his home in Memphis, after 1S months
in the service of Uncle Sam. Bick has
8 sef Z. K K taf na oSe t n th sa largest es th Ships p,
afloat. The ship has been in the
transport service and Bick has made
eight trips across the big pond. The
America was formerly the Amerika, OF
the Hamburg-American line, and was
taken over at the beginning OF the war
by the United States.
Bick served as fireman on the ship,
working four hours and resting eight,
ut certainly is a job for a man, with
a strong back and a weak mind" says
Bick. II Thought I had worked before
| tried that job, but everything else |
had attempted was like lying In a
feather bed compared to firing those
sure had my share Of 1t. However, I'm
glad to get out and to get back home,
for, after all, there's no place like Mem
phis," says Bick.
Red has been out of the navy for
the past several days, and has been
playing baseball in the Brooklyn navy
yard. He is undecided as to what he
assistant coach to one OF Dixie's high
class grid teams. Bick was formerly
one Of the best ~fullbaeks the game ever
had, and possesses a keen knowledge Of
the gridlron game, being eminently
fitted to give a squad many pointers,
Bick formerly coached the Normal foot
bali team. he was busy receiving the
greetings OF his many friends all day
Friday.
Along with Bick came his brother,
Ned Campbell, who has also been In
the navy. Ned is well known as a for
mer bali player in the City league.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
SATURDAYS GRID
PROGRAM

Vanderbilt VS., Tennessee, at Nash
Vile.
sewanee Va, Howard college, at Sc
vance.
Tech VS.. Clemson, at Atlanta,
Virginia VS.. Maryland State, at Char
lottesville,
Mississippi vs.. Alabama. at Tusca-
loosa.
Kentucky We. Indiana, at Lexington.
V. NJ, T. VS., William and Mary, At
Lexington.
Texas w Phillips, at Austin,
Mississippi Aggies w, Mississippi col
lege. at college,
Tulane vs.. Southwestern Industrial
institute, at New orleans.
Arkansas vs.. Hendrix. at Fayetteville,
Davidson w. Washington and Lee, at
BAYLOR W. Rice, at Baylor.
Harvard va, Colby, at Cambridge,
Princeton VS., Lafayette, at Prince
Yale vs.. North Carolina, at New Ha-
ven.
Cornell vs.. Williams, at ithaca.
Washington and Jefferson vs, Carnegie
Tech, at Washington,
Pittsburgh w. West Virginia Wesley
an, at Pittsburgh,
Army VS.. Syracuse, at West Point,
Navy Va, Johns Hopkins, ut Annano-
lis,
Pennsylvania VS., Delaware, at Phila-
delphia,
Dartmouth Va. Massachusetts Aggies,
at Hanover,
Brown Va. Colgate, at Hamilton.
Notre Dame VS.. Great Lakes. ut Notre
Dame.
Nebraska Va. Iowa, at Iowa city.
Pennsylvania State va. Bushnell, at
State College.
Rutgers VS., Lehlgh, at Bethlehem.
Tufts w, Springfield Y. NJ. G. A., at
Springfield,
Minnesota VS.. Nebraska, at Minneap-
oils.
Oklahoma vs.. Kendall College, at Nor
n
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11

The greatest find Of the season" Is
what all the wise ones are saying II
Fat Duncan, who graduated from the
Birmingham Barcns to the Ciucinnatl
Rods lust before the Reds clinched the
National league nag. Duncan has been
in the southern league for three years,
having sustained a broken lea two sea-
sons ago, and then nursing Il back to Its
former strength, lie Is a great natural
hitter. and = picked Up by Manager
Pat Moran, OF the Reds, whom there
was an aching void in the Red outfield
account Of Sherwood MaEee being too
old and too decTepit TO properly care for
the garden Duncan made good with a
bsRg IN the hig series, Duncan hattcd
,9ea against Clcett@ Williams and Kerr,
being next TO Greasy Neale among the
regulars for batting honors, Pat had
the distinction Of being the hardest
member ~ the Reds the Sox had 10
dlsposr OF Ray Schalk, SoS catcher,
said that u seemed that Duncan was
the most difficult Redleg the SoX twin-
ers had 20 face them, and that he al
ways managed to get on base somehow,
Duncap'S fine work In the hig series IA
4 fair sample " the high type of ath-
letes that are turned out by the sun
land ma Tor,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
7c@zzUD
QM1NHeFB

