davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
NEARLY ALL
SEATS SOLD
Extra Seats Will be Made
to Take Care Of
Great Crowd

MoRGANTOwN. Nov. IL
With the allotment of practically
eight thousand seats TO the Alumni
ow the University and approXi-
Imately $500 to the undergraduates
OF the University and approx
ed here this morning that nearly
TALL the seats on both sides OF the
grounds for the game between the
iWest Virginia University ami
Washington and Jefferson College
;elevens to be played here on
Thanksgiving Day had been sold.
In order to accommodate the
monster crowd that is expected
workmen are surrounding tie field
with seats and it will be a regular
wooden bowl on the day Of The
igreat.battle, Work has already
been started or bleachers that will
ieytend across both ends OF the
jnell, These special seats will be
10 tiers high and will increase the
seating capacity by several thou
sand.
Bleachers have already been
build as higI as the law allows on
both sides of the field and it would
be unsafe If an effort was made to
construct any more at either OF
these places.
When the seats are placed on
sale next Wednesday only n few
! tickets will call for seats on the
sides or the field. Those who have
not yet bought tickets and who de-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Shinnston, who has been quito ia
At he. nome with the influenza Is
recovering slowly,
Miss Arab Hall OF B~uothHville.
has gone to visit her brother Dr..
Charles Hall and family OF Elkius.
Jessie hughes is very i'll al her
home with ouinsy.
Quite an exciting time occurred
IN our little town last evening
when the night watchman, William
a. Stutler and Frosty Smith got
into an argument which. finally re
suited in a fight. Owing to the
fact that William had not recover
cd from the effects OF injuries re-
received Soevral weeks ago when
he fell off the porch and broke
tive OK IFS ribs: he was knocked
ont OF Tic ring by Frosty n
received = broken Jaw In the bar
gain. Smith Was only slightly in
jured when he s7rained his wrists
~ striking too hard.
Nj. and Mrs. John Debolt and
Gauglter ucleu We're callers ~
Mo saRtown Tuesday
Donovan Nazum. James Bics,
Clarke Reed. Ray Eendell. Claude
Hugus, and Fred Reed all attend
I'd the ball game at MononEah
SuaGa".
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
Pitt Clashing With WashJeff Team

truant officer has been visiting
the schools OF Grant District for
the past few days and found them
il. good condition with a good at
tendance and fine WORK being
done.
Guy E. Coe Of near Pnrkcrsburg
who is teaching the Boothsyille
public school this year is teaching
i yt}..y successful school.
Simshi Nuzum Of Hurners was a
business caller in Fairmout Friday.
The Misses Edith Faueher. Nil.
bred Faucher. Merle Bennett, Jack
johnson. Leisure Riley and George
Small were callers at the home OF
Miss Mary Williams of Boothsvil!c
Tuesday evening.
Ray Kendall and Earl Reed both
Q. Boothsvile were business call
ers in Fairmont Friday evening
MRS. Mary ScrannaGe OF
Harmony Grove is danGeronsl"
i'll at hc' home,
Tho Boothsyillc high and public
schools had a half holiday Friday.
efterhoon and the two teachers,
Mr. Coe and Mr.. Grimes attended
the teachers meeting in Monon'
gall.
Mitchell Willis CT Booths c"ec'l,
a graduate ot the Shinnston high
echool Is teaching a very success
full school nenr his home this year.
Miss Nora Coon was call NJ on
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Boothsyllle was a husirSss caller
In 5versou Friday
Raburn Elliott OF Boothsville
has gone 10 spcnd the winter in
Nj adowvlllo.
Harlan Wilson had mis- automo
bile slightly wrecked Sunday night.
Mrs. Richard Franklin and two
daughters, Cora and Elizabeth
We; { the visitors OF Mrs VIII
Harr Wednesday evening
Miss Myrtle ShiVely q loruers
Run has Il position as operator o.
the Switchboard mt S]hinnston.
Joshua Smell is quite II at his
home in B~oOthsville
JEFF Smelnwho has been sick for
the past few weeks Is much worse.
George Brent OF Sega" Kun gag
IA business cvpller in ~Roothsville
Thursday
Mrs Charles Powell Of Fairmont
was calling on Mrs j. II Ram
.baugh OF Boothsyille Thursday
George Crimes. loachcr Of The
Boothsville high school. was cal!
ing at the home Of Mr.. and NJ.
Jesse IT.. Nu2um Of HepI BAH
Wednesday evening.
AIR. and Mrs Nrthur Cosfmar
and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Mike Sweeney, al Of Fairnoa'
spcnt Sunday at The home Of Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Kennedy q
Boothsville.
10. - FN - r-t .H4FN .r. -.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
BOOTHSVILLE

