davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
simmons Knocks Out Thompson.

Special 10 The World. f
ford Simmons OF Drumright last
night knocked out Battling ThomP-
son OF Sapulpa in 80 Of the fifs'
round OF what was billed as IV'
round fight.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Louisiana State Wins
From Mississippi, N-O

BATON ROUGE, La. Nov. IL
The crippled Louisiana State team
today defeated the University OF
Mississippi, II to 0, and maintalnel
its clean record OF no defeats tAS
season.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Jock Malone Wins Again.

BOSTON, Nov. I2.--Jock Malone
OF st. Paul won the decision over
dlewoights.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Tulsa boxing patrons will have q
chance to see a couple OF crack ban
tnmwCights IN action Monday night
in the I. \. G. gym, when "Stubby"
Durham OF Tulsa and Frankie Osncr
of Springfield. No, meet In q ten
round bout.
Durham has been working out reg
ularly at the gym under the Terminal
hotel Tor the last week In prepara-
tlon for the bout, while Osncr, who
will not arrive until this morning,
has done his training in Springfield.
Hoth Durham and Usncr are to np-
pear this afternoon and fans will
have an opportunity to compare
them.
"Stubby' Durham's prowess N
well known to Tulsa boxing fans and
they Nrc curious To see how the To-
cal cntrant win stack up against a
lad Of Osner's caliber. Osncr. while
Just Q years old has been boxing for
several years and has held his own
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13

Ga.rity, Goal from touchdown.
Baker.
Referee, w. l. Croweu. swarth-
more, Umpire, David Fultz, Brown.
Head linesmnn, q. N. Bankheart
a lmou,h. field Judge. V a
sehartr, Brown. Time OF periods.
l5 minutes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

Nov. iS-Joc Dillon vs.. Mickey
Nelson. Is rounds at Havana cuba.
Nov. i4-lIarry Kahahoff W., Ar
tle Root, ~ rounds NJ ST Louis.
Nov. li--Jimmy Hanlon va Joe
Tiplltz, rounds at Philadelphia.
Nov. li-Willie jackson ys, Joe
Azevodo, s rounds at Philadelphia.
Nov. IA --- Sammy Mandcll VI.
Frankey Garcia, s rounds at Mem
phis.
Nov. l4-Plnkey Mitchell VS.. Pete
Hartley, 10 rounds at Milwaukee,
Nov. l4--llarold Farose VS.. Al
Zeimer, 10 rounds at Scranton, Pa.
Nov. l5--Phn Bloom Vs. Frankcy
Murphy Is rounds at New YORK.
Nov. i5-Eddie Shcyiin W.. Mike
Morley. 2 rounds at Boston.
Nov. l6--Jack johnson VI. Frank
Moran. 10 rounds at Montreal
Nov. 16-Harry Wills vs. Denver
Ed Martin, 10 rounds AZ Portland.
ore.
Nov. i6--Tommy Gibbons vs. SOL
der Jones, 10 rounds at Ontario.
Nov. l6-Joc Tiplitz vs., Pete
Hartley, 10 rounds ut Murtcytlle, l., l..
Nov l7--Billy Britton w Young
Fitzsimmons. 10 rounds at Wichita,
Kansas.
Nov I7-Bnly Miske VS.. Ray
Smith. 10 rounds at Denver.
Nov. l7--Mike Gibbons vs. Ted
Lewis, 20 rounds at London. Eng.
Nov lS--Johnny Dundee VS. Geo.
*. .. Chaney. 10 rounds at New
Nov. lS-Jack Wolfe vs.. Terry
Martin, 10 rounds at Cleveland.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
ny EpMARn M. cOcHRANE.


