davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
TAYLOR RIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. William H. Daksf.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. venable and M.
and Mrs. Frank venable spent Sun
day at the ]. C. Baker home. Z
Mrs. Funk and children Of Shefe
rArd visited Tuesday with friends
here. 3Fassis
volney Ziemer OF, Rock Isi9nd
has purchased the James Bal
property and he with his family
expect to move here soon. Mr.
and Mrs. George Wakefield. nov
living there, will remove to Nrs. n
Hintermeister's residence. which
was recently purchased BY August
r. Hartman. gi ss4
Many people from this locality
attended the Davenport fair we'd
nssday and Thursday. sssr
Edmund Bambaur Of Walcott,
Iowa, visited Wednesday evening
at James Wakefield's home.
A number Of young people spent
Sunday evening at August Hart-
mans home and attended Epworth
league services here.
Miss Nellie Hartman was on duty
at the postoffice Wednesday while
Miss Mary McManus attended the
Davenport fair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
FORMER ISLANDER,
EDITOR BEAN-BAG,
Is VISITOR HERE

Everett A. Little, for many years
an operator in the composing room
Of The Argus and at present edi-
tor of the Bean-Bag, the only ex-
elusive bean Journal published, Wis.,
tied friends in this city yesterday.
Little, besides editing the Bean
Bag, which is published by the
Lightner Publishing corporation Of
Lansing, Mich. has recently been
elected secretary Of the National
Bean federation.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
BOYS IN HAUBERG
PARTY TRAVELLING
THROUGH INDIANA
BY LEROY HAHN.
Especial to The Argus.)

Terre Haute. Ind, Aug. 1S.-Last
night the boys Of the United Sun
day School band of Rock Island
camped four miles northeast Of
Urkana.
After dinner we gathered around
the fire for devotionals which we're
led by Richard Ramser. His topic
was THE Value Of the Big Hike il
Building Up the Christian Charac-
ter" After this We went to bed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

drag ship and crew to the bottom.
involving innocent persons with
himself in the consequences Of his
guilt. There was enough good in
the man to awaken his own con-
science and to make him have re-
gard for the welfare of others.
The heather sailors were too
humane to take the cluprit at his
word at once. They still kept try
ing to weather the tempest, but
when all hope of safety failed them,
they unshipped Jonah, and the wild
sea grew calm. Now God, who was
testing Jonah and who had sent
the storm. had a great fish ready
to pick Jonah up before he went
clear down.
When Jonah got in a tight place
he prayed. And wonderful
prayer 1t was. suppose not a day
of his life passed afterwards that
he did not recall how he felt and
what he thought when every second
seemed about to be his last. The
man who goes over Niagara in a
barrel, doubtless the current OF his
thoughts is as swift and turbulent
as the plungins torrent outside. He
has slim chance of coming through
alive. Jonah survived his venture
only by the help Of God. Jonah
dwelt so much on the prayer that
saved him, that he came at last to
write it down. And then he built
the tale of his adventure around the
prayer to interpret it for US.
When Jonah came to the point
where he could say, Il will now
do Gods WILL the great fish had
carried him far enough to land him
safe and sound on shore, although
they may have been as far as three
days out. God cut short his trip to
Spain by having him thrown into
the sea, and then saved him from u
watery grave by providing q most
curious lifeboat to bring him
ashore.
Back on terra firma God ordered
Jonah again to Nineveh. Jonah had
been taking orders from God for =
good while, and he should have
known from the first that he could
not disregard orders from that
source with impunity. But Jonah
went now quickly straight to
Nineveh, the great city Of that age.
the metropolis. the New York, Lon
don. or Paris.
Jonah's message was, God Is
going to give you people 40 days to
amend your ways or take tho con
seouences." The Mnevites to .
man. from the king ON his throne
to the humblest subject. believed
that God meant just what his mes-
senger said: and they began u
once with genuine repentance to
make confession and work . refor-
nation. They organised . great ma
tional penitential pageant, drapins
even the brute beasts in mourning
Then God honored their sincere
humiliation, and withheld the de-
served punishment.
Jonah's preaching vas effective.
hut the preacher was disappointed
! by bis very success. He was angry
| became God was meeciful- Imagine
any preacher being sorry tha!
EVERYBODY became converted!
Jonah ves the kind Of Jew that did
not like to zee Gentiles dealt with
leniantly. n e14ak hgoeAg -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Gys0Aw q h1rCAUsn WeviA aassasas
- CAahDan roasral ounncGl -
CAueAne q AAssbsa-t
There b 1 difDsrence between
doctrine and dogma. II u the diff
ference between lie and death.
There d Z difference between .
live tree and dead tree - they
stand there n the forest. Both are
trees. Each has roots and trunk
and branches and bark: but there
il . difference. and II will show
itself when the springtime comes.
1t IN the dinerencs OF sap. The
dead tree will put forth neither
leaf nor fruit
There is . difference between
doctrine and dogma a. they stand
there in the religious forest. Both
deal with religion. Each has the
form and features Of truths which
are concerned with mans relation
to God; but there IL Q difference,
and 1t viii show itself when the
time for service arrives. 1t ID the
difference OF life, Of religious sap.
Dogma il not concerned with serv-
ice.
Some men imagine they are re-
ligious when they subscribe to
dogma Their religion 10 merely
that Of the hearse and the under
taker.
Dogma concerns itself with con-
troversy. doctrine with character
and conduct. The world il tired Of
theological controversy, but it is
intensely and profoundly interested
in . religion that has to do with
life.
Dogma harks back to medieval
ism. 1t is mtsty. It smells OF
dead ages. Doctrine has to do with
the living present, and 1t throbs
and pulsates with power.
The doctrines Of religion are its
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
SUITS PA RI
THICK NTH
LEGAL RU1S

