davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
FRANCE WILL NOT SEND
TROOPS TO AID POLES

PARIS. Aug. 6.-France will not at
tempt to send troops to Poland, ac-
cording to the newspaper Matin to-
DAY, because II Is estimated that II
would take a month for any consider
able force to reach the Russo-Polish
battle front.
"If troops were sent they would
necessarily be numerous to avoid the
loss of French prestige through de-
feat of a small force" said the Matin.
The Journal contends that more
drastic blockade of Russia will not
hurt the Bolsheviki
"The Bolsheviki win laugh at any
threat to refuse resumption of com
mercial relations" said this news
paper. THE Russians will have plen-
ty of trade with Germany"
.If England. United States. France,
ard Italy would send two or three di-
visions each they could easily stop
the Russian advance" said Gustave
Herve, writing In the newspaper
hberte.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
WHERE WAVES OF WAR
STILL ROLL ON

Russia at war against Poland
and military Intervention by
England and France threatened.
Rumsnia, szecho-Sloyakis and
Hungary threatening war on
Russia.
Russian white army" under
General wrangel, making war
against the Bolsheyiki in south
ern Russia.
Germany has concentrated an
army In East Prussia and Ger
man reds threaten To- go 10 war
on the side OF Soviet Russia.
British, French and Greek
troops warning against Turkish
Eationalists and Arabs in Tur-
key.
Bulgaria is threatening war
against Greece in Thrace.
Italians and Albanians at war.
Jugo-Slayia and Italy, at log
gerhe ads over Fiume.
A virtual state of war in Ire
land between Sim Fein and
British.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
POLES URGE EMBASSIES
To STAY IN WARSAW

BERLIN. Aug. 6.-The English min
lister ut Warsaw is urging the re-
moval of the Polish government to
Posen while the French envoy is
recommending Tcschen, said dis
patch from Warsaw today. quoting
reports current-fn diplomatic circles
in that capital
The Poles were said TO be urging
the foreign embassies to remain in
Warsaw \If it is true that the Rus
sian drive has slowed down, II 10
likely there will be reconsideration OF
the plan to remove the Polish seat OF
government.
The Neuer Berliner printed report
that the French and British missions
had left Warsaw, but official intor-
nation received by the German for-
eign office contradicted this report.
Warsaw is described as quiet, but
under stern military rule. Any indi-
cation of panic is Instantly quelled by
troops.
Too Many Cigarse Horsford's Acid Phos-
phate will overcome headache, depression
and other i'll effects from smoking.-AdNt.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
KILLED FATHER TO SAVE
MOTHERS LIFE, HE SAYS
She Was Being Choked to Death,
Claim of Son, Who Surrenders
After Shooting.

FAIRVIEW, N. j., Aug. 0.-Bouis F.
Gross, jr.. twenty-one, today shot and
KILLED his father. Louis +. Gross, who,
he declared, was choking his mother
to death.
Mrs. Gross. according to her son,
had been to Asbury Park with a girl
friend. Gross, ST., he charged, ac-
cused Mrs. Gross OF having been out
with other nen and, enraged, was
choking, her.
Young Gross said he fired six shots
after warning his father. He surren-
dered to the police.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
SOVIET ADVANCE SEEN AS
GREATEST WORLD CRISIS

The worlds greatest crisis, Is the
view taken of the advance of the
soviet armies into Poland by Major
Stanley Washburn, American war cor
respondent representing the London
Times in Russia during the world
war, according to statement today
from the National Welfare Union.
Major Washburn. who later Joined
the American forces. declared the Red
armies more dangerous to the peace
of the world than were the German
armies, according to the statement.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
ACCUSE YOUNG MOTHER.

LEwISTOwN, Pa, Aug. 6.-Miss
Mildred Spigglemyer was arrested Ave
miles west of Port Royal yesterday
by Sheriff Davis, charged with hav-
ing abandoned her infant daughter.
Ave weeks old. by placing her on the
front porch OF home in Beavertown
last Sunday. The young mother is
said to have travelled TO Beavertown
In an automobile with others inter
ested in getting rid Of the child.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
SAFETY ASSURED.

