davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
him high among the leagues base stenlers. He has purIoined twenty

in this league. Bert's speed keeps
 him high among the leagues base
 stealers. He has purIoined twenty
 three bags.
 Bert is a good batter, above the tyerage. Right now he is batting POS nd is showing every evidence of go- over the coveted 300 mark before mother week goes by.
 Although Griff may find difficulty breaking into the regular Myers }heat- Griffith outfield combination of he Dodgers, his Birmingham friends re wishing him all kinds of success nd feel confident that he will make cod under the "big top"
 THOROUGHBRED
 II must be admitted that Manager dolesworth has groomed a stable of thoroughbred stars this season. Three players have already been sold to clubs in higher leagues than the Southern Al Ellis goes to Louisville, Catcher Peters has been sold to Philadelphia National League. Griffith was sold to Brooklyn, National League, yesterday There are others, Morrison. Glazner, Stevenson. etc, who are expected to go up at the close of the season. One or two others, loaned to the Barons hy major league clubs. are expected to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12
GOOD PLAYER

Griffith is n finished fielder. He goes back or runs up for drives or Texas lenguers with equal pro- ficfcncy. He can cover as much ground as any Outfielder in the Southern League. He possesses begging wing that is enjoying quite a reputation for efficiency
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

for some time The deal was not com pleted until late yesterday afternoon it is understood
 No announcement of the terms or the conditions of the deaI were made, but it is thought that trade in players, with q cash con- sideration, was made. This, of course, Is merely guesswork. The BarOns are in need of another good pitcher to make sure of winning the pennant and. ns the Brooklyn huriing staff is considered one of the best in the major leagues, it is thought by many that Manager Wilbur Robinson can sec his wny clear to loan the local club moundsmnn to finish out the pres ent season.
 From the Barons to the Dodgers quite a promotion for young Mir. Grif- filth Starting the season with tht Barons, Griffith was the subject ol much discussion. Many argued that ht would be unable to finish with ths Barons. claiming that he was not goot enough. Under the management O Boss Molesworth, Griffith has devel oped into most promising player. H, really deserves the promotion whicl han fn1 t@ lNt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

At Dallas: Dallas o. Beaumont 1. At Fort Worth: Fort Woth o, San An- tonic Q. tF'ourteen innings.)
 At Shreveport: Shreveport 1. Houston B
 At Wichita Falls: Wichita Falls 1-II. Galveston Is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

You know what H. s. & M. Dixie Weaves and Cool Cloths are-the label is your guarantee. Come quick-they won't last long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

Lowerie Ayton, of Chicago. and Will liam Mehlhorn, of Tulsa, at 149.
 Chick Evans of Chicago, former champion. led the amateurs with 15O, scoring "A today. while Bobby Jones, southern champion. with 76 today. had lS1, two strokes better than Vardon. his partner. who took 7s today.
 Leading cards:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

tHV VIIy dIIIdteuT NUHNtHutT If0hl the southwest, J. K. Wadley of Tex arkana. Ark, scored 39-3S-77 today.
 but failed by one stroke to qualify, as he finished after dark Tuesday and lost several shots, scoring SS-4s-s1. Scores of qualifiers. showing today's score for IS holes and total for ss kn1ns inct1dnd
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-12

 Gets Lowest
 Score of Day
By AssocIated Prs,

Toledo, August II. = More records were set today at the national open golf champion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

Use this treatment until the
blemishes have disappeared, then con-
tinue to give your face, every night,
a thorough bath in the regular
Woodbury. way, with woodbury''s
Facial Soap and warm water, finishing
with a dash of cold water. In this way
you can guard against any reappear.
ance Of the blemishes.
Special treatments for all the COM
moner skin troubles are given in the
famous booklet of treatments that is
wrapped around every cake Of
woodbury's Facial Soap. Gesa cake
today-begin, tonight, the treatment
your skin needs.
You will find woodbury's Facial
Soap on sale at any drug store or
toilet goods counter in the United
States or Canada. A ascent cake
lasts for a month or six weeks of any
treatment, or for general cleansing
use.
You'd you like a trial
size cake?
For 6 cents we will send you a
trial size cake enough for a week Of
any Woodbury. facial treatment) TO.
gether with the booklet oftreatmens,
GA Skin YOU Love TO Touch"
Or for IS cents we will send you the
treatment booklet and samples of
Woodbury's Facial Soap, Facial Pow
der, Facial Cream and Cold Cream.
Address The Andrew Jergens Co.,
Spring Grove Ave, Cincinnati,
Ohio.
1fyou liye in Canada, address Tie
Andre~ .Jergens Co, Limited. -Sder-.
brooke Street Perth ont4rto.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

