davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28
The Guarantee

EMPLOYF ENT OFFICE
 Second and Ada.as Sts.. Phone 14So. Office. hotel and restaurant help. skilled help and laborers. If TAILOR-Pants and vest maker. POP Masonic Bldg. It
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

DIR D. E. HELFRICH. licensed chi- ropractor. Phone 4s4s. sos N. First St. Office hours 8 a. ID. to D. m. If St. Am in no way connected with any school advertised in Phoenix. Office hours q. m. to D. m. If
Arizona republican., 1920-12-28

WANTED-Two furnished sunny rooms, two beds, sleeping porch de- sirable, in nice, quiet section of the city, by father and son, adults, not sick. Address 20 H. Republican. 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
HIGGINS VISITS
AT BUCKHANNON
Thought That He viii
Be Back as Coach
In 1921

BUCKHANNoH. Dec. 16,-Rob-
ert A. Higgins the popular football
mentor OF West Virginia Wesleyan
college, was here two days this
week interviewing athletic officials
and mirgling with the athletic lads
OF the institution. There Is no OIL
fic:aI news on the plan OF the
Methodists for the coming football
season except that n strong sched-
ule is being made and that Yves
leyan's best football eleven Is e1-
nected. Whether or not Higgins Is
to return as head coach OF the
Wesleyan machine could not be
learned from the college officials
here today.
Higgins Is one OF the most poPu'
lar football coaches to nave eve!
coached in the state. Every Wcs'
levan athlete and fan us well halls
Higgins as being the best coach
WESLEYAN has ever had in handling
men and developing new players.
Higgins took new set OF men
here this TALL, and while his team
was very light, he developed one
Of the prCtLicst gridiron aggreG4'
tions that Wesleyan has ever mad.
An effort was made to bold MIN
here for basketball but the All
American had been made nice
proUos. tion with tho Buick Sales
Agency at ClarksburS and because
of tho attractive features OF the laS-
ter offer, was forced to retire from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
An Open Letter
10 Pile Suffers
Says Had Every Kind Of Piles
Known-Suftered fortunes.
Three Doses Of Miro
Treatment Cured.

Mrs. T. G. Greenough. OF Trion
street. Lynn, Mass, writes: 81 sut-
fcred with piles, not only one kind
but every kind known. bleeding,
protruding, Internal and external.
God only knows what I suffered.
Tried all kinds OF salves and ONT
ments but not one did me any
good. Could lie down with diff
Guilty and could not sit even on
rubber cushion. Read about MirU
in our local paper and had my
husband get n bottle the next day
from q Boston druggist.
would you believe l had only
taken 8 doses when was walking
around and feeling pretty good. |
had made up my mind | could nov
live in the condition I was in for
another week unless l got relief.
You certainly have q God send in
Miro. 1 cannot praise 1t too high
ly."
Miro Internal Treatment is only
sold on a basis of complete salts
faction or money back. Ask Fair
mont Pharmacy, Service Drug
store, Grant Town ACT, Grant
Town Drug Store to show you an
original package, They sell lots
of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

One OF the wrestlcrs booked for
match at the Y. u. c. A. last eve
ming failed to how up. 50 the
mach had to he called Oft. The
basketball games last night were
fUll or figh. and pepper The
Teachers won the opening game
from the X. OF {. team. the losers
PLAYING much better ball in the sec
nnd half Of the game. The final
game between Tie Aiming Machin-
cry and the Ovens was rough
old time. The referee permitted
The game TO be rather free and
there was plenty OF flying tackles,
pushing. aud general big time. The
Miners held the lead all the way
uad yvoa Gus haudily 1t was the
host gamn OF the season from the
spectators standpoint as the play
crs were lighting ana bang ns away
for dear lie all through the game
Every few minutes .Clne one went
s;rawltug along the floor, or two
fellows locked arms aud rolled
over and over trying to gain pos
session of the ball. Only 4 fair
crowd Of fans turned out for The
contests. Shuwau played another
CuUt game for the Machinery lads,
while tanner was busy lad for
The Owens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
"a ~~vs,F-
Sport Chatter
~ camn,s scIectIons.

