davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Martin enter
tanned the Ladies' Aid Of the NJ. E.
church at their home in North View
Wednesday evening The house was
beautifully decorated in yellow dais.
les, sweet peas and ferns. After the
business meeting was conducted by
Mrs. James Ice and nine new mem.
bers were received dainty refresh
rents were servd by Miss Mildred
Wells and Rella Hess. Those pres
Ont were Miss Milrded Wells, Rella
Hess, Mesdames Leila Martin. Chas.
Koehler, Ben Bonar, Jesse Parks,
Arthur Smith, James Ice. Florence
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
To Convention.

Mrs. Missouri Lepley and Miss
Lillian Lepley and niece, Miss Edna
Lepley. of West Pike street, clarks.
burg, left yesterday for Washington,
D. c., where they will be the guests
OF Mrs. Edna Hood. Miss Lillian
will be Joined there by Miss Lena
Ruttencutter, of Baltimore, former.
ly Of this city, and together they
will go to New York to attend the
international convention OF the
Christian Endeavor society to be
held there July 8 to II.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Souvenir Booklets
Aboutt Bridge

The members Of the city board Of
directors are the recipients Of hand.
some souvenir booklets containing
a picturesque description OF the
new Menongahela river bridge. The
books were presented to the city Of
ticials by. the Concrete Steel En-
cheering company Of New York
city, architects for the bridge,
through their local engineer Charles
F. Bornefeld. The name Of each d.
rector Is artistically printed on his
respective book. which contains
some very fine speia prints OF the
new structure from various angles.
The pulse of Napoleon IS said to
have made only so beats a minute.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Golf Tomorrow.

The Ladies' Golf tournament will
take place as usual tomorrow
morning at the Country club, begin.
ming at ten o'clock. a number of
players will be on the course and
luncheon will be served. Miss Col.
born desires that reservations for
the luncheon be in by 1880
o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Miss Susan Robhan Of the Ma
tional Board of the Young wo-
mems Christion Association with
headquarters at Cincinnati. Ohio,
will arrive here today and will
spend two weeks here during
which time she will outline plans
for the conduct of the organization
with the local committee and will
also meet with the various commit
tees during her visit to this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

DE- and Mrs! . Nv. Howard. Mr..
and Mrs Howard j. Ross and Or.
md Mrs! w. u! Boydston returned
Yesterday from Oakland. Nd, where
they had spent the Fourth as the
ruests Of Tho Rev. and Mrs. w. D.
Reed &c thet summer home. They
eft here on Friday and returned
yesterday Rev Reed is in the city
an business.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Has Guests.

Miss Marjorie Haas has as her
guests at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Haas, on Be-
noni avenue, Miss Elizabeth De.
Collier, of Cambridge, Ohio, and
Miss Mary Hagler, of Washington
Court House, Ohio. The young
women were schoolmates of Miss
Haas at the Columbus school for
girls at Columbus, Ohio. and the
three young women were graduat-
ed from the school In June.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Returned from Park.

Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Mitchell and
children, John and Miss Katherine,
and Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Bannister,
returned yesterdaSsfrom Mt. Lake
Park where they motored Saturday
and where they were the guests OF
Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Bannister's
brother. John o!eMorgan and fam.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
RetlirnetI 'fromITrIn.

Nj and Mrs b o! Bell and Mr..
md Mrs. ii! AZ Reed haze returned
rom q motor trip which included
visits al indianapolis, Ind Colum.
ous, Ohio. Baltimore and Washing
ON. They made the trip IN he lat.
.er's touring car and the trip con
,irned q. 500 miles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Eeesl

no not Eash egs until lust be-
tore using 4 they must 10 washed,
becaase the process rebs the shell
Of the quality which tends to keep.
them fresh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Ennanement Announced

The engagement Of Miss Jessie
'anderyort and Stuart Wallace both
opular young people Of this city
7as announced last evening at a
harmtngly appointed social affair
eld at the Fleming Memorial chap
/ with the c. +. and E. Al. classes
4 the SABBATH school as host and
ostessts Mr.. Wallace IS president
the class while Mrs. James E.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
HOT FAT

If hot fat is spilled on the kitch-
en- floor dash some cold water on IT
Immediately. Thus It will harden
on the surface instead of soaking
into the wood.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06