Just before retiring, wash in your
usual way with warm water and
woodbury'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 a heavy cream like lather. Cover
each blemish with thick coat of this
and leave it on for ten minutes.
Then rinse very carefully, first with
clear hot water, then with cold.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
us. LABOR LEADERS
TO GO TO CHINA.
They WIN Show How the
Factory Workers Should
be Organized.
fspecial correspondence.l

PICKING. Feb. 10.-A committee of
American Labor leaders WIN be
brought to China in the near future to
devise means of mitigating the evils
which II Is feared viii follow the wide
spread Introduction of the factory sys-
tenn N this country. Plans looking to
this end are being brodght to compile
ton by Picking University, mission
airy Institution controlled by the Pres
byterian, congregational and Metho-
dist churches, the resources OF which
will be Increased through the Inter-
church World Movement as all three
denominations are participating in
that movement
The inevitable coming OF the fac
tory system is likely to bring even
greater disasts. tran THAI which fol-
lowed It's Introduction in England" de-
clared DIR. Lucius G. Porter, OF the Uni
versity faculty. ''It will doubtless
mean poverty and starvation for thou.
sands OF hand workers, to say moth.
ing OF exploitation Of those In the fac:
tory through long hours and low
wages. Already mothers work more
than twelve hours day, with babies
tied to their backs and other children
playing near the whirring machinery.
Though some of the craftsmen have
organized trade guilds, the factory
workers are without any protection"
In order TO produce men trained to
cope with the new industrialism, the
university is organizing department
OF Industry; which will operate mum.
Der Of workshops. These workshops
will serve to demonstrate what can be
done in the way Of providing proper
sanitation and attention to health, and
will also be used for working out prob
lens which arise between employer
and Employed
The students will be given actual
experience as factory managers before
receiving diplomas. The university
has already developed large depart
mont OF sociology, the students of
which engage in playground work,
community visiting, and other forms
OF social service
Our task has been made difficult
by the fact that education for service
is entirely q new idea to the Chinese"
declared DR. Porter. "In former days
the sole object OF education was per.
sonal aggrandiZement. 1t was a step
ping stone to promotion in official cir
Giles and the way to an honored posi-
ton In society. The first students of
mission schools went into government
positions as a matter of course. Now
sixty per cent. OF our graduates are
engaged in some form of Christian
service
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Money Wanted

81 tell you 1 must have some mon
ey," roared the King of Mauritania,
who was in sore financial straits.
Somebody must cough up some"
Alas" sighed the guardian OF the
treasury, who was formerly the court
Jester, "all our Golfers are empty
Boys Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
PERSONALS.

Two small children of Joe Yoder
from Pennsylvania are visiting their
grandmother, Mrs. Sallie Yoder, here.
Mrs. Trippett, of near Lock No. Is,
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. G. R.
Hall at the lock here.
Lindsey Tenant drove to Pisgah
Monongalia county on business Tues.
day night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Mnuinn 10 ohin

Mr.. Harry Johnson, who sold his
farm last fall is loading his household
goods in car preparatory to moving
his family to Ohio. Fred johnson, his
son, is also going with him. They
have each bought a farm in North
western, Ohio. Hoult regrets to lose
these neighbors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
HOULT
Mine to Ia onened.

Persistent Srumor from a reliable
source has it that the Sewickley Seam
mine is again to be opened here. The
coal belonging to the Hoult Coal COM
pany was leased by the Fairmont and
Clarksburg Fuel company and loaded
some by river but this concern became
insolvent and surrendered the lease.
Now It is reported Mr.. Buttermore
and others from Pennsylvania have
the lease and will open it soon sinking
a shaft at the lowest point in the block
OF coal and load by rail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
School CLOSING.