H.. II. Willis, aged 81, a we'll
known and highly respected citl'
zen OF B%oothsville, died THURSDAY
Thursday ut 4 P. NJ. after a
severe illness OF several months.
The deceased is survived by seven
IONS and four daughters namely:
Charles ana Dennis OF Morgan.
town. Floyd OF Lumberport. wiil
OF Kansas. Arthur Of Clarksburg
Henry and Jess Of BoUthscreek:
Mrs. G. r. Denham OF Fairmont.
Mrs. Arah Ball OF Florida. Mrs
Ettie Lucas Of Shinnston and
Lille Willis at home. He is also
survived by his second wife. and
one brother. Elmore Willis OF
BOOTHS cree nd one sister Mrs.
Martha Mel asa Of Bridgeport.
Funeral serv : were held at the
Boo;hsville Baptist church Friday
morning. November u at II A.
NJ. Reverend Ridenour OF C!nrks'
burg 0~fficiated. The remains we're
laid to rest in the Bridgeport
Cemetery.
MIS-. r. II. DeboIt received a
letter from Mrs. Harry Collins
Friday. formerly OF Booths creek,
who With he: husband and family
are motoring to California. where.
they are TO make their future
home. They were at this writing
in Williams. Arizona and expect
10 reach California some time IN
December.
Personals
!. II. Debolt OF Boothsvtile.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

Illinois is the greatest corn.
growing state in the union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12
BATILE is
EVEN MONEY
AFFAIR NOW
Yale and Princeton Meet
at New Haven; Noun
taineers Look Safe
Az LARRY

rak,nr ths leadership over all
Gtfier M in the country today
fhe heart Of local fans is the
anhpai western PENNSYLVANIA
Lsnsp{anst,in contest hetweep the
aed9snd plack NJ Washington aud
T~sSSaTson ana me Blue and Gold
IA Pjtt, the game being booked
Tar Eorhes Field. Pittsburgh,
isfck.6Sf ~ 2.a6 West yirRiia and
wSsbSJef viii clash at Morgan
49, an turkey day. the Mountin.
esTp bsvine dronneI a game 10
pittshnrph early in the season bv
4 ciose margin so mat tho ont.
co5Ta ~ the arm this after
nGon 3 AZ very greot interest TO
those who follow the fortunes of
the wesr Virginia eleven. which Ia
ntavina today ON the home lot OF
tbe university Of Virginia.
va fie,ITe fho game TODAY n So
IA nrob9sition. desnite he fact
fbat PIT has dronned contests to
Tafavette and Nebraska, while the
fed and Black has n clean slate,
aItbourh NOT facing such hard op.
5,1nsnfs- pitt has PLAYED ragged
8 and brilliant ball this season, her
best games being against West
Tirgtnia. Syracuse and Penn. II
warmers men have a brilliant day
Gje liz all off with the Red and
3Iacf. III Pitt has n day such as
lie uue against Cincinnati-itis
ali off with Pop's gang.
Il Is tile first meeting between
the famous "Greasy" Neale and the
more famous Pop" Warner, and If
Greasy" can out.think Pop" he
viii have done a good days work.
over 10000 people will witness
the game while there is n title
al stake except the Western Penn
aylyania championship. the Wash
jeff game is always the most at,
,tractive sonc on the Pitt card, no
matter how the merits Of the two
cams may shape up and 1T is even
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

eli to win the game handily as
they are in Iine for the state cham
pIonsnip. but Frank Ice has MS
men tuned up to such n pitch in
me last rev games that nothing is
Impossible with them and theS
may land the game. II they do
they viii be right In line Tor the
stare championship as well as be-
ing city and county champions.
East Side plays Weston and has
only an outside chance CT victory.
! Warrington Is playing at Elllns
anu will have hard work to BRING
| home 4 victory. Warrington VIII
| ne uul to stage a comeback after
/ irophIng two successive games to
"cslon and Fairmont by narrow
margins.
n a game played IN a sea OF
| liuG, Bethany went down to de.
:eat before the speedy Carnegie
i'ecn team at Pittsburgh yesterday
=I.IZ. Tech was off to the first
score and kicked goal; then Beth
any put two touchdowns over but
Salled to kick the goals. Late in
.he second quarter, Tech forged
ahead by making her second
touchdown and kicking the ogal.
vhe final tally came in the last
:ew minutes Of play and made
Techs victory certain by a wide'
margin.
The ClarksburE Professional
seam had no trouble in taking the
mesaurs OF the Fairmont Collie
xIairs ut South Side park yester-
dav afternoon by the cor OF $50.
The locals put ny a game fight but
had little chance to do anything.
The game was played on a regula!
QuuEmire.
In the Western Conference today
Wisconsin meets Michigan; Iowa
plays Indiana; Chicago plays Hin
dis and Ohio State tackles Purdue.
We would pick Wisconsin, Iowa,
Chicago ind Ohio State as winners
in the games this afternoon.
Illinois is the greatest corn
growing state in the union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

