davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21

nery pepper. rabbing rrantfeaisy sf ny
face and eyes
Not knowing that OIL and not w.ler
should be used 10 remove the turning
sensation. she dumped me into fhs
bathtub. and started to scour II vas
many a week before I again sprro
priated what did not belong TO me-
Exchange.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21

double, or how boldly another cram
med his unwilling horse at the wall
Occasionally falls are passed over
with equal equanimity by victim and
spectators. For two hours or more
the sport goes on to the satisfaction
OF all. And so the day draws to its
close and it is time to go home.
All concerned must congratulate
themselves on this most successful
survival the County Agricultural
Show.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-01-21
Wanted His Moneys Worth.

Mother = Helen's music teacher
seems quite impressed with her. Il
looks to me like love affair.
Father-What's that! Now see here
I'll have that young man understand
he's got to do his counting evenings
and not while I'm paying him So an
hour.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
W. Y. U. SQUAD EN7S
TRAINING AT Deer
PARK; BACK HOME
Eleven For Wesleyan Game
Practically Decided.

Deer Park, Sept 1G--Wast Vir-
ginia ends her three weeks Of football
traininG here tomorrow afternoon
and Will be back in Morgantown
with tho lineup of the varsity tea II
Gust about as well settled as it was
the raorning uniforms were siyen
out, August 20.
Three weeks of work has served,
Of course, to develop every Mountain
eer and the old law OF the Sur
yival of the fittest" is working out
here as in everything else. AS re-
suit it is far more feasible to guess
at the lineup West Virginia will
send against Wesleyan at Fairmont
Saturday than it has been at any
earlier date, Fat Spears changes
his men frequently but close OBJ
servers judge that if the Wesleyan
same was tomorrow the lineup
would be about as follows Right
end, Pierce Hill, freshman halfback,
1920; right tackle, Russ Meredith,
varsity end, 1920; right guard, Capt.
Bob May. varsity guard, 1920: center,
Trusty Tallman, sub guard, 1920;
left guard, Joe Sctron, varsity guard
1920; left tackle, Charles DiIcher,
Charleston High; left end, Bob Haw-
kins, varsity end, 1920; quarterback,
Nick Narducci. South High, Youngs-
town; right half, Jack Simon, var.
sity halfback, 1920; fullback, George
Hill. sub-halfback 1920; left half
back, Homer Martin, varsity full
back, 1920.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
IS VISITING
SHOE FACTORY

Mr.. Robert r. Whitacre, OF MI
Charles p. Thompson's Shoe Store
left for Lynchbrg, Va, where he
will be the guest OF the Craddock
Terry people at their shoe manufac
turing plant for the next three days
The object of Mr.. Wlhitacre's visit
to the factory is to familiarize him
self with every detail in the manu-
facture of shoes and, as Bob" gen
orally keeps both eyes and ears
open, he viii doubtless acquire in
formation that will prove valuable
in his work as a local shoe sales
man.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
ODD FELLOWS
ARE GATHERING

Odd Fellows from all parts of
the North American Continent are
arriving In Toronto, Canada, for
the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF the
order. which convenes Sunday aft
ernoon. 1t was expected that fully
10000 would arrive on 80 special
trains.
In anticipation that the hotels
would be unable to accommodate the
vast throng, 5000 cots had been
placed in the exhibition buildings
where the cantons of the Patrarchs
Militant will be sheltered. Recep-
lions have been planned for the
visitors by both provincial and city
officials. The big event of the SEES
sion will be the parade on Wednes.
day In which 10000 are expected to
march to music Of 60 bands.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
RRADSTREET"S
STATE OF TRADE

Eradstreets Of September II, re-
ports the state OF trade "a follows :;
Improvement More mention OF
this world than for year past. on
timism growing, although small but
often buying rules. Business as a
whole fair. industry at faster pace
and collections come easier. Old
southern accounts being liquidated
Better prices for cotton, lumber,
rice aud wheat. Apparel trade buy
ing. but not all buying is seasonal
Lumber trade indexes show best
buying and strongest price situation
for q year past. Steel and iron
prices stiffened. August building TO
tai third largest In monthly records
Turn OF Foreign trade In August
Food index a shade higher. Prices
as whole firmly held.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

