davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

ana assistants In domestic science and
physical culture classes. There are
centers In Tokyo, Yokohama, Kobe.
kyoto and Osaka An industrial CEN
ter is firmly established I'm the latter
city. Each Association has for its
board of directors native japanese wo-
men OF influence In their communities
But to return 20 Oh. Many of the
largest factories In Japan are located
there Their employees number thou.
sands. Five thousand women are ctn-
ployed in the Government Arsenal
1000 In the Government printing Office
and as many more in the cotton sp!n-
ming. wooden, paper. underwear and
chemical factories In addition therr
are many smaller manufacturing con-
Germs making cord, bricks, weights. lin
en-, tooth brushes and other commod,.
ties sold throughout the United States.
The cotton spinning company has re-
Gently enlarged its dormitories to ac-
commodate 1000 girls, recruited from
the country. 1t draws another thou-
sand from neighboring towns and vii.
lagos. The wooden factory also main
tains a dormitory.
Dormitories are erected within the
factory compound, and glrls living
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
USE PNEUMATIC TIRES
INSTEAD OF SOLID ONES

safes figures of the United States
IRE company indicate that the drift
toward Nhe use of large pneumatic
tres instead of solid tires on light
trucks has become very noticeable.
The experts of this company, are of
the opinion that the time is near al
hand when the accepted tire enuin-
ment for such trucks viii be OF the
pneumatic variety
The popularity OF the pneumatic
IRE for light trucks is not simply n
matter OF taste. but is due TO the velv
pronounced savings in gas, oil ard
depreciation made possible by the
use of the pneumatic equipment.
Alfred Schloesser. OF Acton. Ind.
has written the United States Tire
company very emphatic letter on
this subject. He says: "By the use
of "neumatics instead of solids. | save
in gas. oil and depreciation on my
truck. Any time you have a Gus
toner who doubts this statement,
send. him along to Acton and | shall
be pleased to show him"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

there are practically prisoners. Two
factory holidays are allowed a month
but In most cases the girls are not al
lowed TO leave the grounds, Occasion.
ally employers provide entertainments
Tor the workers, but on the whole rec
reat'on is unknown, save In the few
instances when Y. w. G. A. workers
nave been allowed to go In to teach the
girls games and encourage them to try
folk-dances. The dormitories are over
crowded and poorly furnished. FIRE.
quentiy day and night shifts keep the
beds occupied "a hours straight, The
blinds are kept down continually. and
as the beds are never summed, because
OF the poor food and long hours, tuber.
culosla is rife.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

New York. Jan. 20.-~With the CT,
ceptfon OF small gains by "a few OF In.
favorites on the list, tho curb market
was quiet aud unevcntful today.
There was more activity In the OF
group than IN any other and prices
were on the whole better Mining
stocks were quiet and fcatureleaa.
500 Aetna Explosives, a& as rs
1900 United Motors. ASK q x
900 Cosden on. 3l4 ass.
i,2o0 Federal Oil. "a n as
LOO international Petrol, "20t4Tsa
II. eGe Metro. Petroleum. ,3Ga1-1s
goo Vic. oil, new stock, = 3-Sas-s
1000 Atlanta, 4Gt
1900 Big Ledge. f3-f6a7-s
5000 Boston and Montana. .ASm5o
1900 Cons Ariz. Snelt. fMmlM
zoo Jumbo Extension. I4Gt5.
zoe kewanas. tsG7N
500 Mother Lode 32G14
700 Touo. Ext. 81. q SIS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

result tuberculosis, scarcely known tn
the country heretofore, is being spread
widecast. One district is liable TO be
exhausted OF girls In three years. and
one Japanese authority states that the
supply Is now beginning To run out all
over the country. The death-Eate
among factory women Is three times
as high as the Ordinary death rate
among japanese womep.
Many of the factories are dark
crowded, poorly ventilated and excess
sisely hot Little provision Is made
for the cleanliness or comfor, Of EN-
pioyees. Accidents are frequent be-
cause of the lack OF proper safety de-
vices.
The average wage for man IL from
so to 80 cents "A day and for women
workers between 10 and 20 cents q
day. In many factories tie cost OF
dorrnitory accommodation is taken
from the wage. and a system Of fines
still further reduces she amount which
the eGnpl0see,S ge<'ai ssssss ,slie suR{e gases
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
HINES BRANDS DEFICIT
YARN As PROPAG AND%