CONTINUED from Page One).
ruling, these oncials has been re-
luctAnt to say what their opinion
would be. Usually they did not
want to interfere In the suffrage
controversy because of the divis-
ion Of sentiment among party lead
ers. Now, however. the question Is
no longer hypothetical and the at
torney generals will be forced to
render q final judgment. II it Is
adverse, al the pressure which the
women can exert will be applied to
obtain special sessions Of the leg
islatures even in midsummer in
order to permit the enrolment Of
women voters. The leaders have
in each case been asking for sim
pie piece Of legislation to the effect
that the same rule shall apply to
the new women voters as cover
the male voters who reach the age
| Of n. Usually evidence Of resi-
dence in the state and citizenship is
all that is required.
VIII Bar Negro Vote!
The southern states present an
interesting phase of the question
for while very little is said about
it at suffrage headquarters here,
no one believes the southern states
will permit negro women to vote
any more than they do men. The
usual obstacle sch as the payment
OF poll tax and educational Qualifi-
cations are expected to be used. In
fact, the suffrage workers used to
tell the southern Legislators that
their fears of woman suffrage were
bound to prove groundless because
OF this very power to determine the
qualifications of voters which lies
in the hands of several states.
Florida Next
Although Tennessee's verdict has
,, remained in doubt for the last two
days and the woman leaders have
exhibited considerable nervousness
about the prospect of a reconsidera-
ton by the Tennessee legislature
of the vote of Wednesday, all hope
was by no means considered gone
if the ratification by Tennessee did
not materialize. Florida would be
as the next battle-ground. In that
state a special session Of the leg
/ islature has been expected. More
over, a majority of the members of
the state legislature signed petit
ton urging the two United States
senators from that state to vote for
suffrage when the federal amend
ment was last voted upon.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

