davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
HO1D TO fen01e
skin bLemishes

BY using the Woodbury. method
Of cleansing your skin, you can free it
from such blemishes.
Just before retiring, wash in your
usual way with warm water and
wOodbuy's Facial Soap, finishing
with a dash of cold water. Then dip
the tips of your fingers in warm
water and rub them on the cake Of
woodbury's until they are covered
with heavy oeam-lilSe lather. Cover
each blemish with thick coat of this
and leave IL on for ten minutes.
Then rinse very carefully with clear
hot water, then with cold.
Use this treatment regularly and
the blemishes viii gradually disappear.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
Would yoH like to have
a trial size cake L.?

For 6 cents we will send You the
trial size cake enough for a week Of
any Woodbury. facial treatmenD to-
eether with the booklet of treatments
Or for IS cents VIC will send you the
treatment booklet and samples Of
woodbury's Faciai Soap, Facial Pow
der. Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.,
$3.50 Spring Grove Avenue, CIncln-
natl, Ohio.
n you live In Canada, address The
Andrew JcrDens Co., Limited $3.50
SherbrOoke Street, Perth, Ontario.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

SRI now sgree that in the great ma
ioury of cases, these blemishes are
caused by bacteria and parasites that
are carried into the pores from OHt'ide,
through dust and fine particles in
the air.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
The famous treatment for
conspicuous nose pores

Do you know what it is that
causes conspicuous nose Pores4
The pores of the face are not as
fine as on other parts of the body. On
ibe nose, especially there are more fat
glands than elsewhere, and there is
more activity of the pores.
These pores, if not properly stimu-
lated and kept free from dirt, lose
their power to contract properly; they
dog up and become enlarged.
Try using this special treatment for
conspicuous nose pores, and supple
ment IL with the steady, general Use
of Woodbury's Facial Soap.
Wiring a soft cloth from very hot
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

On November 27, early in the morn
ing. there viii be an eclipse OF the sun.
II will be visible as a partial eclipse
in every part Of the United States ex-
cept the Pacific coast.
Evening journal., 1919-11-20
WILD yIOLETs IN
OHIO IN NONEMnEn

CLEVELAND. Nov. Avid vloleis In
November IS the unusual report from
northern Ohio rural communities,
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Editors Note-Uncle Harry viii be
glad to answer Inquiries. either In this
column or by mail, provided letters are
signed with the full name and address
OF the persons writing The correspond
ents' names will not appear in The ar
tlcles.
Copyright, 1919, by the NC Syndicate
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

becomes interested. We Saw a great
deal OF that during the war when prac-
tically every question was a public
matter. ! think Wen see more OF il
as time goes on So let's hope that our
Government keeps on changing and
also keeps up-io-date and In step with
progress. II the time ever comes when
our Government fails to change In ac-
cord with the changing times then we
will be in danger OF serious trouble"
Evening journal., 1919-11-20

Every HoHse7sife knops
the name ''PENICK g
EORD"on a food means
Always the Best Of It's
KiHd.22 2yearsof qualify.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
ROUSH BROKE ARM
BUT HE CAME BACK
After Fracturing the Right
He Took to Throwing
With His Left.