LONDON, Aug. 8.-The safety OF n
tea drinking nations afternoon party
"a now assured. The British empire,
through the minister OF agriculture,
has established n jam schoo! where
oil and sundry who apply will be
taught the approved methods of maxi.
ing tho second most important ingre-
dient of Britain's afternoon tea for n
fee OF $40.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
ATLANTA'CAMP CLOSED;
MEN TO GO TO JACKSON

The War Department today issued
orders to the Southeastern Depart
ment for the abandonment and SAL
vadge of Camp Gordon in Atlanta.
Ga.
Troops now at Camp Gordon. in
cluding the Fifth Division, with the
exception ofthe Fifth Field Artillery,
will be transferred to Camp Jackson,
:. C.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
TO PREVENT CANAL STRIKE.

PANAMA, Aug. 6.-An agreement
formulating tentative wage scale
which NAV avert n wnlkout of cleo
trical workers in the Canal Zone has
been reached at a conference between
Gopernor Harding and the workmen's
reS1k sentatives here. The plan Will
be presented to the membership or
the union on Saturday for approval.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
STEAL PISTOLS FROM SHIP.

MONTEVIDEO, Aug. 6-Typifying
the frequent cargo robberies of steam
ships bound for South America. 1t was
discovered on arrival here OF the
steamship Huron that the contents OF
an entire case of revolvers had been
stolen The robbery is supposed to
have occurred at New York.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
Can Not Aid Dry Agents. Maryland Attorney Rules

prohibition candidate for Pres
DR. Watkins
candidates willard M and to the right
Mrs
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
MOLLIE KING, stage and

screen favorite, who is be-
ing sued by a manufacturing
concern for breach of contract.
The legal action grew out OF
the actress signing testimonials
for another concern. Miss King
is the wife Of F. X. Alexander,
a-reputed millionaire.
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
BAND CONCERT

Today by
Bureau of War Risk Insurance Rand
At stanton Park, bth and c Sts, n. f.,
March, American Legion"
Vandersloot
overture, Symbol of Honor" op.,
o. 80. ...,.... ......,.,. SkaEgs
indian lntermezzo, ''Nokomis,"
Leach
waltger, Eleanor" r"....H Hun
One-step, They're All sweeties,"
Won TiIzer
Polka, Washington Guardf Miier
Solo for Cornet. Mr.. Jules G. Burton.
Egyptian Fos-Trot, "Bo-La. Bo,"
Fslrman
Overture. "Abeiard and Hcloise."
Zimmerman
star-spanglod Banner
The Washington times., 1920-08-06
|IIINllIA lalIllHlIIl llIRll llNl

[ C. E. r o COM
posed themes
upon i m a & j.
nary topic c s
which he re-
The Washington times., 1920-08-06

Too Many Ciearse ,Horsford's Acid Phos-
phate will overcome headache, depression
and other i'll effects from smoking.-AdVt.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-04

SPECIAL REDUCTION OF 2O9o ON OUR ENTIRE
STOCK OF LADIES' READY-TO-WEAR
LADIES' WAISTS
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-04
Starts Saturday, Nov. 6
Ends Saturday, Nov. 10

4Go Mail Order Houses and large AUTOMOBILE COMPANIES
Q entire Of &c
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1920-11-04

will have aScOng CoNDILoNS Take
ES and ANG LIVING CONDITIONS BETTER IN BOGALUsA AND VICINITY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

and the argument wakes hot as they
discuss base-running.
Seldom do they talk defense-all
attack. 1t is hit, hit. hit, HIT with
them all the time They believe Ruth,
Peckinpaugm, Bodte Lewis and posi-
bly, Baker are going to slug home the
bacon.
Carl Mays is pitching in wonderful
style. He promises to be second
headliner with Babe Ruth. There is
sufficient pitching stuff.
The outfield is slow on its feet. But
1t can hit
The infields full of holes-but they
may be filled.
Fewster is playing sensationally in
the field. He is the fastest mau on
the team. He may put Del Pratt on
the bench.
Ward is going fairly well at third.
They're youngsters.
The team would look better with
Frank Baker there.
Huggins won't say what his irfield
will look like. He is saving that an
nouncement for later on.
The Yanks have hard fight on ard
they know It. They have % games on
the road almost at the finish of the
race and that is going TO be tough
shedding. But they're full of fight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
TRACK MEET TO
Be BIG EVENT
win be Held Under the Aus
pieces of the University
Late Next Month.
MoRGANToWN