AZ
~ Eesu1Dog - own svVnnp -
ni1eeeo0eA 0lBuUe, ~. ~. ~ -
10y eoamuatGa q 5:1o n -
s.S - 49, 0nnD ~ -
-. -..sx.. :. =. 0seDoenao
6~>ds-. - ngsGag eeAeel tasssn1
srnos 49, =. g ~. ~ esaEsds. -
6un1ayS g l0:<S a ~ 1~.s.. ...,.s.
- hfanv. Hs1dav. 10 = =. ~ ~.
mun6na (kofy ds.l IL -
80
sBAtEak0-
C11tgal HspsnySefssn -cn~w ~ 49,
eesasA seFsss and eTeueh svsnn. ~
lance ThOwpom Hnedv ss.1r- aSS.:
school q 0:l5 !. n ier~;css :. Io.zS
1ev. J. G. wiliians Of Dsvenpcr Il
cnarse No sveaing sesvios.
broadway Prepnvtrs~-c -
ty-thifd s1rpst ~ ~~
John Me(sovn Sssss..s- 49,. ~ ~
srhonp a "a pess0e sose
at 8 30 4. N. wce,c,.. R;,,,s .,s TO- =. go 20
.. m. Mr.. Frank Nirt.r 49, 49,
mediate ~ senior ch,ssas.. Tr,..,,a.s Z.
o's 49, =. n. 40 sssvscs' Tomorrow.
rAss.sN.s I'll fresoytsf1sa = 0oensf q
s ssses 40 FtfossatA eveaua.
~. " g, ogssves. pastor. Sunday
senooi o $50 q a. None eiass win
~ - 80 . a 10 III house adtotn,
~ me - -. c,s. Ioons .osmssiy eesrpssd g
peoule's usst,r~ 81 "a AV'e0. asa1s
Seiand FceoyteHen - Aiksu sefesA
ou.a noe. Island. Rev. Thomas Hughes.
SS ounoay scnooi % S:46 9. =.
: ~, esvo1 d o.oO. services u lO:A5 and
| 'oo.
United Presbyterisu-Third avenus ana
Ro,,rx.>..S - -
tor. Sunday scnooi q e:3O 4. 81.
No preaching services.
o.S c,,.. ,,....,,
ty-fourth .sr.st - H,"c..S
Rev I Va. NJ r..,c cne , a.aaa svsnue ;
Il Gao. servic.. = 10 * lily 6"01s
60. ~. NJ. r,
r.,S.s Del Iaalo unaseo fresoyssraan-
sntM s.ees aoo FofV-socoud avenue.
sohc, oass -. Aann: psstof. SUNDAY
~ 800, n; o ss AZ An a ano
~ aofnns '"en'e Ane way
pen,.h ..L
IL .. m,
Coal Valley Preshyteriaa - Coal valley,
Rev. y. Ferguson ORie, pastor. Mbla
school ut q. m. xernon 1t 5 D. m
Christian Endeavor Il 1880 y. m. .
| Milan Presbyterian-Sunday school ii
e:45. Preaching services u 1o:45.
|
METuOnrsT-
First Meth.xair-r,orn., NJ vtfth .v>.
uue md Ninetcenah str.et ne a.m,,s,
Van Peit nastor sundrv .rhosoi A. q "a
| a m. Services I0.4S m
SPENCER Nemor,al N.thox,,ss co,,.,
| Forty -thira .treet and S.vsrtr .r.r,.~
Raw. Al NJ Stockine Motor Rmnd.Y
school at 8 40 =. m. Services At 1O45
| and T an
| rree Methodist ,ken N,,,h .,.,r.
/ Wayman African Methodist Episcopal
/ Corner Fifth-and-a svenue and
Thirteenth street. Re:. 4. B. Boyd, pas
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

From the beginning Of the Brit
ish offensive in 1918, to the time of
the armistice, 100000 tons of artil-
lery ammunition were spent by the
British army on the western front
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
"A BssA That Is Fifty Gesea Is Z
Lifelong Friead.r