Washington. Jan. 20.~-Director-
General Hines today branded as mali.
cious propaganda reports that federal
administration of railroads faces a
s%"H 100000 deficit in 1919 and that
Inc government il considering genera,
freight rate Increases.
Sir, Hines is now preparing a caro-.
ful budget OF the probable operatipy
EXPENSES for this year is gathering
data showing the exact Increases In
operating expenses due To increased
wages and hopes to place before con-
etess WITHIN two weeks statement
which VIII clearly shAw the necessary
Tor loan by the government of an.
proN imately $500 600. 900 to the rai,.
roads III order that necessary improve.
ments may he made
Administration officials were unari
nous today in declaring that ,ha
railroad situation in the United States
due to federal control, was never hatn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

All shifts are IL hours long. and,
though the one factory law. passed in
1911 and put In effect In 1916. forbids
the employment OF children under
twelve years. many ten-year-olf girls
are AT work. In the silk and weaving
factories the shifts frequently run from
Il TO 10 hours. Thirty minutes is nom
inally allowed for lunch, but few work
ers dare take this amount of time.
Little girls are forced TO rise at 4 80
IN the morning TO begin work at 6 and
scarcely stop until 6 at night. When
the pressure of war orders was heavy
the o'clock whistle blew more fire.
quentiy at 10 O'Clock.
Great numbers OF employees break
down In health each year and return
1o their .hagnss In he ,czSsners Asa
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

the worker finds himself actually In
debt to the factory at the end OF sew
eral months.
Profits from these factories hare
created class of newly made war
time miliionaires, called In Japan MARI
KIN. They have spent money widely,
| ana wartime prices prevailed In To-
| kyo. as In the capitals Of the aIlics
countries. One restaurant, which ca
ters particularly TO this class 10 Kobe,
is said to have refused to serve any
dinner for less than SIS person.
kents are as high accordingly.
However. many OF these employers
are beginning to realize that cheap la
Dor does not pay. They are beginning
TO consider their employees as more
Than machines, and the returns are
showing In their profits. The problem
is one which must be considered now
that the labor supply Is running low.
labor commission Is visiting Amer.
ca and Europe, investigating factory
improvements
Welfare work has been begun In one
marble quarry Tie owner. Mr.. HON
ma. anticipated the profit sharing
scheme and is dividing the profits OF
bis business among the employees on
his birthday each year.
Public opinion is being stirred up on
the labor and Industrial situation by
some employers, and the 7. w. c. A.
has been asked TO start work among
the girls VINO do not live In dorraitories
Classes have been formed among tho
telephone operators la Tokyo, and
many women have been interested moi
only In recreati ton. but In the making
Of Red Cross supplies and garments
for refugee children In Siberia. Mis-.
Margaret Matthew. general secretary
ef the Tekro w. . A., and Miss
Ethel Fonda. physical director. went
TO Viadivostok with the Red Cross mis-
sion TO care for the -ofugee women
and children. In answer to their plea
for help rom the 7. W. c. a. clubs
thousands of garments tfase been made
for RUSSIAN children.
Now that an opening has been made
in several factories. conditions may t,s
Improved In housing. In factory regu-
lations and hours. and with the. intro
ducsion OF recreation, games, classes
and singing, Blue Triangle secretaries
In Japan hope Ia bring laughter and
Joy back 70 the factory girl, so that
there may again be the gay japanese.
maid Of the laad 81 Cherry Rlo@sulis- s.s.
r. 3 ~ b I
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
CHEMICAL SOCIETY
ELIGTS OFFICERS