Eddie Roush, king of the National
League outfielders and unsurpassed by
aLy pasture patroler in the junior Or
SANITATION. originally threw with his
right wing, as all normal athletes are
supposed to. but he broke that arm, and
this misfortune that ordinarily would
mark the passing of an athlete from the
game only served to spur on the prize OF
Hooppole township. Indiana. He began
practising throwing with his left arm
and to-day possesses a southpaw whip
that few base runners care to expert
mcnt with.
That's Roush Of the Reds. He refused
to give up, overcame what apparently
was an insurmountable handicap, and
this season has covered the centre field
assignment SO well that the guardians
10 his right and left have been able to
play closer to the foul lines, thus en-
abling the outer defence to effectively
cover more territory.
And his batting has been one Of the
greatest factors in the success of the
Reds In their climb to the top of the
heap and the bagging of the first Ma
ticnal League pennant ever planted In
Redland
Many compare Roush to Speaker and
Eddie shows the same characteristics IN
the field that has marked the superb
defence Of Tristan. Eddle mueeo Is rat
Moran's ace of trumps
He was discovered by scout on the
Oakland City, Ind, team in 1912, to-
gether with pal Frank Jennings
Roush was playing second base and
when told by the scout that he needed
an outfelder refused to leave because
he declared he could not make good
If moved out of the infeld.
He finally was persuaded to join the
Evansville team Of the Kitty league.
Jennings decided TO remain near home.
Consequently Roush win play in the
world title struggle this season. while
| Jennings will be a spectator but en-
ardent rooter for Eddie from the stands.
Roush batted .s33 that season for
Eva nsville and the following year
moved ahead to tho Central League. and
then scouts began to buzz on his trail,
the White Sox finally capturing the big
fellow. Somehow or other he did not
appeal 10 kid" Gleason as BAH
player and was let go only to bob up
again with the Giants, where lie APP
peared to have a regular assignment on
the bench. It was not until he arrived
In Cincinnati that he obtained real
chance to prove his worth in big
league setting and from then on he bud
ded and blossomed into one OF the real
stars OF the game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Sallee Won't Pitch in
Philadelphia Ball Park

= LIN SALLEE comes very near
- being the most important part
~ of the famous Red machine
that has run rampant through
the National League this year,
but there are very few fans who
know that his fame extends also in
another direction.
Sallee, canny, wise old pitcher.
never has started a game against
Philadelphia in its home bandbox
In fact, only thirteen starts against
Philadelphia's National League club
have been made by the elongated
southpaw.
The reason for Sims refraining
from pitching when his club visits
Philadelphia is simply this: He is
easy for the opposition to touch for
long flies. And long flies in the Ma
tional League bailiwick in the sleep
city are home runs. Some one would
be breaking the home run record if
Sallee did much serving.
Occasionally the left handed mas
ter has finished a ball game against
the Pills, but never in all the years
he has been curving in the National
League-under the colors of st.
Louis. New York and Cincinnati
has he started against the Quakers
on their home lot.
Quite a record2 Sure
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
CUBANs IN RETURN GAMES.
Play Lincoln Giants at Olympic
Field To-day.

The fourth of the series OF double
feaders between the Lincoln Giants and
the Cuban Stars of Havana will be
played this afternoon at Olympic Field.
136th street and Fifth avenue The
teams to date have an even break. Each
has won one double header and the
other two were divided. A fortnight
SSo, playing before a big crowd. the
Lincolns won the first game. s 20 8. but
dropped the second, to o.
The Cubans will leave shortly for
Havana, where they will play next fall
and winter in the national title race,
The team has splendid record. The
Cuban Colony Club will send a delega-
ton to the games.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Are Likely Win Flag Tour Of Red Stockings
Yankees Lead American
League in Home Runs
Baker, Pipp Bodie and Peckinpaugh Prolific of Circuit
Clouts-Giants Second in National League-The
Batting and Pitching Averages.

The fact that Tyrus Cobb and Cactus
Cravath continue to hold their positions
as leading batters of their respective
leagues and that Babe Ruth, the giant
hitter of the Boston Red Sox, has sue
ceeded in equalling the record OF 25
home runs credited to John Freeman of
Washington In 1889, were the salient
features Of the past week.
Cravath, who has done little pinch
hitting In recent games. stands sta
tionary, with a batting percentage of
$40, and the only question is whether
Roush can overtake the Quaker leader.
Cobb has very comfortable lead over
Jackson and there is little doubt that
the Georgian will again lead his league
with the stick.
In view of the performances of Ruth
in the matter of circuit clouts, the home
run records of teams in the two major
leagues and the leading Individual four
NArIC,r.V rp.rrrr pATTrN1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