Next Tuesday night Miss Irons, the
teacher of the school and the pupils
VIII give an entertainment as Tuesday
is the last day Of school. They have
been promised some outside help and
good entertainment is looked for and
all invited. No charge is to be made
we hear but some advocate taking a
voluntary collection for the Near East
Relief
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

An unexpected meeting bat.
~ terry of eyes focused upon
4 n your aoe-can you meet
it with eomposure? Is your skin
aawless? Clear, lovely in eoloring?
Or is there some blemish that
stands out mercilessly in your own
consciousness? Some fault in your
complexion that you kno7O observans
eyes must take notice of?
There is nothing that so destroys
mans or woman's poise and self.
confidence as the consciousness Of a
complexion at fault. Even a little
blemish in some conspicuous plaoe!
makesyou miserablyembarrassed. You
want to shrink into the background.
You lose your confidence, your gaiey.
Your very personality is dimmed, just
when you are most anxious to appear
at your best.
Yet this suffering is entirely need
less. You need never be miserable
and tongue-tied from such selfcon-
SEQUENCES. Almost anyone, by simple,
regular. hygienic care of the skin, can
free her complexion of the defects
that SO commonly mar an otherwise
lovely face.
Disfguring blaekheads enlarged
nose POres-a skin that will get shiny
These things can be corrected.
Take care Of the new skin that is
forming every day as old skin dies.
Give it every night the right treat.
ment for your particular trouble, and
aeithfn d zoeek Or ten days you will
notice a marked improvement.
Hovto remove skin ble,nishes
Take one of the most common
akin troubles Perhaps your skin is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

constantly being marred BY unsighty
little blemishes. No doubt you at
tribute them to something wrong
with your bIood-but authorities on
theskin now agree that in the great
majority of cases, these blemishes are
caused BY bacteria and parasites that
are carried into'the pores from Outside,
through dust and fine particles in
the air.
By using the Woodbury. method
of cleansing your skin, you can free
it from such blemishes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
small Child Sick.

Gladys, the small daughter of Mr..
and Mrs w. F. Hoult, is very sick with
influenza. On Sunday physician was
hastily summoned and she was found
to have the FLU" and be pretty sick
child-Later-The physician fears
she has pneumonia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

away from his duties as section fore.
man and hurried to them today. His
son, Lewis and wife, OF Bellview, are
staying at Mr.: Burnworth's while he is
away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Young coupIe Start Housekeeoino.

Young Couple Start Housekeeping.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snider who were
but lately married are preparing to go
to housekeeping in t.S house lately oc.
cupied by Mr.. and Mrs. C.. B. Satter.
field, both of whom died the first Of
the year. The house has been pur.
chased by Carl Dawson and Golden
Hoult who are putting it in shape for
occupancy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11

Aged Parents Very Sick.
Mr.. Liston Burnworth has received
word that his father and mother at
ohtopyle, Pa, are very sick. He got
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-11
Went 10 Mornantnmn

Ross Satterfield and Miss Amanda
McElfresh were at Morgantown Mon
day and Tuesday visiting the latter's
sister, Essie.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
HERMNNAs

For Representative.
James l.. Greenwood. Dem. ----
Clyde Earl Elg. Rep. .------- .
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
COLUMBus BUSINESS MEN
PLAN TRIP INTO MEXICO

As soon as Columbus gels down
10 earth" and election and bank
closing excitement has subsidized
there will be a business mans auto
trip into Mexico for the purpose
Of seeing the country aud trade ex-
tension. A number Of Dcming lais-
mess men will be invited. The
trip will be due south on The Pcrsh-
ing road and will include stops Al
polomas. Ascension. coIonis Diaz
Casa Grandes. colonia Juarrz, Pear
son, Galcana, valle de San Duena.
vcnura. Cruces. Namiqiipo, Va
chinba. Providcnoia. santo Tomas
Guerrero.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
FIRST NATIONAL HANK
EXTENDING FIRST AID"

A. T. Kerr, president. and W. C.
Franklin. cashier, announce that
the First National Bank OF Column
bus, which is a government reserve
bank also, will not only extend the
usual banking courtesies 10 the
business men Of this city and the
citizens likewise. but they win meet
The prospective patron more than
half way and view prospective ac-
commcdations as libcrally as cir
cumstances will permit
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

President Greenwood Says NJ De-
posllpr WIN f,nse nsllsr
" fir Can Prercnf A.

