davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
|ENT-TEACHERS
| ASSOCIATION MEETS

be valuable In first aid service in
case OF accident Mrs. Joe Strayhorn
will have charge OF the committee
who viii over see this work
The president has appointed COM
mittee to serve throughout the year
as sanitation committee. there Is
% large amuont of work in this line
that needs 20 be done looking to the
prevention of disease, the care of the
building and rounds and In gen
eral the safeguarding of the health
OF the children. The first step viii
be general clean up program. The
following committee is In charge of
the work. Mesdames G. II. Buchanan,
W. $ Adamson. Ernest Ashbury
Emmett Johnson. Miss Matte Lee
Palmer. Mr Dabney and Er Ban
mister
The possibilities of the moving
picture show as W ho'csome enter
tainment and as an educational fac
tor was discussed and a committee
was appointed 20 assist In the selec-
toir OF the best pictures ohtaInahic.
Tho following compose this COM
m|IiNt. SUPP. " - ''tftt. -. 10
Crawford ". N rurrr Miss Jewell
Watts. Nrs Mary Shell and Mrs w.
n Sims
Snpt Hall addressed the a-sooia.
ti1n along practical Ines. which in
diclfed that hc has made % close
study of the Snyder schools. their
roeJ~. and the means and possibiii-
Ties of fhe association 90 render as
.i..aue. The high school needs 90
laboratory equipment and books.
Two thousand dollars worth of high
school equipment would scarcely Doe
sufficient for our present needs.
Nr Han has in mind % most APP
propriat plan of new high schoo
buiIdiul Tor SNYDER This Is matter
Tint should receive careful thought
Raalizre that We will soon he
forced to build wa should solve the
problem of what is best adapted %
our needs and our finances in ad-
vance. SD that We may make no mis-
take when we come 90 act ou this
imuortaut matter.
Let us an join together In on"
grear effort 10 make this year the
best I'm the history of SNYDER schools.
Much can be accomplished through
the parent-teachers association. \
nice beginning has been made. Let
rs all work. pay and boost for our
snyder schools
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Hicks; Snyder circuit, to be supplied;
Stanton. j. B McReynolds; Sweet
water. X. A. Stuart; Sweetwater cir
cult to be supplied; Sylvester, H. W.
Hanks; Westbrook. Ben II. Terrell.
Student 5. NJ e.. o. B. Annis: Mis-
sionary to Cuba. j. f. Caperton
or preachers known here, J. T.
Grswold remains at Lubbock. w. p
Garvin, presiding elder at Vernon
G. II. Gattis remains at Paducah. J.
b. McReynolds at Stanton.
The next Conference. 1921, will bs
held with Polk street church in Am.
arillo.
The conference voted TO sell the
college building at Stamford and to
build a high grade junior college
at Abilene. J. W. Hunt was appoint.
ed to head the college building work
as president of the institution. Abi-
lene will donate 40 acres of land foy
a college site. The school is TO be-
ready to open Sept. 1, 1921.
A. W. Waddill remains at STAN o.
ford. j. +. Stephens located at own
request
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

In a speech last week at Trenton.
N.w Jersey. Gov Cox said "A third
nf the factories in the United states
will be closed and two thirds of the
-,if now in cultivation will lie idle
unless this nation enters the League
of Nations. He is backed up in this
prediction by the fact that there Is
no market in Europe for our farm
products because we have no trade
relations there and already American
farmers are pledging themselves to
cut out about half OF their cotton
production Senator Harding and his
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
THE SCHOOLS
AND STATE AID