An invasion OF England by Mike
Gibbons, the kingpin OF the middle
weights, is the outstanding feature
OF splendid program OF fistic en-
tcrtainment that viii be offered to
the boxing fanatics OF two countries
this week. Gibbons has gone 10
England primarily to box Ted Lewis,
welter and middleweight champion
.of Great Britain, IN London Friday
night, but he hopes 10 ontice Georges
.Carpenuer, thV celebrated light
heavyweight champion, into the ring
with him before the returns to this
country about the first OF the new
year 10 continue his quest of the
middlowcight championship,
Gibbons came out OF retirement
eome time ago with tho idea OF cap
turing the championship and since
that time has fought ~ battles all
.Or which have resulted tn Victories,
In only one--a recent engagement
with Harry Llttleton AT New or
lcans--did he have any real diff
Guilty. lie was floored twice In that
contest but managed 10 capture the
decision after Is hard rounds. Glib
hOns had been working bit too
stenuous and got careless In the Con-
test with lIttletun, Who Is a hard
puuChcr and managed to cop Gib-
bons on the spot where any pugilist
cannot take wallop OF the Little
ton type without being upset, This,
however, cannot De Considered a set
back, and likcY In a second contest
he would beat Little by a wider
margin.
Little Chance for Lewis.
Imme diately after that bout he
sailed for London. 1t Is almost be-
yond the realm OF possibility for
Lewis TO beat Gibbons. In this couu-
try the two boxers are not consid-
cred In tho same class. In England
Lewis stands very high because he
beat the best In the welter and mid
dlcweight divisions In that country
with comparative ease and now
holds both champ But the
British have never seen boxer OF
the ability OF the 81. Paul "phan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-13
Yale Puzzled In Firs, Half

princeton scoring TOUCHDOWN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

and interesting screen production.
j The speakers for Mondays pro.
gram with their subjects follow:
Setting Machines, Jas. +. Golden,
of the 5Fairmont Mining Machinery
company; Plant Morale; ?. ]. Bar
Gus, OF the Midwest Box company;
Physical Fitness, o. B. Reich, OF
the Fairmont Wall Plaster com.
pany; Mental Fitness, w. j. Pet
tbs, West Virginia Metal Products
corporation; Plant Personnel, w.
A. Wilder, Fairmont Mining Ma.
chinery company: Preparation Of
Equipment and Tools, H. T. Weis,
Riyesyille Power Plant; Job An
alysis, J. e. Thorpe, Fairmont Min.
ing Machinery company; Visiting
Other Plants, DR.. R. R. Shiyely, Mo.
nongah Glass company: and The
Foreman, Top.Sergeant OF Indus.
try, Capt. R. W. Lamar, Mononga.
hela Power and Railway company.
Each man is given five minutes
in which to speak, although u few
OF them have asked for an exten.
sion Of time, which undoubtedly
will be granted.
The usual dinner will be served
at $3.50 o'clock. Those not finding
It convenient to attend the meet.
ing that early in the evening will
be perfectly welcome by coming
later, as some have found It neces-
sary to do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
mrs. {. A GRIFFIN.
.D]IESA1 SRINI.N|S'|'.'T||8N. | S
Was Daughter Of Pioneer
Family and Mother
Of Carl Riggs

Mrs. Frances, Alice Griffin,
mother Of Carl Riggs OF this city,
and a member of a pioneer
Marion county family, died at her
home at Shinnston last might at
about eight O'Clock after IN Illness
Of a week of a complication OF
diseases. The sNceased was twice
married, her first husband having
been 2. y. Riggs, who died in / 500.
Her second husband died two years
ago.
She was before her marriage a
Miss Murray, a descendent OF one
OF the first families to come into
this part OF the country. She was
one OF a family Of five girs and
two boys, only one sister, Mrs.
Martha Kendall OF Dents Run. and
one brother, Lee. Murray Of Jones
Run, Harrison county, survive her.
Two children survive her, Carl
Riggs OF. this city and Mrs. A. e.
Wilson OF Oxford, Richie county.
) The fuperal will take place at
Shinnston from the residence at
two o'clock on Sunday, afternoon.
The funeral party will take a spec
tal car to follow the car into this
city that leaves Shinnston at g
o'clock and will follow tho four
O'Clock car out Of this city to Bar
rackyille, where burial will be-
made in the Baptist cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
.I|IN.D.O.iS' TRIAL MEN.
.NILLDEL.IVER TALKS
Industrial Supervisors
Will Gather On
Monday

The May meeting Of 1ndustria.
Supervisors comes on the 18th this
month, which is next Monday eve
ming, at which time q rather novel
program VIII be- carried out, in
that, instead OF having as the main
speaker an out OF town man, sev.
efal locat'men will speak upon diff.
ferent phases of the general sub.
ject Factors in Production"
Another feature will be tho show.
ing Of two reels OF motion pictures
OF a rather unusual type, dealin,,
in technical way, though interest.
ingly, with the nature Of Depth
Bombs, and putting natural color
IN motion pictures. BY a series o,
animated realistic drawings the
operation Of depth bomb in out.
doing d submarine Is clearly shown.
The film on making natural color
in motion pictures show plainly
Just how color.is put into the mega
tive and then by vivid views Of
some common sights shows the et.
feet OF natural color in the picture,
making at once ! a very beautiful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
CQNSOL MINES
ZINE. | ! /. / SHAPE
!N|ILH!.!|!SR![|G!IQN
NeMatness M Of the Surround
ing Towns a7l a Notice
able Feature