.aatedlv when Kilbane led. The
hampton was forcing the fighting.
rush hooked left to face at bell
Fifth round-Frush missed a left
wing for body, aud Kilbane caught
inn with a right uppereut. The
champion then scored with two
tights 20 the jaw. and easily eluded
Frush's leads. Kilbape started an
attack on Frushs body and forced
the Baltimore boy to clinch. At
bell. Klbane crossed a hard right
TO jaw.
Sixth round--Frush sent straight
left to face and landed stiff right
to jaw, dropping the champion. Kill
bane crossed two rights and fol-
lowed with left to face, Frush going
into clinch. Frush started to mix
it up. hooking left to Kilban'e jaw.
Kilbane then measured Frush and
then sent four consecutive rights to
the Jaw, sending Danny down for
A count of eight. Just as Frush re-
gained his feet, the bell sounded.
Seventh rom They rushed to
the center Of ring and Kilbane
landed a leet he face Frush
went down fer the third time from
a left to the Jaw and came up at
nine. only to 20 down again with
lefts and rights to the Jaw. Frush
swayed into the ropes and received
terrific punishment with left and
right swings to the face He fell
off the ropes to the canvas, where
he stayed as the referee waved
I-ilhane to his corner after counting
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
W. Y. u. SQUAD At
MORGhNT0NN READY
FOR HARD SCHEDULE
Two Weeks In Training Camp
Show Fine Results.
(SpeciaI to the JournaD

The forty-fve members of the
West Virginia University football
squad which has been in training at
Deer Park, Maryland, for three
weeks returned here tonight ready
for the opening of the university
on Monday, and primed for the diff
ficut schedule which faces the
team. Coach Fat Spears has
shown by the results he has OBJ
tanned at Deer Park that his work
at Dartmouth is to be duplicated
here and every "Mountaineer" Is
back of him. Speares will largely
rely on veteran players left over
from the rather disappointing. sea-
son of 1920. Captain Bob Kay and
Joe Jetron, guards; Joe Harriek
and Russ Meredith, tackles; Bob
Hawkins, "Trusty' Tallman and
elem Kiger, ends; Martin, Simon,
Lyle. Hill aud Powers, from the
backfieId have been available for
him at camp, but a dozen or more
new men. products of the 1920
Freshmen and scrub teams, as well
S three or four new men Of eXcep-
oral ability, have made the com
petition so keen that several of
these veterans are by no means
3are Of their places.
Difficult Schedule
The Mountaineers open their
schedule next Saturday, Sept. "a,
when West Virginia Wesleyan, old
and bitter rival is met. Spears is
making no predictions regarding
The outcome of this game and is
pointing the development Of his
team for the conflict with Pitt al
Forbes field. This game may be
shifted from Oct s, to oct. IS, be
cause of the world series. The w
& J. Virginia, Washington and Lee
Rutgers and Pittsburgh games are
regarded as the most important OF
the schedule which follows:
Sept. "a West Va. Wesleyan al
Fairmont, w. Va.
Oct. /, University of Cincinnati
at Morgantown, w. Va.
Oct. 8, University of Pittsburgh
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Oct. Is. Ohio University at Nor
gantown, w. Va.
Oct. %, Bucknell University al
Morgantown, w. Va.
Oct. 30. Lehigh University at
Bethlehem, Pa.
Nov. ;. Washington e Lee Uni
versity at Charleston. w. Va.
Nov. II, University of Virginia
at Charlottesville, Va.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
WANDERLUSTER
STRIKES OUT

Johnson J. Bowles, who arrived
In Hancock last fall to visit rela'
tivee after an absence of fifty-five
years, during which he had not
been heard from except a short
time before he made his visit, is
now on his way to California with
Alaska as his objective point in the
spring. MIR. Bowles Is one of the
pioneers of Alaska and despite his
seventy-seyen years is going to
return, as he is fond Of the life the
country affords.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
Standing Of the Teams.
RAWLTlNG JOINS
IN WITH BROPHY
AT FROSTBURC

Reggie Rawlings will be found in
the lineup Of the Frostburg indie
pendent team, alongside that OF Joe
xrophy, for a couple Of games this
season. The Frostburg team is
strengthening ND for an exhibition
game with the Baltimore Orioles.
Lefty Groves, formerly with the old
Mountaineer team, and whose home
Ia in Frostburg, will be the mounds
man for the Orioles.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
u. q. PASTOR RESIGNS

