davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
plans for Dance.

Al large number Of visiting young
women as we'll as the members OF
tSe w. v. U,.Wesleyan football
teams and several other men vtsi.
tars in the city will be entertained
X the Fairmont Country club at a
dance which has been arranged by
local people for the entertainment
&C 1.-THE visitors here. Splendid mu'
SIC will be furnished and the event
vii; be a delightful one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

Dandruff and head BealS
home hunting when Bfue
touches your scalp. Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

To Return to School.
Miss Martha Fleming Is return
Ing next Wednesday to Phtladel-
mia where she will resume her
studies at the Beechwood school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
Have Guest.

The Misses Mona and Nina ST.
mon have as their guest at the:r
home on Maple avenue Miss kath-
8erine Swager, of Clarksburg. MISS
swnger came here for thew. V. u.
Wesleyan football game and Will
aiso he a guest at the dance to-
nipht for the teams at the Country
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
0GAL So GAL EN- us

emit OF number Of pretty gifts.
Those present were the Misses
Katherine Shultz, Louise Fletcher,
Louise Cordray, May Athav Dona
Adams, Margaret Hawkins, Pauline
Keener, Myrtle Miller, Martha
Funt, Naomi Boyers, Ida Frank,
Florence Riggs and Messrs. Junior
Jenkins, Kenneth Runaway, james
johnson, James Nuzum, Charles
Vangllder, Richard Coombs, Merle
Mitchie, Lawrence Funt, Bruce
Lawson, Harry Haddix, Lawrence
Fisher, Raymond Garlit. Ronald
Garlet, William Baker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
New Fall
Gloves Of
Silk and
Charnoi /: !.

silk Wrist STRAP. Gaun
lets in black and SHADE s To
harmonic with the new
fall5costumes, $500:
Wrist Strap Gauntlets
in six and chanoi cite
combined in beaver and
brown, natural chanaeis
and brown; So. $50.
1t is well to be slir
gloves are 81 the better
kind-these al They 80
designed, cutand made for
citing women.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
Entertained AZ Dinner.

Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson, Mrs. c. o.
Henry and Mrs. ]. Minor Durham
were dinner guests yesterday OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Watkins al
their home at Shinnston. Mrs.
Durham was in charge OF the reel
tai at the Baptist church that eve.
ming and Mrs. Hutchinson and Mrs
Henry were there for the concert.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24
.,Hnr,f.arnler,t starr

K 3 + n ONE aIent stars
~ The organ recital and concert
gwen last evening at the shinn-
ston Baptist church by Fairmont
talent was one Of the finest and
most enjoyable musical affairs
ever given in this section and &C:
scording, to ShInnston people and
sthbse; who went to the concert
tom here was undoubtedly the
finest affair ever given in that
city. Il was held in the Shinston
5aptfst church and was in charge
y 0f Mrs J, Minor Durham. well
known. and. talented organist OF
this city and was an artistic sue
Cess from start to finish. Mrs.
Dunham played four groups OF or
gan selections handling the splen'
did new organ Of the church win
cher usual artistic skill and dem.
onstrating to the music lovers OF
that city the fact that they had
"a splendid instrument. In addition
to playing the four groups Of selec
tions Mrs. Durham accompanied
Jack Abbott, baritone. in his group
0f sacred songs using the full or.
gan. Mr.. Abbott also starred in
the concert and made one OF the
ihitS OF his life. Each group was
foundIy applauded and his rendl'
don Of the Gloria was wonderfully
y effective. Mr.. Abbott was at his
best and delighted his hearers. He
was sympathetically accompanied
in three groups of songs by Miss
E5azeI Book, pianist. Other numb
sars that were most pleasing were
the piano and organ-duo by MISS
Norma Hecker and Mrs. Dunnam
Cute an ovation was accorded the
local musicians at the conclusion
sof the program and 1t Is already
planned to have them appear in
sshinnstou at a date in the near
future. Among those who attend
seti from, here were Mrs. c. +.
BsTIutchinson, Mrs. G.. o. Henry
land Mr.. and Mrs Carl D. Yost.
". Guests Here
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel D; Brady
and Mrs. w. H. Conway have as
their guests for the game today,
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Zeveley OF
95b4organtowp, Mrs. Daisy Wood
sDell OF Morgantown and Mrs.
Ivette Jewel Brown OF KingWood
Entertained Club
The Needleworkers club was de-
ightfully entertained last evening
IN Mrs. Rose Lefevre. The even
ing was spent in sewing and re-
freshments were served. Quite
number Of the club members were
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