MoRGANToWN, April 1.-The
Third Annual West Virginia high
school track and field meet TO be held
here May 81 and % next will easily
eclipse tny former high school track
and field gathering in West Virginia
as approximately forty-five schools
are assured OF representation and
these will send in the neighborEoot
% four hundred athletes to the event.
almost daily new entrants ara an
nGnncel, Cameron high being the lat
sst addition. This institution has new
81 been represented at the meet be-
Tore Weston high is another cGtry,
but in 1919 this school had men here.
Fred Chpnoweth, one of the best Iii
formed athletic coaches in State nigh
z school ranks has charge at Weston
This year and the probabilities are
hat Weston will be a contender for
f;rst llonors.
Practically every big high school
In the state has already given assEr-
ances CT entering men. Huntington,
Cnsiieston, Clarksburg, Fairmont.
Parkersburg, Elkins, Logan, Weston
and Morgantown, teams from all OF
which cities are assured, includes ev-
cry city of major importance except
Wheeling and the first city" IS cop-
fideptly expected to send strons
: learn. Coach Kellison at Wheeling is
IN adept at coaching track athletics
and was a weight man himself in coli
,ege and unusual interest is expected
to attach to the sport at WheeGag
high this spring. Every section Of
the state will be represented; Logan
coming from the extreme southern
tIid OF the state; Parkersburg and
Huntington the extreme west; Wier-
ton from the northern panhandle and
several teams being already assured
from the eastern panhandle.
The entries will not close till May
10th.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
BY FRED TURRYvlLLE.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 81
A mighty earnest aggregation of ball
players is working out on the South
Side grounds, across st. Johns river.
They're the New York Yankees-Babe
Ruth, Carl Mays, etc.
They fully intend to win the Amer
lean League pennant this season.
That's all they're talking about. They
have nothing to say to the discredit
of Iris Speakers Indians, the Detroit
Tigers or other rivals, but they do talk
about themselves in connection with
the flag.
There has been talk of bad feeling
on the club because of Babe Ruth and
Carl Mays and the great amounts fig.
uring in their purchases and in their
contracts. II there is such a feeling
existent it is well hidden. There are
arguments and loud talk, Temperament
tai displays at times on the field, bat
evidently they are just the scrap ooz.
ing out of the Yankees. They look as
If they were going to do some. scrap
ping for the old flag.
Skull practice are frequent. Hug.
gins has EN- on the field at times. The
veterans gather around the manager
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
MANYSTARS
Still WITH
GLASS TEAM
DutfieId of Last Year In
tact and Many Candi-
dates for Positions.
BY c. M. ABBOTT.

With the opening day Of the city
league but few weeks ago and every
Team getting its men into shape for
lhe start of the 1870 race, this ques-
lion comes up: What kind of team
will Monongah Glass have this year?
And here's what the Monongah Glass
has TO start on: Alridge, Brown, R.
Long, vingle, McKown, sypult, Deck
or, all Of last year and score of 9TH
ers trying for regular positions.
VIII the loss of Belt, Burns and G.
Long sSaken the Classics chance?
The. loss OF Long and Burns will
weaken the team the most and it will
be a hard job to get two pitchers to
iii their shoes. Burns not only is
good pitcher, but he was hitting well
over the 400 mark at the end OF the
1919 season. His hitting loss will be
< great blow to the Classics for this
was where they were wealS last season
and It will have to he built up If they
are figuring on making good record:
While Belt did not start 10 pay III
about the END OF the season he made
good reco:,. aud was picked as one
Of the best - ID sackers in the league,
and HIS LEAVING will make a big hole in
their infield.
The outfield will be about the same
as last year and with the well known
Decker. Sypult- McKown trio taking
came OF 1t there will be no need OF
worrying about the out gardens.
.Busp Alridge and ClaSk Brown will
likely be in the lineup, Blown playing
second and Alridge taking care OF the
shot corner" Frank Vingle will like
ly be out for the first base job.
FRAT Long and sSox" Rosenmerkle
win be out for the back-stop position.
The hardest job manager ShivelS
will have on his hands is getting a
pitching staff that will hold its own
against the best.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
TAKE care!
OF YOUR HAIR WHILE
IT'S THERE