Thursday nighi al a mentinE Of
The diitctors " The Columbus State
Bank !, was decided 10 close the
hank. temporarily al least. owing
10 the constant heavy withdrawal
Of deposits aud the inability of the
ban 10 call IN loans.
lay uporninr. 10 the cOnsler-
naion Of The citizens Of Columbus
the ranks doors were closed aud
IN less Than an hour the news that
The bank had been closed BY order
of the directors was known 10 the
business district
The official titles and the lisi Of
stockholders who IN the event of
loss 10 deposiiors may be called
upon 10 pay double the amount u
stock owned BY them are A. fol-
lows:
J. L. Greenwood, president
W. G. Hoover. vice president.
~ - " W. tarnlfNt
The board OF directors Is made
up Of The following gentlemen:
James 4. Dean.
!. 4. Walker.
=. l.. Grecnuosd. 81
J. H. Blair.
A. J. Weld.
W G. Hoover.
Among The known stockholders
are;
W. c. Hoover. Albuquerque. n.
NJ.
sam Ravell, Columbus. n. NJ.
J. L. Walker. Columbus. n. A.
J. A. Mahoney, Dcmine. n. N.
v. n. Stiles n Paso. Texas.
D. y. Neff. NJ paso. Texas.
A. W. Pollard. Dcming. n. NJ.
J. l.. Greenwood. Columbus. Nm.
Texas Bank and Trust Company.
J. n Blair Columbus. n. NJ.
Jas. ?. casllcman.
A. J. Weld.
). w Blair.
n W. EIllOli
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
Army and por.ioffire
Withdrawals IiIIri.

The Columbus State Bank. The
oldest bank IN this city. Increased
iis capital stock from $1,000 10
SsS.OO0 last January and dividend
Of 10 per cent WAS paid stockhold-
crs and the opinions Of all con-
cerned were 30 the effect that the
banks future was assured.
But three Unforeseen events oc-
Cured which worked havoc with
The banks promising future.
' Regulations Of the VAR depart
mcnt require cusiodlana OF army
funds Ia deposit IN national hanks
where such hanks are available and
since the opening OF the First Na-
tional Bank, q federal reserve ln-
stiiuiion, in Columbus there has
been = gradual withdrawal Of CON-
pany funds. Soma of the accounts
were large a.. for lnstsncc. the
Post Exchange. under Llculennl
White, al timcs has around eeo,u,o
on deposit.
The poslolIico department OIL
cials AZ Washington ordered past.
master !. L. ndrkhead 10 keep he
government funds IN the First Nu-
tional Bank and of his several
funds. one Of Them a. late a. lau
week was Withdrawn from ne fs
lumbus state Bank and also AZ
posted IN lhe First National Ihr
incnqy order accounl alone rrnr-
uses around The eeo00 nmrk zach
month.
Anuther cause and probably NJ,
principal one, was ne ioohl his|.
noss depression during the paa|
summer ovlng ~ llic d|sehafeo 81
more than 2.n0 enlisted nah n
ihc eilh infantry, Dull hns|nen
makes bad collections snd llih co|
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
F0 District Attorney

County Commissioner. "a Disi.
James A.. Rhca, Dem. --------
y. II. Jacobs. Rep. -.----------
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Z Rexail &c sale no won at Column
bus Drug &c. ON East broadway
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
HARDING next
PRESIDENT; A
LANDSLIDE
p,tlI'le Proved bg ~ vcie n Was
Ircd q Toe Maeh Wllsa and
Fcarcd q ~Loaeuc.'
DER0eRATs LOSE STATE
counly Is safely Desaocrniic with
iho Exception ~ One Commls-
sloncrshlp and Surveyor.