At the annual meeting of the Vir-
ginia section of the American Chemi-
cal society, the following officers were
elected for 1919:
President, DR.. Garnett Ryland.
Richmond college: vice president,
Albert olenhaugh, Medical College
OF virginia; secretary treasurer, DR.
r. G. L. Miller. Medical College of
Virginia: member of council DR..
Il, M. Bird. University OF Virginia;
chairman program committee, III. V.
stewart: chairman editing commit
tee. r. f. McCracken; chairman
mem bership committee, w. T.. Rudd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

York. Jan. 2N.--F'urfher drastic
Mons into new low ground for the
80 cccurrc3 In the cotton market
ANMfNr free offerings There was
KFabic absence OF trade or other
|kW on thn 6ecIine aside from co,
Iesnnd .adviccs from tbs south told
|&rnntInued poor demand for tho
KttcIc. Local shippers said tina,
tAs+ "A disposition on the part NJ
AolA@Fs- of-e-a44l.a-far .Nf.4,ri-4+.
omth To await lower freight rates
rB0 for February before MOVING
Aplc out OF the country. News
2$N31e mills cont lnus,d unsatisfactory.
we OF selling followed the an
SnAmi 81 a SHARP cut in the work
Da9%- Of. the. Ancskear Mills. Of
G61er. N. IL. and statement az
10 Ctaaries Nj. Schwab 10 the
Mat era Of industrial depres-
eA probable In the United states
,0RA var
xTas esxy nj Mt decline
points. New orieans war a
Gx1eF
~ the ports for she DAY
M-s&ek wlfh ssssak1an~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
soN OF ItTE SEN ATOK EIlKINS
DEFENDANT IN DIVORCE SHIT

Washington. Jan 2o.--Blaine FL
hihS, son OF the late senator Stephen
H. Eskins. OF West Virginia, is made
uelehaant IN divorce action brought
in District court today bv M3rv
kenna Elkins. She names one Mile
fraIk, whose address isn't set out in
the pm, as correspondent. and asks
the custody of their son, stephen b.
blklns III, ana $1,000 "A month
ailinonX, Mrs E.ikns MIS- Marx
SHAWN kenna, and they were married
at Cincinnati January rs, l90S. Init
macy with the correspondent for the
l'tst year Is charged in the bin filed
by Mrs Elkins
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
GEORGE MOEHER To
PLAY LADY SHOT

George MoSher. one ~ the best ANA
t@uF pocket billiard shots in tbe city
ana VINO recently succeeded H. W. Me.
fariand at the St Elua pariors M,
teen booked" for lGo~point gam,
with Miss Francis Anderson. the cham -
Fion lady biliiardist. at the st elmo
p4rlors tonight
MISS Anderson, who Is from Fort
wayne Indiana. has defeated many of
we best htlilard shots in the country,
others
MoShcr Is "a local lad who has quite
n reputation AS an artist with the GU.
ihe game Win start at 80 O'Clock
ana via Re preceded by an exhibition
OF fancy and trick shots by Miss An
reSun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

BENNY LEONARD WINS
FROM JOHNNY DUNDEE

Newark, Jan, 20,---Benny Leonard
won from, Johnny Dundee on points
IN their eight-round bout at the First
regiment armory tonight. The glad u
iators weighed In at 3 o'clock this
afternoon. Benny, attired in bath
robe and slippers, tipped the beam at
l36 IA pounds, while Dundee was
caught at 1870 pounds. Billy Gjbsop
claimed that Bennie's bath robe and
slippers weighed at least a pound and
half which. would bring bring the
champions weight down to 1885.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