There IL scarcely an individual,
whether engaged along literary
lines or In purely physical actiyi-
ties. who at some time or other az
his or her life, has not been Obliged
to waste many precious moments
seeking IN elusive synonym or an
tonym Of = well-worn word. How
familiar 10 the expression, If l
could just think Of a word for
or Tell me a word
the opposite Of and
sometimes the dictionary is not
very helpful in this respect. Al
lens synonyms and AntoWms. Ito
be published early this fall by Har-
per 4 Brothers., written by the
late Frederick s. Allen, one of the
leadinA American photographers,
and the author Of Webster's New
International dictionary. is just the
volume to settle this difficulty. The
book is said to contain thousands
OF words not included in any other
word book, and to embody new type
features, new page arrangements
and new devices for reference. 1t
will be an excellent handbook to
have around the house or office,
and for writers and aspiring-to-be-
writer's it will be invaluable.
Tri-city book lovers who have
heard Miss Dorothy Ainsworth Of
Moline tell Of her work in France
in connection with the Smith relief
unit will be interested in the new
book. Ladies OF Grecourt," written
by Ruth Gaines, also member of
the unit, and recently published by
Dutton & Co. The book is a very
complete and interesting account of
the effective work of the unit in
the Somme, both during the World
war and after the armistice.
In Margaret Prescott Montague's
new story. Uncle Sam of Freedom
Ridge" doubleday, Page & Co..
we find a cry Of patriotism which
is finding echo in the hearts Of
thousands Of Americans who set
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
BIBLE STORY
Jsaah, Gods Reluctant Messenger.


Jonah was a mere lad in Pales-
tine when Homer was blind old
man in the isles of Greece.
God sen: Jonah from Israel to
preach in Nineveh on the far
Euphrates, but God had to start
Jonah a second time before he got
him agoing in the right direction.
Those who discredit the story OF
Jonah would do we'll to read the
comment of Jesus on this bit of
bible history as follows: Matt. II.
Luke H.
AN evil and adulterous gen.
Grafton seeketh after sign; and
there shall no sign be given it but
the sign Of Jonah the prophet; for
Is Jonah was three days and three
nights in the belly Of the whale.
30 shall, the Son of man be three
days and three nights in the heart
Of the earth. The men of Nineveh
shall stand up in the judgment with
this generation, and shall condemn
u: for they repented at the preach
\ ing Of Jonah; and behold. q greater
han Jonah is here"
God ordered Jonah to Nineveh
with q warning message, but, vainly
struggling to escape the duty, he
planned instead to sail for Tarsus.
some obscure place, possibly In
Spain, away at the uttermost part
OF the sea. by the pillars Of Her
cules, That would have been a rec
ORD breaking voyage for any Jew in
nose days. And Jonah did not get
much more than well started, per-
maps did not get as far as Homer
home land.
God wanted Jonah as . mission
afy In the Near East, but Jonah
vas not an enthusiast about mis-
Hons, none Of his folks were. Just
being Gods chosen people them
selves satisfied them. Jonah was
Also sort Of old time prodigal son
only Jonah was a real scape grace
not . mere sport In q story God
tolo Jonah. BY voice, vision or con-
uiction, to 90 and warn the sinful
oty Of Nineveh OF impending Judge
ment Thinking he could hide from
VOC, and shirk the task by taking
mp westward instead Of COINS
AWKWARD 10 the east, he bought
Usage and set sail from Joppa
Sat God hurled . great storm aftel
alm upon the deep. To save them
saves from shipwreck the mar.
,nefs threw part Of the cargo over
board. all the while crying every
man to his god. But Jonah va.
oown In his berth fast sleep, the
ooiy man aboard who was not un.
~. until the frantic sailors walked
~ their stray passenger to hell
@em to pray.
They tried to ind out who wa:
ne Jonah Of the party, and whe.
Mey rolled the dice. Jonah was It
VINO are you anyway? the,
suooted It him In choruA Then ht
c0ofesssd to his foolish prejudice
- disobedience. Il would seen
nas be had told some Of them wheF
= arst went aboard that he va
song A W. o. L.: however they
no not then much impressed. but
~ they wers terror stricken. They
I'D Jonah what they shoald do 4
sak the evil spsll that was upol
IN. Throw me overheard" said
= ah, for he knew that fate wa
1sing Ain h ~ ~ want Y
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