I viii give just as briefly as pos
sible some things that ! ana sure
will be necessarily required OF every
school that will receive state AID.
/ will suggest that YOU see just as
early as possible about the follow
ing. for I do not know when the In
spectcr will be around, but sometime
In the near future.
/ See that the desks are securely
fastened down,
.. Have the House swept and clear
OF any rubbish
3. Do not forget the Bookcase.
see that II is In good condition. II
would be a good idea TO collect all OF
the booksI and put them in the IL
brary
4. See that the doors and windows
are in good condition.
3. The School house grounds will
be- Inspected, have them cleared OF
nicely
8. see that the toilets have the
blinds intact and that they are in "a
sanitary condition.
Z. See about your insurance and
NJ Won do not have enough take ont
some more
Beg to say. that YOU Trustees have
worked hard to get this state Aid
You have spent hard earned money
10 get n. that Won may have schools
for tha children am ure that the
raicrborhood FRI which YOU live
win now lend helping hand and DE
eiad to do so. All you have 90 do Is
..| ... H
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
LEAGUE OF NATIONS MEANS
OUR INDUSTRIAL PROSPERITY

advisers are opposing a League OF
Nations and of course would pro-
long the technical state OF war with
Germany and their can be no bank
ing relations with that country ana
no market for our products.
"On the other hand" says the DEM
acratic candidate. IF we go m an
era of nprecedented prosperity Is
before us. Europe must he rebuilt
and she must come TO US for the ma
terials." Then our factories. our
mines. our railroads. our shops. our
farms will have al they can do TO
supply the demand.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
COUNTY COURT
IN SESSION

County Court has been going along
by Iustallments for two weeks. The.
following cases have been looked az
ter.
A. d. Dodson. VS.. h. S. & p. r. r.
Co., suit for damages. Passed for
settlement
Winston Bros. VS.. II. ). d p. r. r.
damages, continued for service.
r. l.. Swint vs.. W. II. Peaden. suit
on note, continued
w. j. Farris VS. H. Z. Smith. Jr..
suit on note. continued.
s. r. Fickas VS.. Ed Kelly ct al.
suit on note. continued.
5. d. Glover 81 AL VS. Alex Bar
nett suit for commissions, continued.
j. w. Miller VS.. Scurry county.
damages, etc. continued.
Higginbotham-B Bartlett CO.. va.
Elmer Gardner nit on note. and 10
foreclose mortgage continued.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
MATERIAL PROGRESS
IN SNYDER

The Snyder Chamber OF Commerce
is getting busy and are laying plans
for great strides OF civic advance
ment They have already done a
great work in improving Snyder's
marketing conditions and have under
consideration new High School
building and several other needed
movements. n Is learned that some
factory propositions are on the
boards and there Is a genera feeling
of pep being manifested.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
AROUND THE SANCTUM

........ ,,.;il not bo ,r tha ticket pos
name Wu' hol De On '''' .,rs5asrss cid, ,
s'n'E 'he "'''''' "''
'oHsi MI,
W""' i'''"' ..,......... ..,,.. .l,.. ....,,.r.-
men ',t W '. 'ii.,.i ..'i.,,'' ' -,,, .i,, -.,is
Shops' ana '"' - ''i .i, .-,--iss
"Ne n ..i.. .....,. +t.. r...r.
ana 'hr m'l' '.,INs D.u .I .i.. .,,-t..
"hen lNe pI'''..'ls " WI ,,.. '.'. ..,,.-,. .l
ana ,ne p'.7s.'' -. oN j. ',. -. ...i .,..
the urHIets own lne qua
I'H7 are o"u'i Ds ,... ..',.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
NttcndIne Cnnyon Normnl.

The following Is a list of students
attending the West Texas state Nor
NAL College from Srurry County.
Misses Eunice James Appleton, Nir-
airia Gertrude Breeder. Mittie Byron
Durham. Ethel Bessie isaacs Mary
Viola Isaacs. Connie Margaret Isaacs
Bertha rlyia Pierce Lylv Fay Rcefer
Thalma williams Nessrs. Robert
Joshua Adams William Thomas
Falls Joseph Leroy Golden, Floyd
Dewey Golden Howard Hawkins.
Carl Echols Kemp Warren Murphy
and William Clinton Rea.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