Ef sor1 and the dainty. picture
Gl book japanese maiden mel
4 s-4 lher fits about SO gaily nor
uses her fan and parasol so coqnettish-
~ as We OF The western world have
Furposed- Her feet drag In their wood.
- Clogs rs she is pushed and shov ed
-9af nf The factory door-one OF a thou
Ind Or more women workers
--s~cos American push. hurry and hps-
ia nia-Sirnurn production and other
cuEbearvses the Industrial world. which
appear simultaneously with the unsh.
rcom-iike growth OF factories. have in.
vaoed Japan's business world ms, az
American aud European furniture b.x
invaoeo ITS social world. It is quite in
L ve8ie. yen know. to have one room ~
ones house in Japan furnished IN Fin.
fopfan fashion The older families
have subscribed to this. and the vonny-
~ neeple are doing away with The Ian
eeesp furnishings, is the children and
u dfsic1i!t 20 sir on the fioor aftcr 81.
ll"s Ut desks all day In school.
!. ~ agr'y efire years ago there we're IT'S
: HHs'ef" factories IN japan. Today
there are over 10000, and GO nor cen,
Of the 1000 900 and over industrial,
workers are women or girls The war
- responsible to great extent for rho
impetus to manufacturing and for tho
appearance In peaceful valleys Of n.r.
t&enaeus looking electric power plants
II, Factories in Japan airlp!y could No,
exfN II II were not for women Mrs
frances Willard Eddy. director az The
FOretEn Department. of the National
Board. Young Womeu's Christian "A
socdauon. IL authority for the sts,e-
snean1 Ars- Eddy had Just received a
report OF an Industrial survey made IN
suburb Of Tokyo, by Misao sugt
~. Il. c. A. secretary, preliminary to
- establishment Of social work
anooE girls n, the request of some Of
tt DoN modern Of factory managers.
u b estimated that third of a mil.
Vs. q people are brought from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
SAYS EN-KAISER WILL BE
TRIED AFTER PEACE FARLEY

London. Jan. oo.--The Evening
Standard claims to have information
to the effect that the trial OF the ex-
kaiser wifi be held after the conclu-
sion of peace. possibly in July. Mean
time. the paper says, the former en-
peror 'w.ll be held in Holland, in re-
sponsible custody.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
CHARLIE STRAIN
DEFEATS BROWN

Charlie Strain 600 defeated Brown"
$50 by score OF 100 to As, in last
night game of the pocket billiard
tournament at the Haskins billiard
parior. Strain also made the high run
OF the game, Keeling off sixteen of the
worries.
shorty. Gillian and TAYLOR will FUR
nish entertainment in the form Of
another of the series of games tonight
at the usual hour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
WOULD ECLUDE SOCIALIST
AND ENEMY DIsI4FcG ATE,S

London, Jan. 20.--Samuel Gompers
was quoted late today as demanding
an International labor conference, ex-
cluding Socialist and enemy delegates.
This demand. II true, would be inter
preted here as virtually an open break
with the Henderson wing OF the Brit
ish labor party, which desires both
Russian and Teuton delegates al the
labor cDngxexx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

100 points lower at IS sac: the salsr
were ola bales Spot hera was nufet
st decline OF 100 points at IS 05o
Therc were no sales
Receipts Mt leading ports; Calves
ton, e,s4a; New Orleans, $3.50; Mobile.
4oS; Savannah, &al8; Charleston. 3fa
Norfolk. lar; Augusta. s33; st. Louis.
G4S
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
SOCIALIST FUCKER
GETS FIFTEEN YEARS

New York, Jan. Cohorts Zucker
Soc!a!iSt convicted on four counts az
Violating the espionage act In an in.
ai'iI,''ihat"ry neech on Thanksgiving
h'Eht. Was To-Day sentenced to ffteen
Years III the Maryland state penften-
tlary.
Ffderai Judge Garvin, in sente,c.
mg Fucker to fifteen years on e.ch
or the four eQunts, said the sentences
were 10 run concurrently. '.Xya x,-ftI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

been entered and a quantity OF good.
stolen \ lot or ladies wearing APP
parel valued ut SEQ. was taken
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21
s, 6ERnics GEiswoLp.