ITHACA. ". y. Nov. 1.-THE
coach who never smiles on the
football field.
That's Gil Dobie, lanky gridiron
mentor Of Cornell University, who
has taken a squad OF ordinary
football material and made OF 1t
one OF the greatest teams in the
country.
1t is no new thing, however, for
Dobie to perform miracles. At Uni.
versity Of Washington and at An.
napolis he turned out winning
elevens and surprised tho world.
So serious is Dobie at all times
that even his closest friends al
ways think of him as Gloomy
GIL" No one has seen him smile
on the football field this season.
1t Is not in the make up Of the
Cornell coach.
Even when his team defeated
Dartmouth SO to {, GIL did not
| smile. Nor did he crack the FAINT
est sort OF a smile when his team
humbled Columbia II to Z. even
though Buck" O'Neill. former
Syracuse coach and mentor at Co
lumbia. has always ridiculed
Dobie's style Of coaching.
Dobie regards football as a seri.
GUS business. That's why he does
not smile. Dobie's slogan Is "holG
EN-, fight 'em and beat 'em, and
don't depend upon anything but
Drawn and determination wher
you're in a pinch"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

sire to see the game Will do we'll
to go early ami purchase seats In
the new sections. While not as
desirable as the bleachers along
the sideIines these new sections
will afford an excellent opportun-
ity to view the game from the next
best place OF vantage.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-12

~ an uncertain quantity after the
showing at Cornell. Penn has
been walloped regularly this sea
son and may be due for a come.
back. Harvard will likely trim
Brown.
Unless our Spearlets get lost In
the mud at Virginia, Morganville's
warriors should return from the
southland with a victory.
Eairmont high school Mces a
crusiaI test today ut Bpckhnnnon.
'"he Upshur. county lads are pick
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
CLARA HAMONOVA DALA
Sc POKRTIT.

Ardmore, Okla, 20. brezna.
Clara Smith Hamonova, jez
We Ctvrtek uZnana byla poro-
tou "a neVinnou procesu pro
zavrazdeni Jake Il. Ramona,
millionaire a elena narodniho
republikanskeho vyboru ia
stat Oklahoma, byla dnes po-
kftena V Prvnim krest anskem
kostele V Ardmore, Dr.. Clayto-
mem S. Brooksem, kazatelem
tehoz. Soutasne byla pokfte-
na sestra pi. Hamonoye,. pi.
G. j. Jamesova 2 Los Angeles,
Cal.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

proy1tane kuieni 4 ia jeho o.
bleku pfispendlen III lfetek 80
slovem "popraven'
V poslednich dncah min,
no tydne. die lfed, zpravs
jedenact vojakd a patcistn by
10 zabito a jedenact poraneno
pri nekolika pfepadt0ich TIL
nact 1tocnfku bylo zabito & de-
set poraneno. Do tohoto sezna-
mu nejsou pocitaay osamocene
vrazdy a nasilnosti.
Cork, 20. brezna. 2olicejni
hlidka pozdstavajici ze ser
zanta a sedmi konstebla byIa
napadena tlupou ozbrojenych
muzd blize Passage West v O.
kresu Cork, dnes vecer. Diva
konsteblove byli 2ran4ni a po.
zdeji poslani do nemocnice
Neni znamo, jake ztraty utrpe.
la tlupa dtocnikd.
Tfi sinnfeiniste byl zabit
.blize Tralee phi pokusu zasko
titi vojensky oddil V obrnen,
kare. Ranenl byli odneseni.
Sestihodinna bitva byla sve
dena blize Upton, kdy sinnfei
niste ozbrojeni rucnicemi a do
bfe zasobeni .stfelivem napadl
pochodujici oddil vojska. Oh
strany vyhledaly 1kryt a strel
ba trvala bez pfestavky. Ses
vojaka byfo zabito a pet pora
memo. Nekolik Ircana bylo ia
bito. V Castlestown Roche IS
sinnfeinistd pfepadlo policejn
hlidku. Nastala ostra palba
obou stran. Konstebloye Elto
a Crowley n6kolik civilist
bylo poraneno.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
yy-r---,-,s s'g-~~eyx
sGVEl"