London. 'H' 80. Terrence Mace
... l.I Mayor of Cork, the
rreu .H' OF tHe Irish hunger
brains oi a.. republican army in
a .nl. t..i curly today iu BriNton
Hn Th uld was not unexpected
for the lord mayor had been uncon-
.ous several days Tie was entering
.n aTants four days of his hun
-ar strike a. protest against o. sen-
g.. .f Two yeats imprisonment on
several charges including one of hav-
iug seditlous documents In his pos
session. His brother. John MacSV iney
and his private chaplain, Father
Dominick. We're with him when he
dL.N-
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
seventy five Million Campaign

As far as possible committees VIII
visit an our homes sunday afternoon
I'm the interest of our great cam
paiun. Tho effort M that time will be
10 secure as large payments on our
pledges as possible and in case there
has no pledge been made as large
cash contribution as possible.
Let all our people get the work on
their hearts and be ready 20 do their
hest for the glorious work to which
Wa have put our hands.
". II. Sims. Pastor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Parent-Te1chcrs Association,
fof some years has been an i'm
II Factor in the Snyder schools,
fs initial meeting for the cur
rem at the central school build
t3l5 p. m. October l4th.
was very encouraging TO note
Iolendid attendance of both
ers and patrons, which upon ac-
sonnt. proved 10 be forty-slN IN
Ier. all OF whom enrolled as
,ers OF the association.
8. Fred Grayum, who was last
rec 'ected president of the as
tion presided over the meeting
Mrs Rob Strayhorn. the secre-
wa like wise at herr post.
ere was lively interest mani
a throughout the meeting and
4 work was planned for the
was shown by the secretary 3 re-
thai there is still due on the
II naps bought last year seventy
dollars. with only few dol
an the bank 20 the credit OF
association. so the necessity o.
mpaign for FUNDS was quite APP
lat. a good strong membership
Init ae. with Mrs Pat Brown IN
Ee. was announced. and 30 was
he'd that "a minimum Zee OF one
In n ould be- charged for member
Tha committee was asked TO
i a vigorous campaign for mem
and 10 impress upon the faith
|he fact that their responsibility
|ths welfare 0t the schools Is
h Ia that OF the mother Tn fact II
ca,ise that affects every citizen
|as water cannot rise above ITS
|. lust so a town cannot rise
Fe the standard of its schools
~ nre many questions Just now
.r consideration which are
Inv the earnest thought OF tn"
oil the community. and the as
stion therefore. extends am es
Al Invitation 60 them l. any one
nen feels that he cannot be faith-
n attendance upon the meetings
NJ a--oeiatio1. he ir privileged
,rcvr h.s worth ir o-h-r line
OF which might be increasing MS
,bs rshir zee Every dci'' 'ontrl-
a will be- invested for the bet
en- o. ar schools
~ association will buy "A cot ana
rgency kit to be placed at each
,e school buildings Banilges and
r accessories will he oD.ained
The local red cross; these VIII
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
SUPER|NTENDENT'S
OFFICE HOLDS GOOD