Il ohLSTACkS have sea rred
the land Of the Cherry Bios
son and the dainty. picture
book japanese maiden mel
rh.~ Af.m - -.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-01-21

Wholesale market quotations based
upon actual sales)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
(oA/OI
oJS-fnzHmv)

scarce. Prixley. the 23O-pound sta
of Ohio State, was the best. He HAD
agility and aggressiveness hooked to
his bulk and was hard man to break
through. Depler, of Illinois, is picked
for Prixley's mate as the former play,
ed grand football at both guard and
center.
Carpenter of Wisconsin, was the
best center in the west. He was
shifty, sure and always on the job
He had the speed of an end and the
alertness needed by half back.
This rounds out an exceptionally
strong line, one having both weight
and speed, plus unusual charging
power.
In Harley, of Ohio State, and Oss Of
Minnesota, the conference eleven has
two sensations for its backfield. Har-
ley's greatness has always been en-
phasized. Yet Harley, with all his
wonderful equipment, only had a faint
margin on Arnold OGs.
Stinchcomb of Ohio State, and Au-
brey Devine of Iowa, we're in class
by themselves at quarter. a.inch-
comb is given the position, but his
margin is very slight
The battle for fullback is between
Willaman OF Ohio State, and Crangle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

of freedom for all. The western con-
ference wasn't in existence then, but
it probably would have been Gle same
with our forefathers If 1t had.
They should add an amendment
next year providing that II a letter
man" be caught smoking a cigare!'
chewing tobacco or splitting on the
Sidewalk, hoeing his potatoes on Sun
day, or flirting with the blonde stem
ographer across the way, he should
thereupon be dishonored by having
his letter taken away from him.
1t is pretty tough on tootballer to
have to struggle through the last 900
years OF l!fO without his football let
ter. A football letter, after the an
nouncement has been printed in all
the sport pages, is about as useful to
the owner as the well.known and
much pictured diploma is to young
man trying 10 find a job.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
:-:T,ATE DEVELOPMENTS IN THE
~ &C. PATTERSON
~ in CoIIler's.


The western conference has ended
MID most interesting and most dra-
natlc football season in Its history
season that opened with thrlils anu
that ended with as thrilling a hniSh
Rs the game could furnish. For M
Ii3is finally won out from Ohio state
rs the final championship test as
treat race horse might win stake
event, Jumping into the lead by nan
aShead lust two lengths from the wire.
There was tragedy in the fact that
fiIe great Harley had TO end ms ca
fser with a defeat, but after all III
fiois playing the harder schedule
1listly deserved her triumph.
fstt would be harder to find teams
better matched than Illinois. Ohio
State, Minnesota, Wisconsin, chicago
aid Iowa. st.
No small part of the credit for this
most Interesting of all seasons must
~ to such coaches as Zuppke OF lLll,
nos. Wilce Of Ohio State. Howard
Jones Of Iowa, Richards of Mlnne-
seta. and Stagg of Chicago.
an; firmly convinced that Illinois
ara Ohio State could have beaten the
hast Of the eastern eleyens. In the
combination Of old style line p!ung-
: dh. open field work and forward
iassing these two elevens were SUI
perior. Indiana, for example, was faI
below the conference average. MIN
nesota had beaten this eleven 20 to b
and even Northwestern with It's GRIP
pied team had turned the trick. YET
Indiana won from Syracuse, rated by
many as the strongest eleven In the
east. 1t would be impossible to i'm
agine Indiana beating either ONO
State or Illinois
mi Is true that Rutgers defeated
northwestern. Yet Chicago, wtA!
down the list, had already beaten
Southwestern Al to 0 and even Michi-
Tsn had beaten her, the only confer
snce victory that Michigan gained.
Harley was beyond any question
he greatest all around player of the
year, east or west, north or SOUTH
There were at least four fine ENDS
IN conference teams. Tdey were
Weston ana Meyers OF Wisconsin
Belding OF Iowa, Carney of Illinois
With Relding placed at one end, the
rnce between the two Wisconsin STARS
ID close. But Weston wins.
-ln selecting tackles tho two lead,
ers were Irgsrson of Illinois, and
ssteY al Iowa. They were outstand-
= si,is bob were strong, agrees
siye players who knew how to charge
sl,6 Ns,ie not easily boxed, having the
alertness necessary for THIS most iii
portant position.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
CAa2EMZER- MsaoM5nM