Does your scalp itch for a real dan
druff Kidding cleanser? Your sualp
is not rightly cleaned IL dandruff falls
on your coat collar and shoulders
II dandruff startg. falling hair results
Haphazard way of neglecting the hair
and scalp in this age of germs Is a
thing of the past. Hair reeds care.
CRUDoLEUM is the efficient combat
ant for dandruff and its accompanying
germ. -
You may wash your scalp twice a
week with soap and water but the
great hair wreeker dandruff, ana It's
germ, is not dispelled by this process
and soon flourishes again in all lis
glory. We urge you to prove CRUD-
oLEUM as professional hair dressers
prove 1t. Just take 35c and 20 10
Fairmont Pharmacy drug store and
say, 81 want one of those large bottles
of CRUDoLEUM, :, and then take II
tome and prove 1t out. The Fairmont
Pharmacy who is the agent in Fair
mont Is authorized to return your
money If CRUDoLEUM does not do
all Of the above and more. Its heal
ing touch, then comes the change. IT
will change all your ideas on scalp
care. If your druggist does not keep
1t, send US 40c and parcel post will
bring 1t to your door by return mail.
VIM. M. Simpson Drug Co, Whole
sale Druggists. Williamsburg Station,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

wanting in nothing-in the minors.
II they can continue the pace in fas,
company Griffith is just about assur.
ed Of first division club this sea
son.
In six years Jimmy o'Neill has been
on three pennant.winning teams
Binghampton in the Ney York State.
Albany in the New York State and
Shreveport in the Texas. He was with
the Texas Leagucrs last season.
Harris played second base at But
falo. He was quite a star in the big
minor league.
Harris and o'Neill have been pull.
ing off a lot of double plays around
second. They work well together.
Both are t<5t and clever fielders and
they're strong with the bat and on
the bases.
Griff had big hole to plug up in
that infield. He has Joe Judge on
first and Joe Leonard on third. The
veterans will be assigned the ask OF
keeping the youngsters down
If the kids come through, and they
give good indications of that, Grift
will have q nice team. Roth, Rice and
Milan make up corking good out
field.
Charity, Picnich and Torres make
up a good catching staff.
Besides the great Walter Johnson
in the box. Grtff has Shaw, Erickson
and Schact, right.handers. and Court.
ney and Zachary, left siders.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

ENRoUTE WITH SENATORS.
April lis there going to be Cain
Abel battle in the American League
this summer?
Jimmy Leo orNeill, the youngest
brother of a famous baSeball sanity to
break into the big leagues. is short
stopping for the Washington Nation
ais this spring.
And the Washington aggregation al.
ways was tough picking for the
Cleveland Indians.
Jimmy o'Neill's brother, Steve. is
star catcher with the Indinns-the
favorite in the American.
Just put 1t down again this spring
we're poison for those Indians
Clark Griffith speaking.
And it's going to be tough winter
in the O'Neill family IL Jimmy helps
to keep Steve out OF that world series
coin next fall.
Griffith has decided that Jimmy
shall play short for the Nationals.
The young fellow is showing great
form.
But that isn't all-he has Stanley
Raymond Harris, another youngster
at second.
old-times say they're the best kew.
stone pair that has broken into the
big show in many springs. Just what
they'll do under heavy fire remains
to be seen.
They have been tried and found
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
DENTISTS YANK
LEADERS down
Now What Do You Think Of
This For Nerve at the
End of a Perfect Day.

Adam" Barnes and his tooth yank-
ers conspired seriously against the
Mining Machinery team in the bowling
league last night, taking two out of
three from the Miners and knocking
them out of first place in the league
race. Only two men rolled for the
Miners, taking the low score of the
other side for their third man score.
The Hutchinson Coal team had lit
tie troubI winning its lhatch from the
Wall Plaster team, Ash hitting the high
mark of 1913 in one of the games.
Barnes and his bunch are no doubt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
NOT peceived.

Becoming unmanageable on the
yiaduct, Ford car swerved suddenly
and plunged over into the street be-
low. Its driver managed to catch on
the broken railing. He hung for a
horrid moment on the brink OF death,
and then scrambled back to safety.
sMerciful powers!" CALCULATED a
pedestrian below. What a narrow
escaped.
ashucksi" returned the gent from
Jimpson Junction, who was on hand.
That wasn't no escape; 1t was Just
= trick OF some kind. They can't fool
mel kansas City Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

One of the feature meets on the
Wesleyan track schedule this spring
is the meet with Carnegie Tech which
is scheduled to take place in Pitts
burgh on the 22d day Of May. Yves
leyan had fine lot of material out
for the track team last year but ow-
ing to the fact that no meets could be
scheduled in the state of West Vir-
ginia the track schedule was wholly
annulled. At that time there were no
track teams in the state. This year
there is revival in track athletics ana
Wesleyan prospects are the brightest
in many years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
SISTER HELPED
HER BROTHER