The following correspondence is
just now OF interest in Scurry county.
Austin. Texas. Oct 26. 1920.
County Attorney snyder. Texas:
Dear Sir Some time ago someone
from your county submitted the fol-
lowing question:
If the scholastic population Of a
county falls below three thousand.
does such fact automatically abolish
the office of county superj audrnt?
find In my files letter from the
a.'orney Cenerol's Depart".rnt under
date of March :. 1918. which this
question is answered in tnr rc%o,i?e.
] am enclosing herewith couy Of tbat
opinion.
Yours very truly,
Annie Wc5o Blanton.
State superintendent.
Honorable Thomas H. Ward,
County Attorney F'rio County,
Pearsall. Texas
Dear Sir:
The Attorney General has your let
ter propoundine inquiries TO this de-
partmeut as follows:
81. Our statute provides that when
a county attains a scholastic popNa-
tion OF 8 900. the office Of County Su-
pedintendent shall be created. In ar
riying at the number OF scholastics.
are those included In Independent
school districts 20 be counted?
.. II the scholastics in the indie
pendent schoo districts are to be in
cluded i'm the 5000 necessary for the
creation of the office. should the in
dependent school districts help pay
the salary of the County Superintend-
ent?
3. II after the creation of the Of
flee. on account of depopulation OF
the county. the number OF scholastics
including those I'm Independent school
district. become less than 5000. can
the office of county superintendent
be abolished
Replying to your Inquiries in the
order named. you are advised:
/ Article 2750 II. 5. 1911. provides
for the creation of the office of coun-
~ superintendent of public instruc-
ton in counties havclrs 1000 scho-
lastic population and shown bv the
preceeding scholastic census. This ar
ticle of the statute does not limit the
scholastic population TO that of COM
mon school districts and therefore all
scholastics I'm the county must he con
-idered I'm arriving at the population.
which. of course would include those
I'm independent districts
Second. Benlyin- Go your second
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
First Baptist Church.

All regular services next Sunday.
SUNDAY school az $50; preaching
services at 1890 and $3.50. Song ser
vice AZ 6:15 preceding the evening
service.
snecial theme for the morning:
'wrfp Theology and worldly wor-
--'-f frore for the evening
"A Din of Little Devils
You will want to hear both these
messages: a little different but full
~ the truth
W y, Sims. Pastor
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
Election Returns.

The Election returns committee an
nounce that complete Western Union
returns of State and national cleo
tions also local returns Will b. shown
at Opora House ue'ddy night. NO
yember 2nd.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
Rnhison.Stagner.

4 marriage license was issued here
Oct % for Mr. Dee Robson of Sny-
der and Miss Alma Dale Staener Of
Dal'irrer. The Signal has not the
Measure Of knowing the lady. but
Nr. Robson Is a splendid gentleman
ond our CONCENTRATIONS are extended
90 reth
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
w %. ". InNciling.

There will be W q. W. unyeil-
ing at Camp Springs, sunday Oct.
81. All members OF snyder camp are
urged 90 meet at the hall sunday
ut p. m. 20 90 to camp Springs IN
body.
Gay McGlaun, c. c.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
Irish Hunger strikers Die.

Cork, Oct 25.-Joseph Murphy.
one of the hunger strikers in Cork
Jail. died tonight
The death OF Murphy occurred az
80 p. N He was twenty ..vc years
old and was married
Murphy was member of the Irish
volunteers and was wen known as an
athlete.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
Father Died at Lomcta.

Nr. u. VI. Stokes was called away
Monday nieht to Iometa on account
of the serious illness of his Z ather
r. s. Stokes and wired back TO his
family Tuesday that his father died
M o'clock Tuesday morning. He
was about s. years old
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
The Church of Christ.

Ed. f. Christian of Anson VIII
.d.os n'J, for the Church of Christ Sat
srdav night. sunday IL a. M anu anu
sunday night. The people OF SNYDER
- vicinity are invited to attend
l.Ncse services.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

The cotton yard had weighed 2lo2
bales this season and on the same day
last year there had been 2O5l bales
weighed al the yard.
Cotton was selling Thursday az
22le ents a pound and cotton seed
at % "a ton.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Lon Ritter of Sweetwater came
over Thursday to do some plaster
and finishing work in the basement
OF the Methodist church.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

W. s Johnston has our thanks for
cash on subscription. The way Is now
open for others TO do likewise.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29

Don't forget to see Norma Tai
madge Tuesday
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1920-10-29
Mccklr Cottnn Statement.