Rev. w. D. Mitchell, for the last
two years pastor of the Harrison
burg United Brethren church has
rendered his resignation to accept
tho passionate OF the First United
Brethren church, of Akron, Ohio.
Rev. Mr.. Mitchell was at one time
pastor on the lnwood circuit and
Pkeside church was built during
his pastorate.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
GAYS cHeEREUL CHIPS

"trl the bookworm VIII he
surn, too?7
"Of course. He'll turn the pages"
The Prince Of Darkness is given
credit for great sagacity but it's a
wonder that in paving the neither
regions he didn't use something
more durable than peoples good in
tentiOns.
Hu"oR IN THE HEADLINES
"aoes BuI-trog Smoke a Cigar"
A college professor claims to have
Seen it. We never saw a frog
rmoke. but it's common enough for
them to indulge in the hop"
Cost OF Living Takes a Drop"
It's the fashion to take a drop
sowadays-when you can get it.
Rents Boosted Again"
IN this case don't be a booster
be a 1nocker.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
DYKES HOMER

Second Baseman Dykes OF the
Philadelphia Athletics, Former
Blue Ridger on the old Gettysburg
team scored a home run there Fri
dav in q contest with Detroit.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores OF Yesterday.
Chicago 1-5. Brooklyn Oh
Cincinnati G-10, Boston So,
st. Louis 6. Philadelphia 4
Other clubs not scheduled
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
CHAMPION FINISHES
CHALLENGER, FLOORS
HIM ; TIMES IN 7TH
KiIbane Proves Master OF
Youth, Ten Years Younger.

ID Il. "
uuli1 iclt Sdi ouli9Si
cleveland, sept. l'.--Johhny M
hane Is sui ruler Of the world
! featherweights. me veteran tieVe-
land fighter displayed some oil his
old-time form this afternoon when
he knocked out Danny tTush' the
Baltimore challenger IN the seventh
round of their scheduled twelve
round bout
Kilbane, dropped once by Frush,
sent his opponent to the mat no
less than three times during the
bout, while he was on The floor no
less than three other times during
the fight.
In the first round. lust at the
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
NATURE PREPARING
FOR HARD WINTER

The birds and beasts that live
in the Bronx Zoo, New York City.
arc preparing for an early and hard
winter. Although they live in lux
ury and don't have to worry about
where their next meal is coming
from, they are instinctively hoard
ing up food.
All classes OF animals scent n
stiff winter, keepers say. The squir-
rels are putting in full days storing
up unusually largo quantities of
nuts. The prairie dogs a month
ahead Of time. are sccrcting lots Of
food into their UNDERGROUND homes.
Robins and blaclSbirds are fiocking
together and showing unmistakable
signs of preparing for migration to
Southern climcs.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
z g q q q
bits SPORT.
xtH11c q s1a

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 4 q q 4 q q q sstzs1 zs1sSS,ss1
Johnny Kilbane! Long live the
king! For it sure has been a long
20 reign and looks as it will be still
longer.
This is the week football oftici-
ally comes into its own. OF course,
the most interesting game so far as
We West Eirginians are concerned
in that of the University versus
Wesleyan, Oh Saturday at FairmOnt
II promises to be rare battle
too, as Wesleyans is looming much
fonger this year.
Those Tendler-Freidman fights
re getting to be so close that no.
cody bat Mrs. Tender gives the
decision to Tender, a nd nobody
but Mrs. Friedman gives the decis
On to Friedman.
What has become of DAnnunzio,
Jellicoe, Joffe, Governor Loidea
.fack Coomae. Weber and Field
Woodrow Wilson, Georges Carpe
yer and Fatty Arbuckle.
Y, Is rumored that II the Pirate
hose the pennant Barney Dreyfuss
viii accompany Shackleton to the
antarctic
Two American League pitchers
NO boast that they haven't the
slightest dread of Babe Ruth-Carl
Mays and Bob Shawkey
1t looks mighty possible as if the
worlds series will be played in the
same backIot and the only relief in
the monotony will be that Babe
Ruth and George Kelley usually
wear their hair different,
we now predict that Bill Tildon
IAN beat Jack Dempsey-at tennis.
That is. of course, if Bill doesn't
get too close to Jacks racket.
DID YOU ever hear OF a champion
entering a contest who was said to
De IN good condition? Honest, did
rou?
There is little or no cnance for
my major league club to get Jack
Bentley or any Of the other stars
IT the Baltimore team, Of the In
:ernational League.
The story went l'r Ids lately
hat Jack Dunn had soil three of
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

New York 4. Detroit .
Washington 4, Cleveland
Other clubs not scheduled
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

Miss Mamie McSherry, Of Salon
Va. is visiting Mrs Henry B1tz, OF
North Queen street.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19
stanaina OF me clubs
Scores Of Yesterday

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-19

Johnny Klbane! Long live the
king! For it sure has been long
reign and looks as it will be still
longer.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
BUTLER GIVES
CLOSING PROGRAM
Last REGULATIONS to Be Held
June z.