Mr. George schillo. 62O6 Pear
avenue, Cleveland, o., writes: II
am glad l was recommended to
your medicine. l was pretty well
run down, nervous and loss of am
bition, felt tired at all times, could
not sleep, and had loss of appetite,
felt weak and trembled from weak
ness. / find your Cadomene Tab
lets are helping me very much. !
was writing to my sister about my
rundown condition. She advised
me to take Cadomene, as she had
been as bad off as myself. Cado-
meme built her nerves UP and re-
stored her health. / am more than
thankful l received her advice"
Sold by druggists eTerywhere.-i-
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
CALL MEETING,

Notice is hereby served on Homer C.
Toothman, Harvey Paist, DOC" Gar
rett, Sidney Wright, A. Ray Mapel,
Smiles" Abbott and all others who
may be interested in the team which is
to represent the Prints in the Indus
trial league that there will be meet
ing held at the West Virginian office
tomorrow friday evening at eight
o'clock for the purpose OF going over
the situation. If you have ability as Il
player and would like to be on the
team, come to the meeting. If you arc
going TO be one of the Print fans this
summer come to the meeting. II you
are baseball fan at all come to the
meeting. Paist and Toot1man are
sort of cooking up scheme for n
great team for the Prints this summer
and all they need is little support
let's go.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
Three and Two

With baseballs at two bucks an is
sue the cry of Lost Ball" u now
wall.
The ma;y 1les dS'n't raise the ad-
mission prices high enough-Vho is
going to turn in "a perfectly good foul
ball for a bleacher seat?
The robin red breast sings song,
The golfer sinks putt,
The batter knocks it DER the wall,
The fan becomes nut.
That's Just another way to say
That springs is in our midst today
Looks as if Georges Carpenter could
manage to exc out living without a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

At the weekly meeting OF the Fair
mont Chess club last night in the COM
mittee room of the Y. NJ. c. A. the fol-
lowing officers were elected: ]. Bruce
McClelland, president; c. A. Turner,
vice president; A. G. Thorpe, secre-
tary-treasurer. There is much inter
est in the game here now and the
chess club is starting off under par
ticularly pleasing conditions. A new
member was added to ;fo club last
night in the person of PaTl Hamilton.
The club leaders will welcome all
those who are interested and desire to
join with the other members in help.
ing to build up an interest in the game
in this section.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
FLEMING WINS
FAST CONTEST
LAST EVENING
Defeats White School in a
Good Game-to Play
Miller Next Week
BY C M. Abbott.

Last night on the Miller school floor
the strong Fleming school basketball
team took the fast White school tos-
sers in camp to the tune of Bib beat
ing.
The winners played fast ball and
did not look like the same team that
Miller beat last week. They made
everything count and their passIns
was the main feature of the game. Nc
Linden, small but fast forward for
Fleming took all honors for all asound
playing. Spadafore, his mate played
good game and his shooting was
excellent.
Hough played a good game for
White but his teammates could not
keen up with him and they soon saw
they were no match for the Fleming
five.
The game was fast and interesting
all the way and the crowd was well
pleased with the brand OF ball played
by the two teams.
On Tuesday or Thursday of next
week the Fleming team will play the
Miller school for the championship
of the city. This game is expected
to drawon of the largest crowds that
ever witnessed grade school game
The lineup and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
Some Local Sport Chatter

program with April showers, the Fair
mont high school baseball squad will
have q long workout this afternoon at
South Side park under the direction of
Coach B. D. Kahn A short session
was held yesterday afternoon. The
entire baseball and track squads had
their pictures taken at the park yes.
terday. These pictures will appear in
the ANIMAL Maple Leaves" and UNI
doubtedly will add much to the pic.
toYial beauty of the publication.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

AS we start another summer season
in sports we firCl some of the old boys
missing from the lineup. They quit
fishing because there was nothing in
the jug. They quit talking fights and
baseball because there was no brass
rail to stand on. Same birds are now
indoor sportsmen. They're amusing
themselves with home brew expert.
ments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
a Lannhinn Matter.

First Director This new censor
has keen sense Of humor.
Second Director What makes you
think SO?
f. d. He passed our last morality
play and sent congratulations on
r'such a sparkling comedy. Penn
State Froth
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01

An Australian inventor has given
a piano slightly curved keyboard so
a player can reach all parts of 1t with
equal effort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-04-01
Sweet sprinetime.

OWSSI OPT TTYIIIIG'
The golfer shows poor form first
day out. He hooks and slices, fails to
follow through, his puts are short or
long. But he's ;[ways in midseason
form when it comes to addressing a
ball that failed to do what he meant
for IT to do.