Tn to Thursday the four gins in
snyder showed the following report
oF Ginning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-08
Notes OF The Diamond

w.. D..N.. ...,.... r....... .....
.a...H .. S.n.Ia.>- ,.h.n Ua.r.,
. auun member. Of The S.rc. ,.I.r..
,.r.aI,. EI....n ~ y. cro., ..,.... ~
N.. .a-t. d.fra,cJ r.dror..,u Al
III, nar.. Il. IIar,a.'- ralf. Wir,ru..
tom attracted a larrn crowd lIavn.
W 4 Taylor or WiImi.o.or tossed
the first aaII ia Crprrn r va,.
prp-ilan, of tbn N-i..5t,.r,,,, C,,,.
Council Tho crack H,,Ilr Ranl finn,
ni,hel The mu,r. 100 Crav ard 5irr.
lmphc. w,rr ,6a onro-n,g rit,.b.rs
and copsiiorir~ tb. cold n.,fhnr
both fyirIr5 airti~b, EaIl Ua,.I,,,
scored in thr rbirJ a,..I Gf,h irrir"s
Cann. E'kfon's now, ..trhr,,. fr,yo ~
the locals ,,yo INNS in tb, ciobtb in
rinm .inir,, +hn .rr,.., ,,,,i,. =, ,.',,, ,.,,+
in thn Ia.r hair ,r tho t,,,. i,,ri,n.
vhon Ha.I ~ saorad tbn r;...i,.,. ~,
Score Inv inninos '..''''.- ! ''
-
ii;arIah 20 . | . i q N-# 9 >
r4Nl"h 80 U o . q . : o " !
Batteries CLAY and Cam. Uuuba.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1920-05-08
Local Marriage Licenses

Lewis Isaacs and Eva A. Lockard,
both of North East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

DLLL NSL SoL%@&H
O,.t VI L.4< t-II,-4 ~ 4c;St OCto-
Der" is the far-nuns battle cry Of
the so-calied ouce Wild Eli Don
ovan. new leader OF the Phliieg.
Gayyy Cayath tried to make
something out OF low-cbb ball
club and couldn't.
wild Biil can't do any worse
than he did. and 1t is doubtful il
the job can be handled any better
unless President Baker lGosens up
on the well known money bag.
Not a wheel has turned in the
bushes office OF the Phit5 towards
getting now talent for over Il year.
The 1920 choice fry of the minors
is already picked pretty clcgc TO
the bone. That doesn't leave much
for Donovan TO pick from.
So whether the cellar champs do
any climbing in 1921 depends on
whether or not the men higher up
come through with the legal ten
der and go on still HINT for play
ers. The buck isn't up to wild
Bill.
Back in 19O7-S-9 Donovan pitch
cd the Detroit Tigers to three sue
ceGsive remnants almost single
handed.
He was born in Philadelphia A
years ago.
Donovan managed the Jersey
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20
InlInAEE
LEAGUE RACE
..L!..!'.!.I!I..g..H.BETTER
Hers and Machinists
etter Team Play
than Others

SOM shing should be done at
6nca u brace up the K. Of c. team
81 Isl ely basketball league. The
"a II iss composed now, Wheth-
"a 81 ecount Of lack OF practice or
,V,iaat MOI Is not able to stand tn
pacs that the other teams in the
league are setting and it would be
fine thing to strengthen this
team and make the League race a
iiEtls niure interesting for all con
The Teachers and the MINING
cry bunch are running n2cl
and neck These are very classy
basketbali organizations and when
fiieJ come together there is always
d I'M anne on tap.
ohis q small crowd turned out
satdFda night to see the contests
but expected that when the
teada 81 going a little better and
Inc season is over and bIs-
seftas comes into It's own that the
crawds VII pick up.
sThe Ovens team is making
good hp@ing but could stand lit
lie help right at this time. 1t Is
) eyaidsnt at all the games that the
n iefs and the Mining Machin,
I 49, al ma Soutclass the others III
the league on account of superior
Team work, but no doubt Owens
III me 4. Of G. fives can i'm
prove their team play with e little
more practice,
IN the games on Saturday even
the Teachers took the measure
81 the Owens five 1928 In gooa
battle while the Mining Machinery
nan away from the K. OF G. five
i to the tune Of 1910.
Tgia standing Of the clubs now Is
as tqllows;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