~ - s,1s0 who are sxpscted to
sssr1 - elth annual conclaye Of
erand commandery Knights
" 1900 Of Illinois. 70 b. held In
,sS I1iand Sept. and Z. almost
.shirds, or $50. viii b repre-
sfsfiyee Of commanderies IN Cook
s1Srfy. and Is per cent Of the total
- 1Spseted to BE- women.
n fIrhty-nve communicates will
- delegations. 10 Of these being
s.on Chicago and vicinity. The To-
4 20 commandery will be represent
n b 600 delegates.
r)eleeations will begin to arrive
= the city on Tuesday, Aug. 81.
"a an escort from Rock Island
srumsndery No. IS will meet all
rains With . band. In the evening
~ Columbia commandery band Of
fhicsso will give . concert in
tag View park.
On Wednesday. Sept. I, at $50
~ grand parade will be held and
Wi Be reviewed by the grand COM
lander and his staf. A counter
nsrch has been arranged so that
participating will have an op-
1ortunity to view all marching d.
visions. This is intended to re-
move q much-used alibi for not be-
Ing in line.
Tour Tri.Cities.
Following the parade the annual
conclave will convene at the Ma
sonic temple. In the afternoon
there will be an auto ride for all
visitors to points of interest in the
.tri-cities. The evening will be CIV
On over to band concerts by the
various commandery bands in the
parks of the tri-cities, and to re-
ceptions in different buildings by
The Communicates.
The steamer Capitol will take
the visitors ON q trip down the
river Thursday morning, Sept. 2,
the return to be made about noon.
At 1870 in the afternoon the Cap
itol will again be boarded for. the
trip to Rock Island arsenal drill
grounds, where the exhibition drills
Ind dress parade will be conduct
Cd. There will be drills by the
best trained Communicates in the
country, including the prize win
ners at the Philadelphia triennial,
the Englewood No. So and Chicago
No. 10.
Ball Last Event.
In the evening the grand con-
clave reception and ball by Rock
Island commandery No. Is will be
given on board the steamer Capt.
tol and moonlight trip down the
river will be made, this event
bringing the conclave to a close.
During the days of the conclave
Colonel Harry B. Jordan, COM
mandant Of the arsenal, has issued
orders to have the guards at the
gates admit any person wearing q
knights Templar uniform or Off.
cial badge. The taking Of picture.
on government property will, Of
course. be prohibited as usual.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21
UNITED BROTHERS
OF FRIENDSHIP,
colo RED, ELECT
Especial to The Arxus)

Springfield. ILL.,. Aug. he. N.
Bynum Of Davenport was elected
state grand LEFT supporter and viii
liam Maxim Of Moline Q grand trus-
To- By the grand lodge q the Unit
Cd Brothets Of Friendship, q col
ored organization. 1T their annual
cqnyonf1nn 4 tbs e1fH
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

panoe. Gunhuv eaAara -
feanioasI srvies. n "a o.-sarS - ~
laeA tcsanrnaan srrvles. a IA -
1ya.ositssi ChareA q Hsass-Css.se
zupalek $500 - TueaSeA -. -
~. !. IN neStcr c-.. =.
$50. 0upd.v 1870 ~ o.1s - 40
ssrvtcss e io:50.
GeD0 1870 Lufhrn. -.
saah avsnue - Toetv-foarfA sSrs.s ~
o, a. kanfsiie ssssee aa.6sv :.scsi
-: =. 49, Ls1cs essns g p
ser.s1 - s..".eh .-.rs ~.
nkhn,S cs~s~ a.,.6.- C "2o
=. ~ ssrv;ss. = S0.1. 80
1srA a-~MA v.xx
.er ~ 1c
~, ns,. ~ soee se -:
e:iE = s-cs. :. so.xS =
~ coe1,,;~. .
eAf1le1-
y1fse BaptaA - 0urnR Third avenus
CIean sl.te ~ c4..;r.,,. 1Wcr. :. q.
sauars Am" subiect- Cs~ltnr a T.yior
n ch,rre Norr,r~ ~rv;.-. - 10.Is
Ev.nine seryicss :. 40 i.n,.s =
Dsuhnsy 81 n. n...u. r,s";o, Iii
psesch.
lakewood Bapsist-Corner Forty-fourtA
at 0:z6 .. n. Morning service II H. b.
Z. r. q. 1t $50. Evening service 7:45.
and Sixth sxsnrs -. - csh.on
pastor. Preaching Ut IL .. m Sunday
ser6sn, II - r1sn;nr
senu.n.. On u q y. n. evening
'e3v'c1s ~ f'So.
"
CHRIRfIAN acFHHCR-
Tirut Church Al Christ s<.eurst-cor.
oef Seventh aye..... s.d Tventv-.econd
ssrset. Sunday achool NJ o AS =. m. Tes-
umonizl ueetinT every Wedneeday at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