Members o. the Marion county
.medicat society enjoyed q sumptu-
GUS noon lunch yesterday at the Y.
N. Q. A when a large number Of
doctors assembled forSthe lunch and
for the accompanying business ses.
sion. Matters Of importance wero
Transacted mainly the paying off Of
ali the associations indebtedness
and the start on a clean slate as re.
CARDS finances. on the last Tues.
day IN this month the association
members and their wives 1lill be-
entertained at the bungalow home
|nf pr. III =. Hamilton near Mani
|nington The affair will be held IN
line evening and the doctors anf
|their wives are anticipating mos
lontoyable evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
a Abroadl

Attorney and Mrs. Harry Shaw
Wgil be among 1 number Of people
who viii san for European ports
Jniv III. The party viii be com.
posed Of sixteen people. Rev. w.
b. Reed WIN be q passenger aboard
the same ship. Seyeralimonths will
81 spent in touring abroad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-06
Gave Party.

Nh. and Mrs. Guy Jones enter
tanned yesterday afternoon at their
home On Front street to celebrate
the eighth birthday anniversary o.
their little daughter, Elizabeth
Tones number Of young people
we're entertained with Juvenile
l.ames and refreshments were
orved Mrs. Jones was assisted
entertaining by the Misses
Sothy Louden and Lucy Jones.
! tie guests Included: Mary Jane
Rings Margaret Eouden, Margaret
rraugh, Bernard Traugh, May and
BolyardS Eunice and Forest
Justice GLADYS Coffman. Myrtle
Scott. Sarah Johnson, Charlotte and
norothy Ashcraft, Beatrice and
ud Foley, Claire Taylor,
a Harris, Robert and Gerald
Caroline and John @. McKin-
MI. Robert and Elizabeth
1.N.4k + 49, ~
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
YANK BASEBALL 3
TEAM ANXIOUS
TO VISIT NIPPON

san Francisco, CT, Sept. % 2s.-,.
American baseball teams are pouring
into Japan, according ,oNfeports re-
ceiyed here. Nine clubs from the Pa
cific Coast and Hawai-; have either
made the trip or are planning on go
ing 81.
Japanese know good baseball and
will not patronize poor teams, accord
ing TO Frank Miya, Seattle Japanese
baseball man. He is planning to take
team of Pacific Coass League players
across this fall. =
The University Of California nine
completed tour Of the islands some
months ago. winning majority of its
games. A team from tho University Of
washington sailed from Seattle re
Gently. third student nine from. til.
Sherman Indian school of Southern
California follows this month -.
e A team Of +semi-profcss;onals, some
Of them mcRbcrs Of the Western Can
ada leagu the 1lonollit;l NippoDs from
'Itwaii, and, the Vancouver Asahis,
composed of Japanese. already arc in
the islands. The Seattle Asahis join
them carly next month. This invasion
was prefaced by tho tour early this
year "A profes sional team headed by
Charles Doyle. I'LL
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
No WEEK NIGHT
DANCES, ALLOWED
STUDENTS, ASKED

Devils Lake, N. D., Sept. %. Devils
Lake children of school are. whetheri:.
the grades or in the high school, viii
not ne permitted to attend dances III
the city on nights during the school
week: II the wishes Of Police Matron
Minnie Nelson are carried out by the
police department.
Miss Nelson appeared before the city
commission with the request that ali
school children be kept away from
public dances between Monday and
Friday evenings, stating that many
teacAers of the city had come to her
with the complaint that when school
children, and especially high school
students, attend dances during the
school week 1t is impossible for them
to keep UP in their studies, and that
they are usually sleepy and inattentive
in school the day following a dance.
Miss Nelson said, however, that
there would be no objection to the
children attending dances Friday and
Saturday nights.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23

and Emil, with the Yalks and Giants
respectively; Elmer Smith, who made
himself immortal in the world series
OF 1920 by polling the ball over the
fence with,the bases loaded with In.
dians; George Kelly, leading home-
run manufacturer of the National!
Some OF them, at any rate, will par
ticipate.
Frank Baker, back With the Yanks,
may get another session OF money
playing. Larry Gardner, on the hot
corner for the Indians, may get in.
These two are tied for the honor o.
leading world series players in the
number of home runs nit Each man
has three to his credit r.
Will that record fall at the hands
of one of them this season? Or will
Babe Ruth come along and pound OUT
enough home runs in a single series
to put Larry and the Maryland farmer
into the discard?
These are some of the things that
are going to make the 1921 series in
teresting. @
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
GOOD PRO aspects
FOR Foo OTBALL