% ~.
Consolidation Coal company prop.
erty in this region never looked
better than It did yesterday when
President Watson's party, consist.
ing Of New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore bankers, and high Off
cials Of the company. made an In
spection. Not only are the mine
plane themselves In the best OF
condition, but the towns surround.
In gthem are as neat as pins and
in apple pie order, no litter around
anywhere and as far as the eye
reaches in every direction the
fences and even the tree trunks
are either painter or wtiitewashed.
The entire appearance Of these
towns suggest comfort, health; and
contentment on the part Of the In
habitants. n
AT Wyatt, Carolina and Ida May
the finishing touches are Just be.
ing placed upon community build
ings which cost many thousands Of
dollats&and are the last work in
such construction, embracing as
they do movie theatres, gymna.
slums and all that sort ot2thing.
These new buildings are placed So
that they will be convenient for
every one and workmeh are now! at
work on the land surrounding to
give them appropriate setting In
the Landscape. y AtsaIl the Consoi
plants there are now fully equipped
Fairgrounds and yesterday b the
youngsters were putting these to
the best possible use. IN z v
s Colonel Watson's guests saw the
0Rings, Wyatt, Ida May and Caro-.
lima plants. They arrived In this
city during the middle OF the after:
noon and most Of them then went
to the power plant at Riyesyilie
and some OF them to the brass mill
on the East side. 4
The party entered the region At
olarksburg, where a 13 car special,
in which It had made the trip from
New York city to Luluth and then
to the coal fields OF Kentucky. ar.
rived just before 8 clock. From
Clarksburg thesyisitors were taken
to Shinnston in three car train
OF the y Mono gahela Power and
Railway company. AT Shinnston
aittomob obiles were board ed for the
trip to owings, mine. Wyatt was
the next mine on the itinerary and
after that an Al fresco lunch was
served at Paradise. During the;
lunch Former Governor Fleming
drove up In an automobile and for
attimes held regular court without
leaving the machine. Most OF the
visitors who have long known him
personally crowded round his auto,
mobile to pay their respects!
The bluff on which the noon stop,
was made Is easily reached from
the street car line which rims al
Continued On pxte four
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
MODERN THEATRE WILL BE B(I[T'
ADJOINING THE WATSON HOTEL.
Purchase of Additional Land By Amusement Com.
pany Makes This Possibility In the
Very Near Future
Very Near Future

Fa.rmont's theatre needs will soon
be taken care Of because the West
Virginia Amusement Company By
the purchase OF a lot on Adams
street, above Madison and adjoin-
ing the Kelley Music company, to-
day, has paved the way for mod
.ern f.reproof theatre. The amuse-
ment company some time ago pur-
chased the lot adjoining the Watson
Hotel and this week the purchase
of the tract from the Barns estate
followed.
At noon today the amusement
company and w. G.. Kelley, man
ager OF tho Kelley Music company
entered into an agreement to trans
fer certain portions Of property SO
that the proper dimensions might be
had for the theatre.
The tract acquired from the Barns
estate is 43x165 feet, the frontage
on Adams street being 43 feet and
the lot extends TO Hull alley. By
this acquisition the amusement com
pany possesses a 9O-foot frontage
on Adams street and a depth Of
165 feet.
In order, however, to secure tbs
proper proportions for the lot the
amusement company disposed Of 80
feet frontage on Adams street OF
the Barns tract retaining but three
feet. The Kelley Music company
by the arrangement will have a 40.
foot frontage on Adams street and
that gradually tapers to 81 feet,
which extends through to Hull alley
The theatre which Is planned will
be a most i1p:to-date one, something
that FairmoIt has been in sore need
OF for d long time, at probably will
be tthtee Stories high at the front
and 80 feet high at the rear and
will seat .140oi people. The theatre
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
SHRINE CLUB IS
ORGANIZED
Judge Showalter Elected
President OF New. Il
Social Org ga1lizat ton