Natives Of the Kobuk river coun.
try, in Alaska, hold reindeer "ro-
dec" every winter. Y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

Certain species Of ants kill those
that refuse to share their food sup.
plies in time OF war.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

The Needleworkers club was de
igiitfully entertained last evening
IN Mrs. Rose Lefevre. The even
airg was spent in sewing and re-
freshments were served. Quite
number Of the club members were
Enfesent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-09-24

Y Mr., and Mrs. Samuel D. Brady
and Mrs. w. H. Conway have as
their guests for the game today
Mr., and Mrs. Harry Zeveley OF
sb8organtowp, Mrs. Daisy WOOD
Dell OF Morgantown and Mrs.
Ivette Jewel Brown Of Ktngwood,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Large Crowd Attends Opening
Of Nine-Day Hound Race Meet
DEMPSEY TRAINS
AT WELSH FARM
Champ Takes Light Work
Norfolk Sparring
Partner.

uY international Scwa Service
80 NNiT ~ i, NprU 800 Inrk
Dempsey win train a. Atlantic City.
hc suld today
The worlds champion also an
unuu'cd that Kid Norfolk. the choc-
"Ini' hucd thuud"rboli hns agreed
To- act ts ono oi hH Hptrriug part
uDrs
90 want 10 get several big strong.
f1ft f"llowH" said Dempsey II
want them na nearly Carpenters
7ilo as possible. ! think Norfolk
will De "a great hclp to mo"
Jeanette Nids Georges
Carpenter VIII also have q colorcd
Epurrlng partner Gud Wilson. train
rr Of the French champion. who is
liting here az present, said that Joe
J'Huott, win afd Georges ut Man
hossott, Long island lie added that
Carpenter viii positively train In
private.
Those are piaytimc days FOR tho
worlds champion. lie rs tahlng q
farm. among the Jersey fouthilla.
whore the very air is y tonic lie
rises a. o'clock and rctirca between
Q ana 10 lie eats three hearty
m"als "A day ana does all sorts Of
light work.
when the writer arrived AT his
camp he was playing billiards. lie
had already been on the road, but
played several sets of tennis with
Joe benjamin ana had been In the
hnndbnll court lie ~ fast losing
the pallur OF winter that was no
tlceablc In the brennan fight lie
looks fine,
Atlantic city is going To make n
wonderful training camp said
Dempsey I'm mighty strong for
the salt air. sunbakod beach and the
surf bathing. This surf Is fine. Of
course, but II doesn't yfford the op-
portunitics for pitching a camp.
Won't Work Himself stale.
I'm sure feeling great he con
tinucd. ~ weigh about 200 pounds
aud am not fat or flnbby IN be
able To get into shape for the battle
In Just ono month of real training.
| don't intend to work myself stale
and though expect to go TO Atlantic
city about the middle of May.
won't start hard work uutil June l..
though I'm going to do some boxing
soon"
Told that Carpenter had broken
a hand while training for Joe Beck
EFT In London, Dempsey sld:>
well, | hope ne doesn't break a
hand on me" aa though admitting
that he realized Carpenters punch
Ing power.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
DEFENDS
BANTAM CROWN
Go With Pal Moore at
Louisville Feature of
Weeks Boxing.
Important Boxing
Bouts This Week