i. Mr.. Camps Selections.
While Walter Camp has the jump
Sn the rest of the critics in picking
Aif.4merican elevens in this his
seleetfun has long been the more
81 less official guess OF the season.
those who are no. tiCkled to death
witft. his nominations for the foot
ball Hall OF Fame can content
themselves with the fact that after
IN tits only one mans judgment
and perhaps any other selection Is
lust as good.
Pitt fans are rather at loss TO
understand how Camp gets stem
on Che first team as center ana
releEates Tom Davies TO the sec
ond string. In our humble opinion
Nj; Camp made serious mistake.
hut perhaps welfare mistaken and
not Camp If Camp had collected
sstein for center and not made any
fcomment he would have done bet
ter with close followers OF the Pit
team. Camp gives the center JOB
|tto Stein for his great passing
when as a matter of fact the pass
Sing of Stein has been more or less
erratic during the 1920 season,
Cheating Pitt out Of victory in tn"
Estate game and keeping the Wash
9.Jeff game from being Il victory Tor
sPitt by wider margin. II ste n
fdeserves place on the first team
at is on account OF his ability as
"a dMEnostician of opposition plays
rather than his ability as a reila-
BILE passer. AS TO Tom Davies, we
shaYe only to say II any PET man
more deserved first team honors,
we can't think who it would he.
"a Florent Gibson in the Pittsburgh
pest makes a little sarcastic com
mant-when he says:
"Those who have been saying:
: Well, don't see how Camp can
4 POSSIBLY keep Tom Davies OF hts
first team, now see. Waller Camp
has showed them how simple II IS
I for him, father OF the All.AmericaH
idea,-to utter a team-thrce teams
and put on whom he wishes and
vice versa.
n regard Camps rather surpris-
4 ing omission of Davies name on
his first team as nothing to start a
crusade about. Let us retain our
{. BeQS6T W pIOpOI LlOuS' -AAtSA 49,
only one mans opinion and. while
/ do not desire to belittle the juds'
nent of the Yale sage, he has been
wrong before, often, and doubtless
will be wrong again. His failure to
Judge the relative ability OF Way
and Davies correctly is an indica-
tion 6fat the fact that choosing the
semI.officIal team is q job too big
for;on man to handle. and should
be the product of board, regular
ly appointed by the rules commit
tee. and I'm not belittling Way S
ability, other. OF Gipp and Stinch-
comb / do not speak, having never
seen them.
at wouldn't be consistent, quite,
fer me to say that Camp was all
wrong In one selection and all
right. In another. But the shock
Of seeing the first team without
Davies on 1t was far greater than
the shock of seeing Herb Stems
name on 1t, There are many close
followers Of football, OF whom ! am
an humble one: who regard Herbie
as'the center possessing the great
est AIl-American qualifications,
with the exception Of his unfortu-
nate habit Of tossing the ball out
of the league now and then. BuT
as Camp specifically speaks Oh
Stein,s particularly good passing as
hIgpnB great qualification for the
Z ina and falls to mention his ability
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Two Good Basketball Games Last Evening

ARK" enlarged, and that building
now seats 500 more persons than
formerly. The work of charging
the building was undertaken be.
cause OF the popularity OF wrestling
with the citizens OF MOrgautown.
and also because OF the Increased
enrolment In the university, The
seating capacity OF the ARK was
taxed every basketball game last
season, and the only way out OF the
difficulty which is due to arise
again when the wrestling season
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

matches held In this city for some
time. More than q few years ago
Morgantown boosted OF a semi-pro-
fessionaI wrestling team, which
was successful, and which always
drew large crowds here. The sport
always has been popular here, and
this Is one OF the main reasons tho
athletic department decided 10
adopt wrestling the need Of another
intercollegiate winter sport at
West Virginia was APPARENT.
Director Staasbury has had The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
WrestlerS Start
On January 18th

MORChNTUW~N. Dec. 1G--It was
announced here today that the
West Virginia matnent would open
.bc!v season on January lis. when
tie strong nal squad representing
The University of Ohio journeys
here from Athens. o., to inaugurate
the Mountaineer' latest inter-coi-
lngistc athletic activity. The match
viii be staged in the Ark" where
all of the basketball games are
played here.
The advent Of the Ohio gTapplers
will mark the first wrestling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

10 orc got the worst or the best
Of il when BroOalyu secured Reu-
Their from Cincinnati for Mar.
uuarG. They are good sOuthpaws
when they feel like il, bUt You can't
always tell when they will feel like
it, Reuthcr just about cost the
Reds the pennant last season, and
there will be no howl from Red
Vito oNer his departure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

starts was TO enlarge the building
The work has been completed and
the seating capacity large enough
70 accommodate all those likely to
attend the match with Ohio Uni
yersity. The Mountaineer wrcsIlers
continue TO workout daily In the
gymnasium and are beginning 10
show great promise.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Three and Two