4 Collections taken up among the fans
h the six Virginia league cities, added
ID by a fund Of $50 from players of
che league, netted $946.1l to Umpire
ch riley Shaffer, who has been laid up
Id O hospital rs the result OF an oper-
etion. 1t was a pretty neat turn OUT
Tor an umpire and Shaffer is properly
xfateful. Richmond fans led In rails
Ing the fund, with a subscription Of
The management Of the New York
Yankees picked a poor time to an
bounce that Miller Higgins has been
Signed again as manager. The news
got but q few lines, because everybody's
mind and time was taken up with
worlds series. At any other time a
few columns might have been written
about It. The announcement was made
Oct, 2. II was a foregone conclusion
inter- the denial that Wibert Robinson
1Apld get the job.
Il Moon Ducote. who has shown In a
season with Mobile In the Southern
hague that he Is a greater football
nlayer than he Is a baseball player, has
ftfused several offers to play profess
sional football this fall. Instead he will
assist in coaching the Spring Hill col
iege football squad at Mobile. Ducote
Mayed good baseball with Mobile, but
Hid not turn out the s~cintillating star
Nat had been hoped for In the diamond
estne.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
WORD FROM LIEBHARpT.

Tom Watkins has Just received word
from Glen Lebhardt, the former Iron
Man of Dixie. that he has several
promising lads in keeping for 1920 de-
livery. They have been playing in the
Cleveland, O., amateur leagues. the fast
est amateur circuit In the country.
BiebhArdt was a member of the Mem
phis club on two separate occasions In
his brilliant career as a pitcher. He
earned his title of Iron Man after
working in six double headers in one
season, winning eleven of the twelve
games pitched in the six braces.
He later went to Cleveland and emp
tied vast quantities Of stuff at A. l..
batters,
Outside OF that he was one of the
most intelligent and likeable characters
hat ever wore a Memphis uniform.
His electrifying personality brought him
many warm friends and when Glen
pulled out from Memphis he knew full
wen that a hearty reception awaited him
at any time he chose TO return.
Sugar Glen ranks with the most
popular OF the field, o only because
Of his physical accomplishments upon
the field, but because he was a clean
liver, an honest worker and a hustIing
soul. He was one N a million.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
HIGH DRAWS WITH
MAYF|E[D ELEVEN
Local Machine Is 0utplayed in
Second Half-Fumbles
Costly to Mayfield.

MAYFIELD, Ky, Oct. II. tSpl.)-
Central high school, OF Memphis, was
greatly surprised yesterday afternoon in
their opener with Mayfield high and
was lucky to pull out with a III draw.
Mayfieid scored in the second quar-
ter when Right Halfback Parker circled
end for rs yards and q touchdown.
Lemon kicked goal. The visitors scored
In the same period by steady line plung-
ing, Schorr going over for the toudh-
down and Merrell kicking goal.
Through the second half Mayfield out
played Central, but was unable to get
over with another touchdown. Once a
tumble in the shadow OF the posts cost
them what might have been another
touchdown. Again with three minutes
left 10 play Powers recovered a tumble
ana with a clear field In sight tripped
and fell. Before he could get going
again Central was around him.
Litton, Schorr and Palmer displayed
the best work for the visitors.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
BIG TEN ELEVENS
IN FIRST BATTLES
Chicago and Northwestern
and Illinois and Purdue
to Clash.

CHICAGO, Oct, 1.-Two football
teams Of the Western conference, Chi
cago and Northwestern were to make
their 1919 debut today which also was
to mark the first clash of two big
Ten" elevens. The contest between
Illinois and Purdue held chief interest
because 1t probably will eliminate one
OF them from the race for champion
ship honors. Purdue has had only a
week to recover from injuries received
in the game with Franklin, and Is ex-
pected to be a victim to the more ex-
perienced Illinois team.
Unusual interest is displayed, how
ever, in the Chicago-Great Lakes Naval
Training station game and the North
western Depauw contest. Chicago Is
represented by an eleven of unknown
possibilities, while Northwestern has
been figured as a dark horse" in the
Western conference race.
Nebraska, defeated is to 0 a week ago
by Iowa, is expected to fall before
Minnesota at Minneapolis in one of
the other games of interest unless much
improvement is shown.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
SLIM SALLEE.

Here's another veteran and eS- South"
ern Lacquer who looked good In the
big series, slim Sallee formerly n Of
the Birmingham Barons' pitchers, was
very much IN evidence ia the second
game NJ the series, and II was the fine
let arm Of Sal that turned back the
Hose In their second start Sallee was
expected to prove easy for the Sex 70
handle, but he proved too much for
them, and the ChlcagoanS were let down
with another loss, Sal al knocked out
OF the box ia his second start, but Man
age Moran was satisfied after Slim
had turned In one Victory, which came
at the time that almost broke the SoN
back. Sallee fielded well, having live
chances and handling them all cleanly.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
TRAPSHOOTERS TO
GIVE EXHIBITION
HERE SATURDAY
Famous Winchester Squad
Will Perform at Memphis
Gun Club at Tri.State Fair
grounds.