Harry stansbury having sent out
within the lest 10 days the welt
known "52 varieties" of stories
about the outlook for new coach
OF West Virginia, has shut on on
this stuff for day or two at least.
Following the new, coach problem
at West Virginia tends to get ones
neck looking like a pre.zel trying
10 follow the do1e. One CAY we
are sure It is Dobio; the next nob'e
IS ont OF the running. One day the
athletic board ugroes on the sub
committee report and a few hours
later the selection is not ratified.
Announcement Of coach was ex-
rected Loday-thon came the news
that there world be nothing doing
until after Christmas. It Is a great
life, II you are not interested in
the matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

The Clarksburg Telegram came
out with a story yesterday to the
effect that Clam Warner might be
the new coach at West Virginia.
II is true he might, but we will get
the worse shock OF our sweet
young life II any such thing hap
pens. In the first place, we think
that Mr.. Warner is tied up to con.
tract at Pitt for the next two years,
and in the next place we don't think
he has any desires to jump his con.
tract to take on the work at West
Virginia.
"Pop" is getting $4,000 year or
better at Pitt, and II he wants $25,-
600 year he probably can get it.
even II the Pitt students have to
go ont aud rob u bank, which Will
not like be necessary.
The Clarksburg story says that
Pitt Is not sat SIZED with Pop" or
that pop" Is not satisfied with
Pitt. II there IS any such ruupus
on at Pitt. they have managed to
keep the ma ter very rluch out Of
print. If there were any indjca-
tions OF a change Of coaches at
Fit, IT Ia very lilcely that the mat.
ter would have leaked out before
this time.
The same story says that a can.
vass OF the players at West V'r-
g!n!a showed that they wauscd
Warner for coach. This Is very
natural desire. Most any college
foo. ball PLAYER would want one of
the bogt coaches in the land TO be
his Instructor: but this desire IS
rot going 10 get "PoD" away from
Pit: Tho PIT players likely feel
the same way about the situation
as do the Varsity men.
Warmers bread is buttered on
both sides down in Pittsburgh: he
has made himself a reputation at
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20
Sense.

Teacher-WhIch one of the five
senses, sight, feeling. hearing. taste
or smell, could you get along best
without"
Small Boy - feeling, because
when YOU get in an accident you
won't get hurt."-Boys' Life,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20
Dangerous Height.

Baby.B mother What do you
thirl Of the new nursemuiG
George
Baby,s father-She looks capab!
my dear but she is so terribly tall
mink what a distance poor bah,
VIM to iall when she drop
him -Answers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20
Mysterlous Plays.

..chariey, dear said young Mrs.
Torlltns edo you remember how
7on laughed at me bac sc there
yvern some things / diun't under
stand about the ball game?"
Iass
Wei, az ter reading some OF the
recent news, want to ask you, as
man n woman, weren't there some
things about that game you didn't
understand INSTRUMENTATION
Star.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

1t isn't humanity rosslble for one
rcrson TO sec all the teams in aC.
ton dur ms single season and
naturally his selection OF an all
star team IS favored with the sec
tons he has visited. Opinions thus
differ widely sometimes. But that
only adds spice to the arguments
thus precipitated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

baseball players get money for
heir services. They are usually
men who have passed the age
when special mention means much
10 them. Yet some OF them are
hounds for publicity ut that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

City Shooters in the new Interna-
tional league last year. BY & queer
qutrk in circumstances Patsy Don
oySn succeeds him rs manager in
the SRceter village.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20
rhs pain Remains in Spain.

second Glass Scout = II Germs
come from Germany and Parasites
CONF rom Paris, what comes from
Tenderfo Search me.
Second Glass Scout = Mike
Crobes Boys Life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

They do not pick all-slaF casts
in professional baseball MS IN foot
ball. But there isn't the "ldck" in
professionalism that Is found
among the amateurs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-20

Colorado State National Guard
is to have tank corps company
equipped with is tanks.