II Dwight +. DAVIS had fOrcsecn
20 years ago that the trophy cup
which he put up for competition
would have lived as The world priz"
in tennis he says he'd have lected
L massive gold one instead of silver
The Davis Cup has been the life
and soul of all International tennis
competitions all these years ard
probably Will always be.
The greatest honor Of the racket
sport is 10 possess this little trophy
cup-a rather significant thing in
X. self but great in meaning.
The United States has had some
wonderful ne players during this
time, but they have had rather poor
success in winning the precious tro'
ply.
Uncle Sam has held the Davis
Cup hut three years out of the %.
Tie British Isles have held if for
five years and Australia six.
Brookcs and Wilding ovcrwhclm-
ed the Americans in 1914 and tooE
the cup back to Australia. where
It remained upChailenSed during
the war until this year.
Our present team, now In Now
ZcalaEl-Wlliam TiIdan, 2nd. WI
liam NJ. Johnson, Watson NJ. wash
burn and Samuel IIardy-aro fig
urci to he the strongest team We
ever sent on the quest.
Tho great exhibition OF tennis
shown by TlIdsn and johnson on
the Wimbledon courts in ENGLAND 4
few months ago gives American ten
mis- fans hope that they may con
Quer the Australians and bring tho
prize back.
They will meet thsir old rivals.
Brooics ard Patterson, whom they
vanqushed in England, but play
| ing on home courts the Australians
may turn the tables,
This, The fifteenth battle for the
trophy, will be hel don the courts
at Aukland New Zealand, begin.
ming on December 20.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
ENS lost
l.SHIIMAN s
! FAST BUNCH
ne Was a Rough One
Al the Way-Teach-
ers Win Out

10 good basketball games were
at the Y. M. C. A. last night
ne city league. The Teachers
40 measure OF the X. of c.
a. the opening game 1926.
isbeing a star and getting a
majority OF his shots from
III line.
n9an starred for the Miners
ssecond game with Owens and
East Siders went down to de-
li6s This was rough and
thie game and full OF fun all the
The scores:
80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
PierpoHt

substitutlons = Small for Dean,
niino for knight, Morris for
fpont. Field goals-Smith, 6
SsfylI, Q; Sarsfield, j; Knight, .;
t,pentcr, g; PIerpont, 2: Morris
Troxell, 5.
ouis-11 out of IA for Troxell;
ept sof 6 for Ridgely.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Its Likeness.

This play of yours Is like a
gloomy day"
Elm what respect
at Is overcast" : Baltimore
American.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
A "Malor oneratIon.U

whats the matter, old top7 You
look sick"
"I've just undergone a serious
operation"
Appendicitis"
Worse than that. l had my al
lowance cut on" = Portland Ex.
press.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Due to improper ventilation IN
tho mines, at least 1000 mcthl
miners die annually in the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16
Miners, 81.

fHeld goldsmith, 2; Shuman.
: Miller, 4; Fleming. 5; J. Ross,
Mitchle, I; Bunner l.
FouIs-1 out of for Fleming; 0
al OF / for ]. Ross; out OF l for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

Fish which has been preserved
by a treatment Of electricity is said
to remain edible for seven years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

China exported almost $1,000
900 worth OF carpets to the United
States in 1919,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

as a d.agAostician and defensive
rover, Doubtless the rest of us are
mistaken"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

They will meet thsir old rivals.
Brookcs and Patterson, whom they
vanquished in England, but play
ing on home courts the Australians
may turn the tables
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-16

This, The fifteenth battle for the
trophy, will be hel don the courts
at Aukland New Zealand, begin.
ming on December 20.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD TO RF
HELD HERE NEXT y. LE

The SIND annual session Of the
Synod Of New M,Sico viii be held In
tho First Presbyterian Church OF
Santa Fe commencing Thursday
September 2'rd a 80 o'clock The
Moderator Of Synod, the Rev. 2. C.
Jackson OF East Las Vegas viii
preach the opening sermon Tho
Rev J. Willis Hamblin permanent
Clrlk OF Synod aud local p-csbvter-
ian pastor announces that many
prominent speakers will be present
10 deliver inspirational addresses
during the sessions Among thosn
expected are: Rev. DR.. Edgar NJ.
Wilson Of India who will speak on
Foreign Missions: the Rev Dr.
Richard C. Hughes of Chicago rep
resouting the Board o. Education
the Rev Charles Diversified, y y
~ Da'la T7ras, who viii cordrcr
tto Omen Forum a~-ou.cd for the
Now F-7 Movement: and the Rev.
W & Ha'. ~ 7-lohi7 wh 3
speaks about Nni.'.r.-' Relief
Sreer'a'i.r Tn addition 10 the
f-'.r 'o vN 's -r.a.
minister er-e r'ir~ t.r
.r-'Hr ..rr.re. Fr E.
Ha"ir' -,f 'n-r'--Hrn uecfirrs
win |. tHtf .H -..f..
r.r... i.- 7.t .f r
--..-~ .- p.ur ~ N uu -
'e~s win 'e open to the
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
FIESTA PORTRAYS PROGRESS
OF THREE CENTURIES