To increase interest In the great sport
Of trapShooting and In rifle work and
to assist eur and rifle clubs In their
home fields the winchester shooting
team Of six expert shots under man
agenent Of J., NOVEL; Hawkins is maxi
ing a swing through a large section
Of the United States giving exhibitions
Of expert shooting and fancy gun work.
The winchester shooting team IL
scheduled to give an exhibition here
on saturday next at the Memphis Gun
club,
The squad Is touring through Pennayl-
vanta, Onio, Michigan. lnulana, Wis
consul Illinois, Missouri and Tenuessee.
Exhibitions will be given In over 30
different cities and towns where special
shoots will be arranged by local clubs
AZ part Of n membership campaign by
the club.
A program, varied and thrilling, has
heen arranged to be gwen in each Of
the places visited and the caliher OF
the shooters on the team assures q
genuine treat to all shooters who have
the opportunity 70 sit In on H.
], Novel; Hawkins, head Of the nav
shooting promotion division Of the VIM
chester Repeating Arms company, who
VIII he I'm charge of the tour, Is himself
a shooter OF nationwide reputation, For
10 years, until the war temporarily
Htopped competition, Mr.. Hawkins
ranked among the first ls trapshooters
In the United States, He Is a director
Of the American TTapshooting aSsoei-
alton.
Mr., Hawkins holds three professional
hlAh average records, his highest being
a 20 per cent scored by breaking bgs
targets out Of 900 at Charlotte, N. G.,
In 1905. In 1915 he shot 7,2ea targets
Ia competition for an average Of $50
per cent,
Mr., Hawkins is also a notable fancy
shot both with the rifle and shotgun,
He holds the United States high aver
age for 1918 for a seasons ~trapsheot-
Ing,
Charles G. Spencer, who Is another
member Of this team, has the remark
abba record Of averaging over 90 per
cent for II years on target shooting.
lie has made the remarkable total OF
sgb for a straight run, q run which was
stopped only BY lack Of shells. not by
n miss.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
DICK KERR.

To Diekie Kerr, former Chick pitcher,
now Of the White Sox, goes the lion's
share Of the laurel, II was little Dick
who stood the Reds on their heads and
held them at bay on two consecutive
occasions and kept the SoX in the fight.
Dick won two games, the first one Nv n
shutuot and the other in 10 innings
Kerr went into the series az an IN.
known and n pitcher OF whom little or
nothing was expected. lie had not been
Inquired in the list Of SpN pitchers, But
when the crisis arrived-when the Reds
were all but over in the green kalo
fields-it was Kerr's mighty LETT arm
and cunning brain that turned the hopes
Of Redland fans into a dark brown
gloom.
All that may be said " Kerr can not
tell how great VAS his feat in stemming
the Red tide and keeping the Palid
Hose In, the fight. Kerr STAMPED him .
self as n of the greatest pitchers OF
all time in the series just brought 70
a close.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
W1LLrAMS THE QoAT.

Claude Williams, White Sox left hand
err, was the goat OF the series, Will
llanN, who graduated TO the majors
FROM the Nashville Volunteers, went to
the post three times and failed to FIN
ish in the honey ali three times.
Williams was started In tho SECOND
game, but his wildness caused the Reds
TO win the game, Again VAS Williams
called on, but failed TO deliver, rs Hcd
tSller was %pltehlag his famous strike
like rusty gates AZ everything the shine.
ball star OF the Reds was offeting, And
again on Thursday, when the deciding
game WINS staged, Y was Williams who
was the goat, The Reds drove him
from the mound before the first inning
had been completed, j..
Williams was absolutely unable 70
keep the Reds at hay and goes down ~
the unluekiest pitcher In the history OF
worlds series baseball,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-10-11
SOCCER LEAGUE TO
PLAY TWO EXHIBITIONS

Soccer fans will have u chance to
look over the coming seasons material
when the NJ. A. A. Soccer league stages
its first Of, two exhibition games at
Starting ut ?!I5 o'clock the Floyd
Candy team win take on the Wupper-
schmidts md the Jefferson Cleaners
VIII play the Young Mems Institute at
3:ib O'clock.
c, b. c. will stag a private practice
on the,r " campus. The governing
board Of soccer Is looking about for two
or three managers to handle sume OF
the teams In a league made up Of prao-
'icAlly all new material