Plans for commencement week at But
Ter College have been announced by Dean
lanes w. Putnam, acting president
Last regular Rotations and lecture re-
citais will be held on Tuesday, June T.
ana final examinations will be held June
g. Q. 10. II, and afternoon courses WIZ
have anal examinations June IA.
The baccalaureate services viii be held
in the college chapel at o'clock Sunday,
June IL. DR.. william Remfrey Hunt
sneciaI lecturer at the College OF Mis-
sons. and who is a graduate OF an Eng
lish University, a native Englishman VINO
has spent more than twenty years az
mission worker In China, VIII denver
the baccalaureate sermon
The annual alumni banquet OF the
Philokurian Literary Society VIII be heIo
In the campus cafeteria at $3.50 O'Clock
Mandav evening, June 10. James shock
lev Of jamestown, president OIL the So
cietv. will act as POSTMASTER.
Glass day exercises will DO hello AZ ~
o'clock wednesday morning. June No. IN
the college chapel In the AFTERNOON
shere will be informal class reunions IN
Guiding the silver reunion OF the class
Of 1895 and the annual alumnae picnic
ana business meeting Of the Butler
Alumnae Association on the campus In
the evening
The sixty seventh annual commence
ment exercises VIII be held under the
naples" on the campus at 10 O'Clock
THURSDAY. June 16 Severity students
will be candidates for degrees Ut
rrnest Fremont Title. pastor OF the
First Methodist Episcopal Church OF
Evanston, Ill, will be the speaker.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Sift Courthouse
Job i'm Pike County

At the request Of the State board Of
tax commissioners the State board Of
accounts is investigating the construc-
ton Of a courthouse In Petersburg, Pike
County. Early last year the commits
sioners Of that county came before the
tax board and asked permission TO issue
$3.50, 600 in bonds. This petition was
granted and the work started. Accord
ing to members Of the tax board one
story Of the building has been completed
and the work stopped because of lack OF
funds. The commissioners are now ass-
ing 100000 additional TO complete the
work Members of the tax board state
that 1t was their intention that the en-
tire courthouse should be built for
$4,000.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

the postoffice department. There are
1900 miles of telegraph lines and the
rural telephone lines which are an
extension OF tho telegraph service.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Human Flag to Mark
Event at Columbus
Special to The Times.

COLUMBUS, Ind, May 26.-Plans are
under way for a county wide Fourth of
July celebration to be held here July g.
Each of the fourteen townships of the
county will be given park color in the
program that is being planned. large
human flag to contain persons from all
parts Of the county will be one of the
features. Persons from thirteen of the
townships will make up the stripes of
the flag, each township having stripe.
The people from|the different townships
will wear red or white scarfs, according
to the color of the strips assigned the
township.
ALI residents Of the county who have
reached the age Of 81 during the last
year will be introduced into the respon-
silbilities of citizenship during the cere-
monies. Miss Vida Newsom, n. D. San
ders and H. Paul Douglass are in charge
of the preparations for the celebration
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
The telegraph Office at Dunedin.
All methods of communication In
New Zealand are under control Ct

cial laws, including superannuation
fund for veteran employees.
To serve industries, mostly coal mines
there are a total of 1873 miles OF pri-
vately owned railway in the dominion
These connect up with the government
railways.
II the postoffice, telegraphs, telephones
and railways did not pay cent OF IN
terest on the investment, but only rhe
upkeep, they would be profitable ousi-
nesses because they belong to the whole
people and everybody has the common
use of them at cost price. However,
these institutions do pey handsomely
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
D'ANDREA AIDE
DEATH VICTIM
Bloody Nineteenth Political
Feud Renewed.