Minot. n. Il.; Sept. 2S Between 80
and 35 high. school students have re-.
ported ~, Emil Flug, football coach,
for the evening practices during the
last week, and high, school supporters
are enthusiastic over the prospects
for, tl,e. season: SeS crai husky, boys
who had not been expected have turn
ed out and Golch., ,Flug Is confident Of
his ability to sroNnd out I. good team.
The men withfweight were needed.
Mr.. Fling has had wide experience
in coaching football teams and de-
clares he never encountered more
wiiiising and ambitious raw material
than found among the M3nOt players.
According to the schedule as ar.
ranged by Roy. r. Van Duzee, inter.
scholastic sports manager the season
will, open in MirDt, Oct. with Rugby
here. Oct. Z, Bismarck will be here
II present plans. mate ialize. and the
Minoters make trip to Bowbe!lst for
Oct..15. Devils Lake comes here Oct.
% and Minot goes to Williston for
the seasons most crucial game Oct.
S29th. I, s.E5. t,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
{n0 n0(E|||S.
NEED SUPPORT
FOR FOOTBALL
OF HIGH SCHOOL
Appeal of Athletic Association
is Given to Lovers of
Sport

The Bismarck High School Alumni
association, in letter addressed "TC
the Lovers of Wholesome Sports" ex.
plains its appeal for public support
for the football team the letter fol-
lows: 'H-
"The Bismarck high school has de-
veloped 'corking good football team
and has arranged a good schedule OF
five games with more pending: Thre:
games are guaranteed on the home
field with one more in prospect.
"Thc patronage of the high school
itself is insufficient to finance this
schedule. We are not asking charity,
merely patronage, giving value re-
ccivcd for every penny spent for this
brand of entertainment.
"It is our sincere hope that We may
so interest the city at large in this
fGreatest American game the game Ci
real action, the test Of brain, Drawn
and generalship, that Bismarck wlll
make our games outstanding events
in the calendar of sports and social
activities.
Can you Imagine more enjoyable
or invigorating hour and half, than
to fill up that car, get cut into a keen
crisp air with cane and pennant in
one hand and megsphone in the
other and root from the side-lines
while twenty tough and we'll
trained gladiators clash in every
play? '...
"We have scheduled games with
Jamestown, Dickinson, Mandan, Mi
not and Valley City and possibly VII
Hston. We need your enthusiasm and
support and you need the stimulating
influence Of these games. We are >ex-
pecting you out and are hereby thank
ing you in advance.
Sincerely yours,
BISMARCK HIGH SCHOOL ATH-
LETIC ASSN.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23

Inc hOme-run SmaCkcrs, who have
been giving the old B. Is. fan such a
run for his money this. season, are
now oiling up their bat; for the world
series. ~
Some of them are going to partici-
pate in the big mix. What'll happen! !!
Will the fence-busting continue when
the teams tighten up lor the money
playing? Will new clout records b..
marked up?
Doffing our .chapeau to the abilities
OF the present day heavy hitters, we'd
like to rise to remark chat theyy have
to travel to beat the home run records
for the big series set ~ stars of yes
teryear.
Who'll repeat the Frank Baker
strong man stunt by making two hon.
ers in two days during the Athletic
Giants series of 1911?
Who'll eclipse the record of two cir
cult clouts in series made by Clarke
of the Pirates in 1909, Harry Hooper
of the Red Sox in 1914 and repeated
by Larry Gardner, then Of the Red
,Sox but now with the indians in 1916.
And, if THAT is possible, who's the
man who will duplicate the feat of
Outfielder Dougherty in smacking tw)
home runs in one day in lie 1903 series
between the Pirates and Boston?
Those are few of the marks that
the present day swatsmiths can aim
at. .... .
Mebbe it willtbe done. The Big BAN
bino and all the little Bambinos are
plugging along at a home-run rate
that would have toppled fans over
with heart trouble a decade ago. Pres.
ent indications are that some Of the
heaviest sluggers in the leagues will
get into the series.
Babe Ruth, the Meuse; brothers, Bob
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23