smysl blah pfanl. lajny dvor-
nj rada jest gfces ministr jest
jeste vice. Mohl hvch mfti "a
zle tomu, kdo by pfbl menu
synu, ably byl ministrem2 TAX
vidite. Pfeji svemu kmotfen-
ci, aby byl radou lesnim, ably
hyl yrchnim inspektoremp
"Vyborne - souhlasilo shro
ma d6nf.
Pan lesni vyjasnil tvar, de-
koval panu kmotrovi, a ze Sc
|prave zmfnil vrchnlm, musi
pry ct6nemu shromazdenf o.
znamiti, re milostpan baron
vedle velmi laskay6 gratulace
slibil malemu pekny darek a
pfipomnel, re vrchnf byl pou-
cen, ably Sc staral sve veci a
nepletl sc do 1fadu lesnfho.
| Zabourilo hluen6 hura, ne
hot pritomni ufednici Sc vzdy-
cky uprimne radovali, kdyz
byl. nenavidenemu vrchnfmu
|srazen hrebfnek
Jedli. pill, hodovali, do
brou Will spolu nell od vede-
| Danny jiz sly davno spat
ale v lesni kancelari dole bylc
zivo. ''ZGstalo zrno', proja.
drill Sc pan stary, "a plevs
odletla". Ano, zrno zdstalo
lPan rada po prayici a stale
Isl S panem radou t'ukal, par
stary sedel o cislo dale, pal
lspravce Moravek, nadlesni Ha
liek a jeste diva PAM. Dali s
barvicku, solidnf hru, deset
|nitek viso, a totit jen do ko
runky nejvys.
Chmeloviny bylo porad je
ste pine nadoby. Kdyz bylo p,
iedenact6, dostal Sibravacel
cd pana stareho aviso, aby S
odpocinul, ted re pfineso,
cernou kavu (uz asi po tr9ti
a pax Sc spusti znova.
Phi hostine pilo Sc 2 lahvi
lprotoze by Sibravatek nesta
cil, ale od vecera nacali sud
Sibravacek byl nadsen. Ce
IL ten den byl uz takovy slav
nostni. Piva vsude jako vody
a kdo smyslel Sc vzacnym pa
mem upTimne, ten musil pit
(PokraGnvanO
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21

Barva ie lacina

Mlnite-il barvit vas ddm,
nyni je neilepsi cas- zadati
Draci usetfiti penize.
Provadfme kazdou praci, at
novou neb staroa k dpln6 spo-
kojenosti. zadna prace nenl
dost ve1ka neb mala, aby ne
mohla bJti mani proyedena k
dplne spokojenosti. Telefonuj-
te Lincoln 3112 r, aneb piste
a my vas gavstivime. Rozpocty
ma pozadani. Sluzbovolni
K. PEKAREk a FIR. LUSUM
4211 Poe Ave.
Fyg'7ryrgEygy v'gs'ss FsFsF5ggssEE7' sE
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
OFTENsIVA. SINN-FEINU.
Patnact zabitych 'bitvkch, ma
nichz Sc podilel oddil republi-
kansks armady 500 muzi
silny.