CHICAGO, May 26.-Feudists Of the
,"bloody nineteenth" ward reached out
and claimed another victim early today
Michael Laccari, lieutenant to the late
Anthony D'Andrea, political chieftain
who was assassinated recently, was rid
died with bullets in his saloon. Laccari,
police said, was a feud victim, the enc
mics killing him In reprisal for deaths
in their ranks.
Laecari, following the murder Of Dan
drea, moved out of the Bloody nine
teenth," but this failed to save his life.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26


a full haIf-bIOck.
ton now for the formation OF wireless
instruction courses at one of the four
universities of the dominion and for the
passage of laws which will regulate the
use OF radio and at the same time per-
NIT its development in the dominion.
New Zealand is connected by cable
with Vancouver, B. c., Canada, and with
Sydney, Australia The cable to Van
Farming Island and the deep sea por-
ton of the cable between Vancouver and
Tanning Island is said to be the long
est in the world.
The manner in which the government
conducts the railroads in New Zealand
is interesting to the American. Fresh
from travelling across the American con-
da, in luxurious broad gagged cars,
with dining cars and comfortable Pull
mans, we were rather doubtful Of
whether We were going TO be comfortable
when it came time for us 10 take our
first railroad ride in New Zealand. All
the 5000 miles of railroad in both is
lands of the Dominion are three feet, six
inches wide, the coaches are only fifty
feet long and we suspected that we
were in for a rough time Of IL because Of
the mountainous character of most of the
country through which the rails are laid
Ii was surprising to find that the mar
row coaches rode easily, that there was
little bouncing or rolling and that we
were quite comfortable The narrow
gauge is quite s-itable for country
that is as young rs New Zealand and that
presents such difficulties Of construction
When the Dominion government took
over in 1870 the few miles of rails that
had been built by provincial governments
in Canterbury and 0tago and by one pri-
vate concern IL was faced with the prob
lem OF extending its lines as rapidly and
as economically as possible and over
country that presented formidable OBJ.
stacles. for il involved building along the
Sides of mountains, tunnels. steep grades,
bridging deep chasms and filling in low
places In the flat country and alongside
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26
Taxpayers Object to
$4,000 NatatOrium


SOUTH BEND, Ind, May ga '1ux
ury" in the shape of an $4,000 natato-
rum is proposed by the city council here
but is meeting with much opposition, as
the city is heavily in debt. Both men
and women are taking an active part In
the fight against the expenditure, which
has passed its first reading in the coun-
ell
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

Fourteen hundred yards)
NAINSook, yard wide; ex-
ira special To
6 yards for 4 "a.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-26

and at prices much below what II
charged for the same service in the
United States. The reason is because
the public Is not asked to pay interest
on watered stock.
The Ocala evening star., 1921-02-14
LADY ANNE AZGAPETIAN

One of the most thrilling of the
untold tales of the late war is that
of Lady Azgapetian, who will speak
in Ocala Friday, Feb. 25. The tale is
thrilling because of hardships and
heroisms which have probably never
before or since been undergone by a
noblewoman of the Near East, and it
is untold because the public utterances
of Lady Azgapetian are so occupied
with the dangers and hardships of
her fellow countrymen that she has
little space for her own adventures.
When the war broke out, Lady Az
gapetian closed, her house in New
York and, together with her husband,
General Azgapetian. and several hun
dred Armenian volunteers went from
New York to Petrograd, enlisting
there with the Imperial Russian Red
Cross Society, and serving for two
years with the field hospital units at
tached to the army of the Caucasus
under the Grand Duke Nicholas Mich
olaevitch.
When Russia collapsed and the
bolshevik came into power, loyal ad-
herents of the old regime were forced
to fee the country Lady Azgapetian
and her husband found their escape
cut off in every direction save toward
the north and it was from Archangel,
the Arctic port that she and the gen.
eral and their tiny baby were en-
abled to get out of the country and
after twenty-five days crossed by way
of Iceland on their return to Amer
lea.
Lady Azgapetian never harrows
the hearts of her audience with a re-
cital of horrors or atrocities. Hel
mission is to make American &C.
quained with the Armenians, THEN
achievements and their merits, and tc
prove that, far from being a race OF
peddlers or refugees they have q
thrilling history dating back some
three thousand years. that theirs is
the land of the Garden of Eden, that
Armenians have had an influence in
modern civilization to an extent hard
ly realized in America and they have
had glorious share in upholding the
allied cause in the recent great worlc
twar. She makes an earnest plea fol
Americans to broaden their view OF
matters concerning theF Near East
and this, she claims, would be inevi
table once America learned that Ar
menia, like colonial America, is today
| fighting with its back to the wall fol