| he won al three Of his starts in the
Clev Gland Brooklyn gar,cv.
| ~ BOtil men are near ihe top amons
league pitchers: oreys is always
cool and deliberate apl master OF the
moist pill in . Dihch, while Mays II
times becomes cxcitab;e and wild.
DcllyeIy. EansosS. .%
Mays ,,nderha 10 delivery is the
mast peculiar III the bigtleagucs. He's
famous for his suhnarilc ball, II was
while batting against Mays that Ray
Chapman, Cleveland .shortstop, was
beaned and killed il 1920,
Mays was the most talked of man In
baseball whom he aul: the Red Sox
otter an argument and went to the
Yanks. He pitched there only with
the aid of an injunction gotten out by
the New York-elub against Ban john
yon,, American League head, who tried
to prevent the HEAVIER from leaving. j.
Mays made his first world series ap-
pearance in 1916 wtt:l Boston. The
score was s to 5 Boston Brooklyn was
batting. with one out and the bases
flooded. Mays was called upon to g.
in and pitch, q job 70: a vet. But he
retired the side scoreless. Few pitch
ers have such q warm introduction in-
to any world series. w.,
.-s Csvey No Ya,tth. 49,. -
Coveleskie is no youtA. He was 81
last July. f3. / ~.
: He started his. diamond career IA
years ago in the town Of shamokin.
Pa, where he was born. .'..
After knocking aroun . in the mino' s
for some time he went to the Pacific
coast and spent FIVE years with the
Spokane and Portiand clubs,
While with Spokane he picked up
his spitball, and successfully developed
it until he got Il goins good for his
first big league year in 1915.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
BOTH YANKEES
and DCLEVELAND
IN VICTORIES
Neither of Leaders Gains i
American League Pennant
Chase

Boston, Sept. Cleveland won
from Boston, to 8, in IL innings to-
day, thus virtually keeping pace with
New York in the battle for first place.
The Indians won on O'Neill's long
double to right center, Pinch Hitter
Speakers infield out and Jamieson's
fast bounder which Scott could not
field in time. Speaker nearly col
lapsed in running rolled to
Pratt. Sothoron's poor fielding Of
hunts, Sewell's muff of an easy fly
which allowed two runs to score and
a freak three base hit by Walters
which Smith lost in the run were the
leading factors in the Boston scoring.
Russell and Thormahlen were wild but
the box work of Meyers for the Red
Sox and Morton and Caldwell for
Cleveland was excellent 1t was
Morton's second victory in two days.
Score: II. II. E.
Cleveland .402 200 900 O01--9 II 5
Boston :. no 400 O20 O0O-8 IL 0
Batteries-Sothoron, Morton, Cald-
we'll and O'Neill, Shinault: Russell
Thormahlen, Meyers and Walters.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
HORSESHOES NOW
COLLEGE SPORT

Amcs, Ia, Sept. 235.-Horseshoe
pitching has been added to the list uf
intra mural sports at Iowa State col
lcgc. EwMidual meets have been ar.
ranged with Drake university, and q
state inter scholastic tournament T.
planned for the spring.
Cd here and welcome is extended by
cd hee aud a welcome is extended D.;
Charles w. Mayser. director Of physicai
training. to all who come out fol
horseshOes. The director sees in the
sport new means of increasing attn
letic interest and development amon@
the students.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
NEW YORK WINS

New York, Sept. 23.-. New York
defeated Detroit, 12 to 5 today in the
last game Of the season between the
two teams. The contest was loosely
played. Both Ehmke and Shawkey.
the starring pitchers. were removed
Quinn, who succeeded Shawkey, was
highly effective. Ward of the YAM
KEGS made a home run and two tripes
in three times at bat. Score:
Z. II. E.
notro;+ :. .O41 900 600 51l 5
New York .O12 314 1Ox-12 9 2
Batteries -Ehmio, Daurs. Boone.
and Basselcr; Shawkey, Quinn and
Schang.
Pittsburgh. Sept 23.--Pittsburgh and
Rrcoklvn SPLIT even IN yesterdays
doubleheader, the locals winning the
first hy 2 to 1 and losing the second,
2 to 0. In the first game the visitors
scored the runs in the fourth innir :
on Grifith's double ami Wheat's sim
gle. Pittsburgh scored three runs in
the eighth, on hits by Gooch. Barn
hardt and Carey. aided by errors by
Grimes and Miller Cooper held the
visiting batsmen to six ats in the sec
ond game, but both his passes were
converted into runs.
New Work Giants was lille.
First game
Brooklyn 900 100 OOO--1 5
Pittsburgh ..... ZOO 600 03X-3 l
Batteries-Grimes and Miller; Ham
iton, Carlson, Glazner cn Schmidt.
Second game.
Brooklyn ..... 001 J0l 600 J.
Pittsburgh ...... 900 zoe Goo 5 !
Batteries = Cadore, Schupp. Smith
and Taylor; Cooper and Schmidt,
Gooch.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23