Dagger, collectors will prove of interest.
Philadelphia, the cellar team In the Ma
tional, leads with a total Of 81 homers,
due largely to the IL scored by Cravath.
The Giants are second. with a., and
Kauff is second in the list, with o.
The Yankees lead . the American
League in homers. with total OF II,
in the collection of which Baker leads
his team mates with 10. Pipp, Lewis,
Bodie and Peckinpaugh have gathered
from 6 to apiece. The Boston Red
Sox are fourth among teams, with &c
homers, and of these Ruth has account
ed for "a at the time these figures were
compiled. Which players got the other
has not been disclosed. Ruth made
his twenty-fifth homer last Friday.
Cicotte continues to lead the Ameri-
can League pitchers, and Barnes of the
Giants retains his position at the top
of the National League pitching list.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07

in California; Allison. who lives in
Washington, and Gould. who remains
faithful to Cincinnati. Wright is the
most famous OF the quartet. In fact his
name deserves high rank among Ameri.
can families famous In athletics.
Wright was grand player during his
entire career, and managed the Provi-
dence Grayn when they were National
League champions. He also was a fine
cricketer, and at II he plays a game OF
golf that is the envy OF men half his
age. His two sons, Beals and Irving
Wright, placed the name among the top
notchers in the tennis world.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
only were struck out during the 81
game campaign.
Scored 1O3 Runs Against Buckeyes
RECORD OF 1863.

only were struck out during the 81
game campaign.
Scored 1O3 Runs Against Buckeyes
The Reds high score OF the season
was 103 to against the Buckeyes OF
Columbus They also scored 40 runs
In one inning in 1869.
The Reds, however, did their choicest
bit of scoring in 1870, before their run
was stopped. In two successive games
they scored 212 runs, beating the Unions
of Urbana by 10S to 8. and the Dayton
club by 1O4 to 8. They were nice little
box scores for the humble scorers Of
those days.
on the defensive the 1869 Reds caught
433 fly balls and 276 fouls and made
562 assists. The team made AZ double
plays.
The club travelled 11,S77 miles during
the 1859 season, and II was estimated
that IL played to 200 900 people in its
81 games. That isn't anything wonder
full to-day. when some " cur worlds
series draw that many for week $
play. but It was an unheard of attend
ance record at that time.
The charge that people wouldn't
come out to sec a professional team was
quickly dissipated. The Reds became
famous for their victories, and a natural
curiosity was aroused to see the club
IT was in the day OF quarter admissions.
but despite the guaranteed salaries and
the big travelling expenses. Champion
made quite a profit with his unbeaten
Reds.
Four Players stiu Alive.
-Four men composin gthe crack team
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
LEIFIELD IN A COMEBACK.
Lefty's Work One of the Features
OF Years Baseball.


Albert Lefty" Leifield, the Browns
comeback" southpaw. has been pitch
ing professional baseball since 1903, a
stretch Of seventeen years. Leifeld
started his career with the Joplin (Nto.)
Club. He remained in the minors three
years and then went to Pittsburg.
Leifields stay with the Corsairs was
long one, he remaining there until
1913, when he was sent to the Amer
lean Association. After twirling good
pail in the A. A., Leifield was called
back to the majors, this time by the
Browns. This is his second campaign
with Burke's aggregation.
In 1918 Leifield had a record of two
victories and six defeats, while his mari;
Tor the present campaign is four won
and none lost
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
SEE BATTING KING
OF INTERNATIONAL
Rochester Hitter Keeps at Top
in Race for Hitting
Laurels.
HERSCHE LEADS PITCHERS
Toronto Hurler Has Margin of
Three Points on Frank
of Baltimore.
HERSCHE LEADS PITCHERS

Charley See Of Rochester increased his
lead over George Kelly and Fischer In
the batting race of the International,
and II will be difficult to over
take him. See has played only in rs
games, as against 1877 for Jacobson Of
Baltimore The latter has been at bat
537 times and has made 1856 hits, with
the creditable percentage of .345.
Hersche OF Toronto and Frank of Bal
timore are having a battle for the pitch
ing honors, with Hersche in the lead by
points. In club batting Baltimore is
In the lead, with Reading close up.
NEW INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
BATTING.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
AUSTRALIAN FENCE Filler.

LONDON. Aug. S.-New Zealand has a
hurdIer of unusual merit in II. Il. Will
son, who won the 40 yard title in re-
cent English track and field sports. He
made the event in Is 4-5 on wet grass
course.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Record of the Famous Cincinnati Reds

RECORD OF 1870.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
PHILLIEs BUY PITCHER.