tcoDtinued from Page one).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Rescue Nission-ii9 Eighteenth street.
James Daubney. superintendent. Sunday
school at 3 p. N. Services every night
1t 1880 and converts' prayer service ~
7:3o every weekday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

Church of Spiritual Harmony-Meetings
will be held at the Cambiin home. 800
Eleventh street. until further notice. with
E. B. Trestler Is leader.
Church of God - Fifth avenue and
Eleventh street. Mrs. ". A. Hamilton.
pastor in charge. Sunday school at 6:45.
Services ut z 80.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-08-21

WEST END SETTLEMENT-
West End Settlement-429 Seventh ave-
nue.. Services at l0:45 q N. and Z 80
p. N. Sunday school 1t 2 80 p. M: W. B.
barker. superintendent. Cottage prayer
meeting Monday: mic-week service We'd
nes<tay and tarrying meeting Friday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Former Scribe
Is Auto Leader

George n. Graham, who was
sporting editor Of the Philadelphia
North American, for many years,
Is now vice president OF The
Pierce-Arrow Motor Car Company,
MI. Graham succeeds W. ]: Foss,
who resigned as vice president Of
The Pierce Arrow Motor Car Com.
pany on July i. Mr.. Graham went
10 the Pierce-Arrow Motor Car
Company from the WHY'S Over
| land Company; and during his -four
years at Buffalo has successfully,
held the place Of assistant COM
! mercial manager, general sales
manager and now vice president.
During the war Mr.. Graham was
chairman Of the National Motor
Truck Committee at Washington,
representing the entire motor
truck Industry in all Of its actiyi-
ties thar centered there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Sport Chatter

The Grocers will play an outside
team an exhibition game tonight.
The fans will have a chance to see
an exhibition contest Of merit at
the regular league prices. ,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Some slugging match at Phila
delphla when the Cards won ou'
over the Phils 1910.

The Chicago White sox are nov
in second place in the American
league despite the fact that the In
dams lost out yesterday to tn
Yanks in the first game Of a serie'
to be staged in Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

! Pittsburgh had a hard time Al
New York yesterday getting wal
Iloped 80 in the first game Of the
series. A twin bin will be played
there this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Clearing and he hopes to come
back IN the ring as . new man.

Ad slipped quietly out Of sight
recently. BE visited 4 French hos
pItal. Under the name Of AT
Hoffman. he underwent q gland
operation. A particularly tine
goats gland vas selected. The
results have proven amazing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

In the final analysis is it going to
be q mater Of pitchers. The team
that has the hurting sta6 that can
/ stand the hard grind at the close
Of the season when many twin bills
must be played will coma out on
| fnn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

It has been several years since
the races In the big leagues were
as full Of interest to the average
fan who watches the work Of all
the teams.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
Thee and I've.

WIN ID wolgast. former light
weight champion Of the world.
ever hear his. name called At the
ringside again and prove the
theory Of the gland:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

ma r,ng since that memorable
time il puglistie history when'
BENNY Leoalfd licked him q tho
Manhattan Casino on Nay ., lstzs;
n New York ".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10
| in Venice. Cal. he says he'll reach
the time when Benny Leonard Will
have 70 answer TO him.

Across the continent. on the
jersey coast Is another former
lightweight champion getting
ready TO ny the cone back. He
Is none other than Freddy Welsh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

And this type Of fan is getting q
strong conviction in his mind that
New York has a mighty fine chance
to land the National league flag,
after a very rotten start in the
league race.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-08-10

Some hundreds Of years ago
mummies were powdered into dust
and made into powders and po.
tons for the cure. Of disease.