1orkors slapped them Down for 10 II
a row. 3.s.}4 i
1T is indeed 4 ba sebAll classic. Z.
~ s -, Slt G,p
Hi diddle, diddb, the cats in the
y. fiddle, !. ~ $ag$..f .s'aetls /" i.%5 Z tas
The public jumped over the mooA, Z
Tex Rickard kicked to see such sport.
=. Wilson win be kicxin' soon.
Well, anyhow. in TEAMS, y0u get .
chance to wear ont Your old clothes.
~ Ss.3>ast " ~
M " MASTERS,
William r. Tilden Is still the master.
Still the national singles champions
of the world. winning with no effort
at all, on the courts where be first
started playing @ <..: ,s,t,1 q nv
This is his second leg on the Davis
cup and from all appearances nobody
can be developed in time to keep him
from winning next season, when the
cup will become his sole possession
1t is the real master "h0 wins with
such easiness as Tildeh.: for he did not
even remove his sweater. Il
S&%$ %T&.1s -. s. II !
I've hear they are seirg to send Kill
bane to the disarmament conference.
N p ;yoit'
Take down the service nag: here
comes daddy back from the golf links.
=" 7: w. ~ ~,
According to the new constitution ol
the Toronto High School Athletic AS.
sociation, all players IN the High
School Football League will be re-.
quired to show their ;bi-ih certificates.
Gotta prove they're alive II :.i.s'l
! .@. IN BASEBALL'S zoo. !.
Tigers and Cubs aren't the only 6l-3
cupants. Don't forget the bugs, the
f0als and HES, and tac buil.
Il Try a load of tie famous Beu.
lah Deep Vein Coal the best
Ignite mined in the State.
s's Wachter Transfer Co.
s-..;5,.+ u. Phone 81 !. /,
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
ON THE !
OTHER HAND

NIcGraw OF the Giants is indeed a
wonder mani z..
: " he should succeed IN landing the
1921 pennant it will be the seventh
time that he. has steered club to a
spennant.
: Allscredit is due the GIANTS and Nc
Graw.s4 ysE As.
At a seemingly impossible moment,
when the Pirates were checking up,
on the seating capacity the New
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
ASPIRIN

I, Take Aspirin only as told in each
package Of genuine Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin. Then you will be following
the directions and dosage worked GU!
by physicians during p years, and
proved safe by millions. Take no
chances with substitutes. II you see
the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can
take them without fear for Colds.
Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism,
blets cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade. mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF
Mouoaceticacidester Of Salicylicactd.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23

field in gaEls with the Nelson's for
the. city championship Of Lacrosse,
his team winning s to /. OF his play
ing the Lacrosse Tribune said: He
(the pitcher) was given tight support.
especially Collins who ranged far and
near robbing the Lacrosse men of
seeming hits on several occasions
Collins had putouts, got one hit out
OF three times up and walked once.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
COYOTE c'RAwLs INTO BARN

coYoTE cl2AWLs INTO BARN
\ Dunn Cc.ater, N. d., Sept. 23--A
coyote crawled into the barn on the
Ed Fiebereer farm near this city and
went TO sleep in the manger after de.
vouring hen.
{ Fieberger spied the animal in the
barn. closed all the doors and went to
a neighbor's farm to borrow gun.
When he returned the animal was
still sleeping and did not waken un-
til the children went into the barn to
look at the coyote.
Fieberger- then. shot the animal.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland, 8; Boston, S.
New York, II: Detroit. 5. ILL.,
St. Louis, Sd; Philadelphia, 0-3.
Others not scheduled.
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
JOE COLLINS
WINS PRAISE

Joe Collins, who was manager of
the Bismarck baseball club this year,
is finishing the season at his home
ut Lacrosse, Wis. He played center
The Bismarck tribune., 1921-09-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Pittsburgh, 80; Brooklyn, IL.
Cincinnati, s; Philadelphia, 4.
Others not scheduled.