Walter Belts of the Millsboro Ath-
letic Club, recognized as one of the
best southpaws In lower Delaware, has
been ordered to report for a tryout by
Many.xer Cravath OF the Phillies
Rktts pitched for Wesley Collegiate
Institute at Dover, Dsl, last spring.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
FRANKIE CALLAHAN HOME.

Frankie Callahan, Brooklyn favorite
lightweight, Is back In Brooklyn after
a four months vacation In the Maine
woods. He is IN fine condition. looking
stronger than ever. Frankie does not
intend 20 start boxing until the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-07
Four Players stin Alive.

-Four men composin gthe crack team
still are alive to-day. George Wright.
who lives in Boston Mcvey, who Is now
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

ets and eaouses Of our thirteen states but in the second
instance there much greater difficulties involved in the
conflicting interests and jealousies of the worlds chief
nations One would naturally suppose that the difficulty
presented in 1887. contrast with the difficulty presented
now. was relatively small matter. Yet it was very
serious matter and the general adoption of the Constitution
was made possible only by the promise of the FIRST ten
amendments which congress at its first session in 1889
promptly passed and offered to the states for ratification
The FIRST loose confederation of the thirteen states form
ed in 1873 has been aptly described by Motley as "a
league of petty soveegnes FIVE years passing before all
the states were induced to join. There was similar re-
lucatnce to come into stable union under the Con-
stituton of 1887. Patrick Henry warned the Virgnians
OF the awful immensely Of the dangers with which (he
Constuon) pregnant even declaring that it sounts
toward monarchy" and demanding: What right had they
to say. We. the people instead of We. the states
Similar doubts and fears kept Rhode Island and North
Carolina of the Union for two years. Massachusetts
convention recommended amendments to the Constitution
TO quiet apprehension and Fisher Ames argued that the
compact might be regarded safe because two senator's
from each would represent the sovereignty of the states
though Alexander Hamilton, the other hand declared
that power left with the and that the Constitution
was fra and worthless fabric still others of the hir-
teen demanding explanatory amendments Of which
promptly provided, the tenth declaring that the powers
not delegated to the United States by the Constitution nor
prohibited by to the states are reserved the states re-
spectively or to the people"
hese facts but few of many that might be cited are
recalled IN order to show that contenmg interests render
general adoption OF constitution for the proposed League
of Nations very difficult matter In 1857 was difficult
10 bring the leading men of single states into agreement
and the difficulty presented now party interests
within single nation clashng as well as the interests of
the nations themselves The wonder is that the project
of league of nations and the consideration of aworkabc
constitution have been successfully pushed as far as the
present stage Nothing whatsoever could have accom-
pshcd this but the savage war through which we have
passed and the worlds eageess to be saved from another
The clash of interest and opinion is sometimes discourag-
ing, but should remember that this is inevitable in all
cases Even cherished Monroe doctrine principle was
John Randolph of Roanoke inyeighing against entaslns
alliances" Gngland was backing us) which would I'M
peril the United States merely for the sake of the un-
portant and little known peoples of Latn-Amcrca.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

daughters, Dana and Mabel, and Miss
Mary Stevens were at Fairmont for a
short time the 4th.
William Henry has been on the sick
list for the past few days.
Jarrett Fox returned from Camp
Sherman few days ago to the home
of his wife's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oakley Henry. Mr.. Fox left last May
for Camp Lee leaving wife and
young baby two weeks old. After
going over seas he was sick for quite
while and never was in battle.
Jesse Henry, wife and son, Reece,
Of Westover, were visiting relatives
here last Sunday.
Creed Powell, of Fairmont, was
through here last week on business
trip, stopping with friends.
Mrs. Nancy Barb spent Wednesday
with Mrs. Jennie Henry.
Ira Snider and Mrs. Lille Johns
were Fairmont visitors last Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

not got to the point up here that We
have to eat our clothes.
Because of something that the new
wheat controller did yesterday the
corn market in Chicago did some
lofty tumbling.
These guys who have been manipu.
lating prices are finding out that II Is
game two can play at.
And the proverblal innocent by.
stander had better keep out of the
corn market.
And the wheat market, too.
The transatlantic fight has been
postponed again.
These long distance fiiers are quite
as temperamental as prima donnas.
But when you come to think Of II
1t is not strange that they should
want things to be just right for such
an undertaking.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
gI(kI E5zs 5sszz