Cork, 10. brezna. Sedm vo-
jakd a jeden policista byli "a
biti nekolik poraneno a sedm
clend 1tocne tlupy zabito pri
prepadeni oddflu vojska a po-
licie blize Kinsale dnes casn6
rano, die nejposlednejsich
zprav obdrzenych zde.
Ztraty korunnfm silam byly.
pfivodeny vyho2enfm mostu,
kdyz po mem jelly til vojenske
automobily. Dvacet 'sinnfeini-
stu bylo zajato, sedm- 2 Mich
ran6nych a voisko zmocnilo Sc
velkeho mnozstvf zbrani sire
liva. Terror vladne v okresu
Cork a korlunni' vojsko pail
farmarska obydli a nici jiny
majetek odvetu "a pfepadani
oddild voienskych a policej-
Mich.
Dublin, 19. breZna. Sinnfei-
nisticka armada zahajila dnes
offensivu. v sesti 1tocich ma
briticke vojsko a policii, jez
vsechny sc FUNDAMENTALLY
krutymi boji, mnoho ztrat Sc
udalo ma obou stranach. -Utoky
podnikany byly V pfestavkach
V rGznych castech okresu Cork
a blize Dublina. Byly provade-
ny die peclive vypracovaneho
planu, jenz nutil Brity specha-
ii s mista ma misto a naprosto
Jim znemoznil soustrediti ne
kde nejakou v6tsi sflu, tax ably
mohli obkliciti sinnfeinisty.
Vice ntoka Sc ocekava, nebot'
z kruhG dobfe informovanych
Sc pravi, re offensiva Sim Fei-
nu teprve zapocala.
Osm vojenskych automobile
nacpanych vojskem, jelo pc ce
ceste v Crossbarry, blize Bran
donu, V okresu Cork, kdyz SOU
stredeny oheh zahajen byl ma
ne Sc vsech stran. Vojaci scho.
vail Sc "a vysoke ocelove stra-
ny automobile jail Sc odpo.
vidati ma palbu. Diva byli po.
raneni. Ircane, jichz bylo ne
pet set, utrpeli znacne ztraty
kdyz. vojaci vyskakali II auto.
mobilG a podnikli 1tok. Raneni
byli Vsak ,odneseni ustupujici.
mi Sim Feinisty.
Dublin, 20. brezna. Tfi' bonn
by byly vrzeny po vojensken
automobile zde vcera vecer, 2
nichz dive vybuchly, usmrtiyse
diva vojaky a zranivse sest il
nych, mezi mimi jednoho du.
stojnika. Ostatni voiaci zaha
Jill palbu a zranili tfi 1toc
nikd.
Blize Dungarvan naleZenC
bylo telo jednoho serzanta
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
PLEBISCIT v HORNIM SLEZ-
SKU VYHRAN NEMCI.

Berlin, 2l. brezna. Nemecko
zIstalo vitszem v plebiscitu v
Hornim Slezsku ohromnou vet
sinou $500 hlas1 proti $780,
900 hlasIm odevzdanych pro
Polsko. konecne hlasovani ko-
nalo Sc IA pornsrneho kiidu
beg obavanych srazek s angl;-
ckym vojskem.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-03-21
SIEr AVACEK
Sivnt a diio samorostleho
silosofa q legn.
engal Fr. Floa.

Hoste Sc sjeli vsichni, ba
1dal0 Sc, re jich nebude Lo-
nee. ffijizd6li V bryckach, ko-
carech i na selskych voZech
a kazdy Sc hrnul do pokoje
ke vzacne pani a k novorozen-
.cl.
Mnozi pSivazeli dary a ii
volali Kacenku, Sibrayacka,
hajnou, aby >odnaseli kosiky,
bednicky, krabice do Spite, ma
Ipddu, do sklepa, kan Sc v6-
bee dalo.
PAM byli cele diva dny ma
hone. Rano vysli a k veceru
Sc vraceli vescli a spokojeni.
V slavnostni den desate
hodine .dopoledni vsichni ho-
ste vyieli do G :, kde mel
byti maly pohanek pokrten
v myslivne z6stala jen vzacna
PAM, Sibravacek a sluzebne.
Nell vsichni pine ruce pra-
ce. Zenske staraly sc ovsem
nejvice o pokrmy, kdezto ST.
bravacek mel ma starosti ma
pole.
Pan starry, drive nez odjel
do kostela, prohledl We skle-
pc pivo., Coz lahve byly V po-
radku, ale jen jestli Sc ter
kakabus usadill Pan starry ma.
rail pipu, vypustil trochu ne
zemi bohum a pax okusil. Do
bre bylo a ciste jake zlato
PoruGil Sibravackovi, ably poe
ipfpu pfinesl nejakou nadobu
ably Sc pivem zbytecne necej
kalo pax ukazal Sibravacko
vi, jak ma tocit, jak penu Sc
hnat a iak nadobu vynest, ably
nespllchal.
SibravaGek nabozne poslou
chal a sliboval, ze Sc podl,
rady pana stareho zachova.
Hoste novokftencem vrati
Ii Sc az po poledni. Pan fara
medal jinak; hoste museli
! nemu ma snidani. Ted sc
mimi swell do myslivny n;
obed.
. Hodovalo Sc slavne. Kdy:
doslo ma pflpitky, spustil pai
: rada pfanim, ably syn byl vet
81 otce,s a kdyz videl, re host,
, hledl nan tazave, ba re Sc eel,
otcovo .troehu zakabonilo, da
Sc do uIkladu, coz ostatne de
lal velmi rad rozvlacne.
"Po prve, velectenf, Sc t,
: flka, a podruh6 rika Sc to tai
dobfe. Pohled'te tuhle ma mne
: Jsem rad6u. Krasne postave
. nj, pravda, ale kdyz mi gra
tulovali, ably syn byl vets
mne, pochopil isemj hne,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
Funeral of Mrs, Harder.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
Harder,[4312 Fifth avenue, were
held at 2:30 o'clock this afternoon
in the Knox chapel. Rev. F. ].
Rolf conducted the services. Burial
was in Chippiannock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11