Only consider this stars equipment
He was a wonderful broken field run
ner, one Of the greatest of all time
He had rare speed, a battling change
of pace, an elusive side step, strong
gtraight-arm, and sudden twist
when encountering a tackler.
He was also an exceptionally fine
punter, one of the best in the country
He had no superior at accurate pass
ing. having the ability to throw foot
ball straight and true to some wait
ing teammate.
IIe was fine drop kicker, sharp,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

Of Illinois. Willaman gets the place.
His defensive play was exceptionally
noteworthy,
This mythical conference elev-
on must stand as one Of the strongest
teams ever picked from the west. 1t
has weight, speed, power, versatility
and aggressiveness.
The line from end to end would be
almost impregnable to any assault.
But the great strength of the machine
would be in the backficld with Stinch-
comb, Harley. 0ss and Willaman to
advance the ball by rushes bucks. for
ward passes or the kicking game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

Just when the western conference
was beginning to command a good
deal of attention because Of It's splen-
did football teams along come the be-
spectaclel faculties and Theoretical
and fundamental" athletic directors
and declare that any football playe:
who shall at any time henceforth dis
grace himself and his alma mater
BY playing professional football shall
forfeit the honors bestowed upon him
nv said alma mater. The offending
Diayer should then get even with his
school by withdrawing all the scores
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15
LEV COMPANY FIVE
MADE COCO Showing
Saturday Nights Basketball
Games Were Very In
teresting.

IN Saturday nights basketball
games the Ley team came up to ex-i
pectations and showed from the go of
That they are going to be big factors
IL the City league. Another interest
ing thing about the games Saturday
evening was the appearance of num-
Ser of new men on the various teams
The scores we're as follows:
Electricians, Al. r. M. M. Co., IS,
Knight ................''.... LaVeV
Forward
K NJ. Hamilton ............... Flcmihg
Forward
Campbell ., Center. MINIS
=. Hamilton .;...,,."'...' Smith
Morgan ...,........,..'.... Brown
substltutlons: F. NJ. NJ. Co, F1em-
Ing for Mills Shaffer for Fleming:
Field baskets: Electricians, knight,
&; II. Hamilton, 4; B. Hamilton, g.
). NJ. M. Co., Lavely, 8; Fleming, 3;
Mills, 2; Smith, l..
Foul baskets: Electricians, hnign!,
( 8 In 10; M. Hamilton, 8 in IL; F. N. NJ
90. Fleming, / in /; Mills, 16 in 25.
e. Second Game.
The lineup:
koppers. Mon. Glass, 49, West Va'' e.
y. K. Smith acknowledgements. Boehm
re Forward
Mccrory .;;....:;;'''' Garrett
Hawkins NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Barnes
Center.
Wood .!S..,..........".. Snouery
Guard .,
RidEely ...,................ Anwyell
Guard
Field baskets: Koppers, Smith, s.
fcCrory, 6; Hawkins, 8; Wood, l.
west Virginlan, Boehm, q; Garrett, 81
Foul baskets: Koppers, Smith, 0 in
McCrory, i in /; Hawkins, in /.
west yirginlan, Boehm, 0 in i; Gar
rel. o in /; Barnes, 2 in 4.
Third Game.
Icy Coz 2s. Watson g Bldg,
Brown .,....s.'''.:''''' oiuuS
IA Forward
fhtorgaYf NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. COuul
Forward
4 faloney .S.,.,t...."..,.. hitcnle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-12-15

BIG MINDED.

"He seems very narrow minded in
an argument"
mot at all. He admits that therL
are two sides to every question; his
side and the wrong side!"-Cartoons
Magazine.