The General Assembly of the reor-
ganized government for West Virginia
convened on May 6, 1862 and gave its
formal assent to the formation of the
new state of West Virginia within the
territory of Virginia according to thu
provisions OF the constitution which
had previously been ratified by the
people. A memorial and a copy of the
constitution was transmitted to the con
gress Of thelUnited States, praying for
admission of West Virginia into the
Union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
RUFF STUFF

The mob. says story which got on
The wires last night, took three auto
ombiie trucks and went somewhere.
Which raises the question
How many does it take to make a
Belgium is to get six billions from
Germany, according to more or less
reliable reports from Paris.
The Teuts started that muss be-
cause they labored under the mis-
Eaken impression that war is a paying
business.
They have been pretty eftectually
!, But the Belgians are apt to catch
Gowns for Dinner"-line In an
Advertisement Of Baltimore store.
Thank goodness the b. c. o. /. has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
FINE MEMORIAL.

HE. custom which has developed in recent years
through which each class seeks to leave some memo
rial to the High school is admirable in every way Among
other things displays sense of the gratitude which the
students feel for the advantages they have received during
their course.
Naturally some classes are more fortunate than others in
the selection of the type of memorial, but it may be
this respect The bronze tablet giving the names Of The
graduates of the school who saw service in the great war
will become Of the cherished possessions Of the
institution.
Moreover it will be an inspiration to the members of the
classes which follow the Barns class through the school
and potent force in fostering the proper ideas of Amer
lean citizenship
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06

A. Linn, Sunday, VIII OILS very i'll at
this writing.
Miss Margaret Vincent called on
her sister, Malissa Clinton on Grassy
Run Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Williams were
visiting Mrs. Ruth Linn near Booths.
vile Sunday last.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Rudy were
calling on Gibson Linn Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rudy called on
the formers mother, Mrs. Ellen Rudy,
Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Allender, of
Wickwire, spent Sunday at s. II.
Rudy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avis Henderson were
calling at George. Lakes on Gladly
creek Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Van.
degrfft at Hammond Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Martin, of
Cross Roads, and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hawkins, of Fairmont, were visiting
at Joshua Hawkins Sunday.
Donley Matthew, of Gladly creek,
called at Rem Rudy's Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. H. Linn were call
ing at Avis Henderson's Thursday
evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-05-06
WHAT YOU PAY.

h ERE are few plain, though none the less startling
Z facts which should be carefully studied by every
employer of labor who wishes improve efficiency reduce
production costs and put his plant on basis where will
+ pay dividends on the investment.
s Ibeldata is furnished by corporation that among its
other ACTIVITIES built city in Wilderness for the housing
cot thousands of men and employees. and when eff
cency dropped below what might be expected sent experts
~ conduct survey and find the cause 1t developed:
& That one employee in every ten had vene-
e real disease.
& That So per cent of the nonehectives were
= on the nonefective list because of venereal
diseases.
z That every person who had venereal dis
easelost three times as many hours from work
as the person not affected.
That it costs every person afflicted SIS
!. per yearifor treatment; total of $4,000 for
treatment, with loss OF time greatly exceeding
this amount.
twas reasonably established that conditions in the plant
surveyed were typical of conditions in other plants
II served the purpose of convincing the officials that it
would be well worth the remedy the situation The
United States Public Health Service appealed to and
coopeated IN establishing free clinics where the employees
could be treated It took only comparatively short time
productions Remarkable progress has been reported in
suppression, reduction of new cases. making the affected
noninfec6ous. and in cures
Can any big little business in which conditions are
very likely TO be similar to the above afford to continue to
sustain this annual loss loss that could easily be saved
andput the plant basis of profitable production and
paying dividends on the investment2
he Federal government through Our State Board of
siealth at Charleston, establishing clinics for the free
treatment of yenerea diseases of the cities of West
Virginia for those who afford treatment otherwise