The much heralded Santa re
Fiesta has entered into history and
Is q most pleasau. memory Tor tne
l,.U visitors.
Ihc celebration wa in honor ?.
tho re-conquest OF the kingdom u
New Mexico by General Don Diego
de Vargas Zapata Lujan POM d.
leon in the year 20.
Monday. the first day, was .,lsen
over to band concerts, ceremonial
entries, parades and Indian dances
In the evening there were Spanish
dances by groups OF Santa Fe art
lists and a public ball at the armory
under the direction OF the American
Legion post.
The second day was known as De
Vargas day and a pageant was pre-
sented showing the entrance Of
General DeaNrgas, preceded by the
heralds. The costumes were brill
liant and of the old Spanish type.
The main event OF the morning was
the setting up Of the great cross The
afternoon was devoted to music and
to Spanish and Indian dances. In
the evening play was given depict
ing he court martial OF the cover
nors Of the pueblos Of Nambe and
Sarto Domingo and two pueblo war
riors charged with treason and con
spir1cy in the massacre OF the
Franciscan friars in the rebellion Of
100. The evening was given over
to a dance and to a reception by the
Knights OF Columbus
On Wednesday, the last day Of thg
fiesta, the program opened with =
band concert al 1000 a m, and the
dedication Of the cross OF the mar
tyrs and the unveiling OF the mem
orial tablet thereon under the ans
pices Of the Knights Of Columbus aud
the Historical Society OF New MeNi-
co took place
In the afternoon, more music by
the baud, and Indian dance, were
enjoyed.
On the last evening, a costume ball
and supper was given at the DeVar-
gas hotel which was a brilliant af-
fair and thoroughly enjoyed No
less ENJOYABLE was the dance Given
at the armory und,r the Montoya y
Mon'ova post and the Fiesta man
mert.
The fiesta bid fair 20 become a
great d1v in the stat. Of New Na~i-
ca plans 7re ALREADY under wav
Tor q better one next year.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
STATE NORMAL OFFERS
A COURSE BY MAIL

Every teacher in New Mexico
who has ambition and energy can
carry on work towards a better
certificate on a higher degree
while teaching this year and has
a chance by availing herself OF
the Normal Schools offer OF "cor-
respondence" course covering the
same subject matter that might be
taken in their classes. Outlines
are provided. books. suggested.
questions furnished and corrected
when answers have been sent in.
and every attempt made to give
the same quality OF instruction re-
ceived by those in attendance. Any
teacher interested in going ahead in
her professional advancement while
teaching this year is invited 70 send
for free bulletin Of the State
Normal School on @Correspondenee
Study. Address New Mexico
State Normal School. Silver CITY,
New Mexico
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
BANKERS ASSOCIATION
HOLD ANNUAL MEETING