1. H = =.
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine Of.
Fairmont and. Marion county last
night formed a live Shrine Club at
Masonic Temple. Despite the rainy
weather and the double jinx Of
Friday, the thirteenth, such en-
thnsiasm was manifest that the
question Of whether a club should
be formed here was not even con-
sidered, but it actually was formed
on the spot.
/ Fifty-fiye mobiles attended lass
nights meeting and approximately
125 Shriners are signed up. The
range in geographical location
from Rochester, N. Y, on the
North to Fort ". .orth, Texas, on the
South. 60n the Eass Newark, N. j.,
is the border line while Phoenix,
Arizona, is the most western point
from which one who hit the shot
sands is located in Fairmont.
The meeting was called to order
by Hon. E. NJ. Showalter, Judge Of
the criminal court OF Marion cottn.
ty, who stated tina the believed that
a Shrine club would be the source
Of promoting much sociabiIty
among the Shriners and that there
was q place for 1t in the commun-
Iity! he believed it would be a
source of great pleasure and would
Ebe Of personal qualification to the
mobiles to be banded together. The
idea, he said, was coliimendable,
The acting chairman stated that
there was nothing ecut and driedn
about the organization and that 1T
would be up to the pleasure Of the
nobility to do their selecting. Mr..
Showaiter was elected temporary
poraryS secretary but later Paul g.
chairman and 4. G. Jones tenn.
Armstrong was bstituted for Mr..
Jones who was, compelled to leave
early. 4, !. ,si5 'il
Remarks were invited by mobiles
who had xperience with Shrine
clubs in other cities. Among the.
speakers were: B. s. Finger who
told of the club at Raleigh. g Z.
Lee N. Satterfiel q James A. Mere
ldiths II w. Fleming, Rev. E,. 81.
Towson, w. n Engle, wv. D. Reed!
Raymond Hallers D. NJ osg food and.
others.
These officers were eiected:l 4
President, Hon. E. n. Showalter;
first vice eIprestd dent, James a. Mefe.s
jdith second vice spresiae aent, 8Benja.
min s. Finger; secret etary, Lee N.
ISat ttertield !; treasurer, William NJ.
Engle. 9.,s ~ { 4 a. { 4
"a committee composed tof James
a. Meredith; Paul G. Armstrong,
=. Ws Fleming B. S. Finger and
AL Cash wire app pointei 10 draft
q cons 6tntion and by-yaws. I
Another commit tee composed Of
y. w. Mason; D. nj. Osgood and
Hugh +. Smith were appointed to
Many Of the cities alfa over tie
arranga the next meeting.
country have formed Shrine clubs.
In many cities the clubs are ION 4
big plane, sending flowers 70 sick
iShriners, distributing Christmas
baskets to the poor and are known
for their broad and worthy beney6s
CONTINUED uni ipaEe foufl A
I d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
WI|LDiRUMORSON
KENTUCKY 4 [ SIDE I||Dl. !.
Fighting Terrific On B 9th
Sides Of Tug
River "
.fRy AssocIated PresnlI.

P1KEV1LLE, KY, May 12.-Ter.
rifle fighting from both Kentucky
and West Virginia sides Of the Tug
river along the sections that have
been in q virtual state Of war for
the last 4S hours was resumed to:
day, according TO report from Offs
GERS in the trouble zone..s n
From the West Virginia side
came word that q a4number Of men
whose names have not been
learned were killed. 3
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

win be modern and all up-to.datel
equipment will be installed. Already
the amusement company has secur-
ed the services Of Architect Elliott,
Columbus, o., who will draw the
plans, which probably will call for
a brick reinforced steel, concrete.
and absolutely frerroof structure.
Elliott has acquired much reputa-
tIon as an architect for theatres,
having specialized in that line. He
drew the plans for the Macon The
atre at Parkersburg. The theatre
will have an approximate frontage
on Adams street Of so feet and ex.
tend 10 feet to tho rear to Hull
alley.
For the time being the plan viii
discommode the Kelley Music COM
pany which will have its large
sales room cut almost half the pres
ent size. Mr.. Kelley announced TO.
day that as a result he will put on
a sale within a short time In order
to reduce his stock which Is nee
essary, due to limited amount Of
floor space. The music company Will
also erect q three or fourstory mod.
EN-, fireproof building and remod-
Eel,ng ut his place OF business will
starte at once. This will give the
company 165.foot sales floor and
a fine grafanoia and piano sales de-
tpartmert Mr. Kelley announces
I Ia Will carry 4ha saTna aItnea ~ nj
amos musical instruments and &C.
lcessories,
1t is understood that the theatre
company proposes to break ground
within the next 80 to so days.
\ Among the 5Fairmo tiers interest
cd IN the West Virginia Amusement
company ARE 8. D. Brady, G. D..
Robinson and ]. 3. Watson. Jr.. and
others.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
Fairmonters TOGO
To Templar Meet.