nues. The st. George commandery
team of Chicago, champions OF the
state, drew a large crowd and nu-
merous compliments.
After the drills, the members OF
the order marched to the Eagles
hall, Fourth avenue and Twenty
first street, where grand ball was
held.
Various events were to be staged
this afternoon in a field day pro-
gram at Prince Hall Masonic home.
Ninth street and Thirty-seVentn
avenue. In addition to field day
contests several speakers will be
heard. 1t is expected that the con-
clave will be closed this evening
and the members of the order say
that they will leave Rock Island
after having participated in the
most successful conclave ever held
by the state order.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
'GROTTO BAND Is
ATTRACTING MANY
DESPITE SHOWERS

Despite threatening rain. The
Amoo grotto band attracted an un.
usually large crowd at the Water
Tower last evening, where it gave
its fifth concert OF the week.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson Warren
who was unable TO sing since last
Saturday, appeared on the program
last evening and was well received
She will sing again this evening
The program this evening is:
March, Imperial Council"-Fred
Jewell
Overture, SILVER Schlep-
erreli
Mosaic, Neutrality-suspicious.
Popular, q fox trot, Kentucky
Blues"-Ball. Waltz song, alice
Blue Gown"-Tierney.
Intermission.
March, "Trumpets Of Victory
Jewell.
Waltz suite, antiago"-CorbiIl.
Polonaise, Voyage of Life
Collins.
Finale, "Siren OF a Southern Sea"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
WOMAN IS HELD
TO GRAND JURY
FOR AN ATTACK
Mrs. Florence Stan1ey's Self-De-
Tense Plea for Siashing Man
With Razor, Fails.

| Mrs. Florence Stanley, Moline
made no impression in police court
this morning with a plea of self de-
tense for the cutting of Harold
Schoonover at soft drink bar, 701
Thirtieth street Tuesday night.
On recommendation of the assist
ant states attorney, Edward L
Eagle, Mrs. Stanley was held to
the grand jury under $1,000 bond on
a charge of assault with a deadly
weapon, at hearing before Magis-
trate D. J. Cleland.
Schoonover, the victim of the won-
ans attack, is % years of age, the
son of Mrs. Denver Schoonover
who conducts the soft drink bar
where the attack was made.
Mrs. SchoonoEer and her son
stated that the Stanley woman had
come to the soft drink parlor Tues
day evening and had asked for her
husband. When she was told that
he was not there she started to be-
rate Mrs. Schoonover in profane
and obscene language. She insist
ed that her husband was at the bar
and that he was being hidden from
her.
Mrs. Schoonover's son stepped
from behind the bar and was pre-
vailing on the woman to leave when
she sprang at him with a razor and
slashed his left arm from the ell
bow to the wrist, cutting two arte-
ries. 1t took "a stitches to close
the wound
Word of Husband Against Her.
Even the testimony of Mrs. STAN
ley's husband was against her. She
claimed that her father-in-law and
her husband had been frequenters
of the bar and that she had begged
her husband to stay away. She said
that when she went out Tuesday
night she took the razor along as
she had been beaten up" on other
occasions searching for him in like
places.
When Mrs. Schoonover and her
son said Stanley was not there she
got mad. When Mrs. Schoonover's
son demonstrated against the use of
foul language in addressing his
mother, she got madden and slashed
him with the razor.
The Schoonovers claimed they
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-11
NEWS FROM OVER THE RIVER
Will ASTONISH LOCAL FOLK

I'D tried all kinds Of medicines,
but hadn't gained any relief until
l began using Trutona, and 1 want
the world to know what this great
remedy has done for me-" declares
Mrs. King Sellers, a well-known
resident OF Ashburn, Mo, just ac-
cross the Mississippi from Illinois.
I'm simply an altogether differ
ent creature, since taking Trutona-
My former severe kidney troubles
have actually disappeared; I never
suffer any pains in my side any
more and 1 eat nowadays as 1 never