At their meeting in Albuquerqu
last week, members OF the New
MeXico Bankers association Went
on record as favoring the interest
ing OF the younger generation in
banking and other industrial pur-
suits H. B. Jones OF Tucumcari
made a plea that the New MeTico
association join hands with the
American association to interest the
Young. A committee Of three, II.
B. Jones. c. G. Mardorf and {. w.
Harrison was appointed to meet
with the committee OF the ASso-
ciation which has already started a
move to introduce elements OF
banking and other economic text
books in the grade schools
George T. Wells Of the Denver
National bank of Denver made an
address on Interesting the Young
er Generation. He told Of the
benefits OF the boys and girls
clubs, explaining the profits to
Colorado from the CARNATIONS.
". F. Ramsey Federal Reserve
agent OF Dallas, Texas, the second
speaker of the morning, took his
subject. The Outlook and Our
Duty" He told OF the work OF
the Federal Reserve bank at Dallas.
He said that there had been some
objections 10 the Federal Reserve
banks on the ground that they had
made money. The speaker said
the banks had made money but
the sum made was warranted Tor
the work they had done.
Preceding the talks there were
committee reports of c. s. White
of the executive committee and of
Arthur Seligman of the legislative
committee.
The speakers at the afternoon
session were Frank Finch of New
York on Selling the How Now Of
banking" w r. IIcrvey on The
Trust Department, and John T.
Wayland OF Kansas City on "Say-
ings as it Affects the Bank"
At the session yesterday after
noon the principal address was
made by Henry s. McGee, Of the
Merchant National bank OF 10,
Angeles his subject being "The Busi
ness Situation"
lie said in part; "As soon as
people believe that prices are down
as low as they can go, they will
bus heavily again The lowering
o' prices will release several billions
of bank credits by next spring So
that by then we will have easier
money. do rot think there Is
danger Of a panic We have pass
ed through a crisis and will couun-
ne until about January. After 'Ha
the country should get along 'cry
eomiprtabiv.'
The business session ended with
the election Of officers and reports
of committees On the last night the
visiting bankers and their wives
were guests at a dance and buffet
luncheon al the Alvarado hotel al
Q 80 o'clock.
Those from Santa Fe, who at
tended were
c. c. Mardorf and X. l.. Ormsbee
OF the Capital City bank; Paul A.
+. Walter and Arthur Seligman of
tie First National and Edward l..
Stafford OF the Santa Fe bank
{. S. Mardorf was re elected as
secretary OF the association.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
NEWSPAPER MAN FOR
NEXT CONGRESSMAN

= Ne'or Nor.a. the nominee
4. lourrcs tra Republican
r7-tr has an able man with a clean
official record and conservative
AMI determined disposition.
lie has had ample experience
with public affairs 20 qualify him
for the position. His service in
the legislature and as a publisher
for many years has given him a
thorough knowledge OF the needs
and demands OF the people of the
state. and being a willing and tire
less worker he will represent well
the interests OF the state in CON
gress and give attention to the
many little personal and communi-
ty propositions that constituents
always want and expect a Con-
gresham to look after for them at
Washington.
Mr. Montoya, who is president OF
the New Mexico Press Association.
IS the first newspaper man in New
Mexico to be honored by a place on
the Republican ticket.
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
{ A

Lea County iH general is IN the
tines. condition II has been in Tor
wears Plenty OF rain, good crops.
pastures like fields Of clover and
cattle ar ia. People from Dallas
and It, Worth stated that the agr-
cultural eAh.b., shown here during
the fair could not be beaten there.
To say that the picnic was a sue
ees, would be putting 10 mildly.
Grass long and green crops, excel
lent and range conditions never
better so the farmers and ranchmen
brought their families and stayed
until the last minute There was
one Jolly crowd and every one had
good time Champion ropers
from all over the COW land were en-
tered in the roping contests
Tn. bronc ridire was good an
HE wav THROUGH bat the ezbJbitiou
81 Mig Wi'herspoon Of SHyc-toa.
Tesas. on the last day will be- long
-rucmlcrei hg those who witness
rf tho scene as one oi the came,t
and hardest FIGHTS between man
and horse over pulled of m th .
county. AI other event were
equally int.-es'iaa-i av'al.a Lea
Ter
New Mexico state record. (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1914-19??, 1920-09-17
IMPORTANT STATE ROAD
is NOW BEING BUILT

Work has been commenced or
che construction Of the road which
is 10 give Grant county residents q
direct ou.le. 10 tie east thrr >
Sierra county. Contractor Dir..
Greer has The work on t.is side a.
tHa Black Range in charge WH-
was commenced 81 the same .imc
rn t'. Sierra county section of th .
read.
Tti. piece cf road is Of moro than
usual importance since it viii con
s'i'utc a missing link in a transcou
tinental route which has been p
matter Of agitation for scve- al
years. This road starts al the
Mimbres river near the Mimbres g
Hot Springs and connects with the
road leading TO Lake Valley at the
Summit OF thte Black range at the
Royal John mine
Tie legislature at its last session
made special provision for a tax
levy in the two counties TO cover
the cost of the road and the work
is being carried on under supervis-
ion of the State Highway Depart
ment.
Present plans do not include the
Improvement of the crossing Of
the Mimbres river, nor of any work
on the San Lorenzo hill. but even
without this the construction under
way will give an almost direct route
to the Elephant Butte dam and
the northern end eastern parts OF
tie state.
The scenic attractions OF the
route are such that il will. when
completed become a popular trans
continental section since il viii
avoid many miles Of fiat, sandy
ronnfv