Next Wednesday afternoon at 2.
O'Clock the Grand Commandery.
Knights Templar Of West Virginia
will meet N Masonic Temple,
Charleston. ss.s
Among the Fairmonters who will
make the trip are: Hon. Scott G.
Lowe, grand generalissimo; Harry
z. Smith, grand recorder, and q.
Carl Frame, past commander Of
Crusade Commandery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

r. HE really wise buyer knows
] tliatprice alone is not the chief
consideration. The things which
fashionsd sdserees are good 10 wear,
The quality and texture Of the fabric
fsedare as essential to satisfaction in
.shOpping as is cost;
So good shoppers seek first to find
out where these three things can be
obtained il ths fight pro- rtion. And
tlisy findIit hths advert sdisng col
umns.
Let'sltake q little glimpse back Of
the VIE of advertising.
Advertising not only gives valu-
able sgls and price information. It
is Tie means by which both style and
prices Fase created.
No particular style prevails until
Is seen and accepted by the people
for whom twas created. II must be
Ibrouslit % the attention Of a suff-
eistt number of,persons to whom it
appeals before it can become popu-
lar and lie medium for thus Great
ins ssyls is advertising.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

pT lie matter Of pnees there are
! Two determining factors; produe-
lion cost and merchandising cost.
fYaateyer may be the fluctuaton Of
the former, the merchandising cost
is lowered by the wise use Of adyer-
Using space Advertising creates
sales; increased sales enables a mer-.
aaatsto turn his stocks oftener;
, through quick stock turns he can af-
fotd2toi take less profit and The result!
slower prices. This Is most strongly
emphasized BY the fact that advertis-
stdasieles were the last 10 advance in
priss, and the first to be reduced.
Every buyer. therefore. is the
sBsaefieiary Of advertising. How
nuchhe benefits depends upon how
carefully and how constantly he fol-
lo,ss advertising offerings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

n HERE are Two kinds Of people
1in,tle world-,hs ones who
ast fitst and think afterwards, and
those who think first and act ae-
soreIinsly.
II does not lssd sage to tell
sou Which Of them gets the best and
'rhost Out oflife.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14

3sSllfls 7i5F Gfs1l5sl y 7 ts7if1T
that federal troops take charge OF
the situation.
The wire from Governor Morrow
OF Kentucky says, eBawless situa-
tions existing along Kentucky and
West Virginia border lines, Tug
river boundary between Pike cuun-
~, Kentucky and Aiingo. West vir-
ginias Situation beyond the control
OF state force AZ my command.
join IN request Of governor OF
West Virginia made TO me and
proper military authorities that
federal troops be sent to control
the sitliatlon and restore law and
sengers ana employees on
Norfolk and Western trains IN the
strike area have been forced BY
Tying bullets to take refuge be-
meath The seats of cars ACCORDING
to 4 complaint made to Govcrnor
Morgan ot West virginia by W. J.
jerks general manager OF tho
toenfinued on psEa four1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
DEATHSoFP. ]. MORAN

A message received here an-
nounced Sthe death ut Sherman
Cal, OF p! ]. Moran, q, former resi-
dent Of this city! MI. Moran went
from here to- Wheeling and from
Wheeling wont to the west to re.
side and was d resident ot Salt
Lake City, Utah, for, several years.
The deceased was q broth otherjof Mrs
Henry Mullfgan Of this city who
Is now IN New York on a visit q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-05-14
M ER CHANTS and Manufae.

IN4N -.
Wl turers are announcing The
every day interesting sales in which
price reductions are evident. The
,full significance Of them can best
Ibe appreciated by comparison with
'soss prices which war conditions
produced.
But whether or not comparison is
made. the fact itself will be sustained
blythe outcome Of a shopping expedii-
non directed BY the contents Of The
Overriding columns.
To neglect 10 read the advertising
announcements from day to day Is
lIo overlook important buying oppor.
lpaities. To read the store news Is
3 buy better values save more mon.
~ andshave a larger number Of
seSstiaasd IA gsss thtssl