Tuesday was big day for the
Republicans. ln Luna county, IN the
state aud IN Inc nation. for they
recorded larger vote for all can
dIdalcs on all tickets Than ever be-
foro and The political wave swept
In many candidates whosc election
was moi thought possible even by
themselves on account of normal
d,Inocralic 1nsloriiies.
1his presidential election from a
republican point 0f view was fought
out, and successfully, alonF lines
Of too much Wilson and no league
Of nations. Prcsidenl-elcct Hard
lng's majority Is the largest In his
tory.
The ieniaclcs Of lhc landslide
reached even into Luna c0uniy,
New Mexico and lurncd Democratic
prophcslcs upside down.
Luna counly's election viii also
make history ~ cne without a
precedent -. ,-........ixf sificd as 10
actual reasons why thcts was such
large republican vo,e Il .Say be
ckpInined lhusly. DeInocra,e N
Dcming lacked organization; thrS'
are not together a. they should Vbe.
Lack nf teamwork and TIN dnu-
orraL first last and all the timst
20 say nothing of the nionumenh
Harding landslide which sweet
everything before H. n the lril !
be told there are in Dcmlng Two
breeds Of democrats. One proErgA-
siyc, out IN the open: the olhef-
the old guard who would ruiz or
ruin and be- n known The laltr cut
large figure Ia that 800 democratic
majority from nemine alone.n they
we're strong enough 90 almost cut
tho two clphere on and leave the
figure ..
The republicans entered the cam
palgn llsllessly. Il was a hopeless
nght and they rightly figured they
could not put their ticket over n
the face Of the normal democratic
majority Of 400. so the wiseacrcs
got lorciher and centercd their full
sircueih oH the sherifrs Office. and
helped by tho dlugruntlcd ones
came within an oisht-spol Of put
ting Llndlof over.
with an average vote cast OF ip0l
The following Is The apparent totals
OF the balloling Ia Luna County,
.sa..sa aa.--...-
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

Tlme ~ pick ont your holiday
prcsenlsi Come and select what you
want We viii hold Il for YOU.
Columbus Drug and Jewelry Co.
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05

W. Z. Berry, Dem. --------..-. 81.
Arthur Bloch. Rep. -----.---. -
rsr Superintendent of sehools
Joe Villa Bell. Dem. -----L---- q
Ruth Merrill. ncp. ------------
The Columbus weekly courier., 1920-11-05
NIT STATION.
For Representative.

For representative.
v. J.. Greenwood. Dcm. ---l--.- n
Clyde Earl Ely Rep. --------
For district AilsnncN
Fmrest Fielder. Dem. -------- q
N. !. Hamilton Rep. ----~-----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-10-25
MYSTERIOUS SCHOOL
Continued from page |

The calling of the meeting is no surprise
10 Kent and Sussex countisns. The in
tention 10 do this thing has been general
" discussed during the summer. Several
times hose prominent in waging the fight
on The code have been on the point of
calling n meeting, but have decided, on
after thought. 70 postpone il a while.
Last week, however, they believed the
time was ripe II is said invitations. both
written and verbal were sent out and that
many acceptances have been received.
The presence in Dover of certain Delaware
Senators and candidates whose homes
are not here and who are no legitimate
business here. will indicate how far the
scheme Is succeeding.
In order to fool the people who are ex-
pcctiuq the next Legislature TO pass q
mccS,TC thar Will satisfy these VIII are
Spending heir time and money 10 advance
educate nal standards in Delaware. a
great amount OF camoufiagng is being
exercised Ii is hard for prominent Della
wareans 10 get any one of the reaction
aries 10 express definite opposition 10
the code They are too clever for thet and
propose 20 keep under cover until the
opportunity arrives,
II the question is put to them, bluntlv.
reply usually is that they are not in favor
n the code as whole, neither are they
opposed TO it. but that there are some
sections they believe need revision.
These sections they oppose. when finally
sifted down. arc the vital portions and
without which the code would be but a
she'll
What plan will be decided upon if the
meeting comes of as per schedule to-
night. IS detail on which the schemers
have not decided. There are several WAYS
that have been suggested. First of all,
II has been proposed that this conference
shall be the beginning of q series Of con-
ferenceS. continuing from now until the
sui ct i finally brought before the
Legislature. and which meetings shall be
called as the exigencies of the changing
situations seem necessary. An important
detail OF the meeting viii be the under
standing between the men who attend
that they shall stand together IN this
fight on the code. After this, the rest
viii be easy, for with assurances of support
il viii be only question OF waiting for
the next term OF the General Assembly
to roll around
In the discussions Of the meet
ing today. plan was suggested
that either committee should be given
responsibility TO proceed with the work
OF preparing legislation that either
would mean the complete repeal of the
code az whole or else It's vital sections
or else the task delegated TO az attorney.
How far such 2 program will progress at
tins first gathering no one can predict.
We favor the code some of the OBJ
iectors will say. and then the speaker
viii either give broad wink or else
punch the listener in the ribs TO emphasize
how sincere he is for the educational
measure Their statements Of how they
are IN favor Of the code is an old story.
They are willing TO have educational
1tandards improved if it does not cost
them any money through taxes Other
wise they feel differently about IT.