May Jack Sharkey vs.. Midg-
1t smith, 5 rounds at New York.
May ANDY CLANCY Va. Sam
my Siegcr, . rounds at New
York
May 2--Johnny Buff w. Eddie
Q'Dowd. Is rounds, at New
May Johnny Howard VS..
Eddie O Hare, Is rounds. at New
York
May Carl Morris vs. one
Round Davis, 10 rounds. at Lex
ington, Ky.
May kid Norfolk 'vs. Jack
Wilson, 10 rounds. nj Gary. Ind.
May Pete Hartley vs. Young
Brown, 10 rounds. at New Or
leans.
May Jimmy sullivan VS.. Ed
die Wogand, $ rounds, at Phil
adelphia.
May 3-Joe welling vs. Sailor
Friedman. 10 rounds, at East
Chicago.
May S-Frankcy Mason VS..
Jimmy Kelley, 10 rounds, at East
Chicago.
May Bud Christiana vs..
Frankey schaefer io'rounds, at
East Chicago.
May 3-Jimmy IIanlon vs. Ever
Hammer, 10 rounds, at East
Chicago,
May 4--Harry Greb vs. BARLEY
Madder, 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh.
May 4--Frcd Fulton vs.. sam
McVey. 10 rounds, at New YORK.
May Chilly Britton VIZ. cur
ley Smith, 10 rounds, at -Bartles-
Vile, Okla.
May Joe Lynch vs.. Pal
Moore. 10 rounds at Louisville.
May G. Pete Herman vs..
Charley Goodman, 10 rounds, at
Waterbury, Conn.
May 6-Willie Spencer Ns.
Sammy Noble, Is rounds, at
Brooklyn.
May 6--Jack Thompson w.
Tom Mccarthy. IS rounds, at ST.
Joseph.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

the worst OF the argument on points.
Twice after that, in 1919. he entered
tho ring with the New Orleans boy
and on both occasions won popular
decisions. He felt sure that II nc
could ever get Herman into me ring
n "A decision bout he would be aole
To win the championship, ana Whep
he got his chance at Madison square
Garden n few weeks ago he maue
the most OF 1t.
Mscoric Rise Ia Fame.
Few boxers have risen az rapldlS
as Lynch. In his comparatively
short career he has met all OF the
good bantnms and he won much
praise In London, where. after los
ing one fifteen-round decision to
Jimmy wilde, he came back and
won popular rlngsidc verdict
though the referee gave Wilde an
other decision--a most unpopular
one. In fact--on points
What Lynch did to Pete Herman
when he won the title Is too fresh In
The memory OF boxing fans for ke-
counting here. But can he do II
again? Since returning to this coun-
try after scoring a knockout VIC
tory over Jimmy Wilde In London
Herman has shown much OF he old
time FORM mat tnhpl'u Hlih w
mount to the top OF the bantam
weight division, and before the COM
ing summer Is over he VIII, no
doubt, get chance TO regain the IL
tie, as Tex Rlckard has Lynch
Herman bout in mind as one OF the
features to be staged at his big
open-air arena before autumn
comes along,
Winning and holding the bantam
weight title--and most other titles
for that matter--is no soft assign
ment for the usual run OF cham
piuns. -
Lynch. despite his ability will
find the pillow of bantamweigh INT
king somewhat uneasy one, for
ne IN bcset by many challengers who
possess plenty OF class. and II ne
keeps busy against the best of them
he will have battle on his hands
nearly every time he crnwls through
the ropes. The new champion Is a
clean-cut chap who takes good care
OF himself however, and 1t Is cer-
tainty that his many challengers
will find him ready for them AS fast
as they come.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

WeSternerS Feature Annual
Pennsylvania Relay Carnival

PHILADELPHIA, April 30.--Re-
markable athletic performance by
western athletes were the outstand
ing features OF the final day OF the
/ 9th annual relay carnival OF the
| University OF Pennsylvania, staged
on Franklin field here this after
noon. On water soaked track
and turf with n cold chilling wind
sweeping the field. the tall, 1.-THE
and powerful performers from the
middle section Of the country won "A
number of important competitions In
Impressive fashion.
OF the more important college
| championship races. Illinois cap
tured the four-mle event after n
steady race which caused both Cor
nell and Princeton runners TO falter
under the strain. The Cedar Rapids
high school also entered n splendid
combination relay team In both the
high school one mile championships
and the two-mile run and raced
away with double victory.
In the individual contests, Weiss
of Illinois won the discus throw.
Osborne of Illinois tied with Cham
! berlain OF Virginia, Alberts Of Illi-
nois and Murphy Of Notre Dame In
[ the high jump at six feet 3-s
inCncS ana on tne loss LOT places
won prizes in the order named.
Merrick OF Wisconsin tied with
Gardner of Yale in the pole vault
at - feet six inches and won first
place on the toss. while two OF the
next three places also went to west
ern vaulters. Sandefur OF the Uni
versity of Kansas won first place
in the shot put and was second to
Weiss in the discus. Brede OF I'LL
nois was second in the javelin throw
and Wright OF Nebraska second in
the 120' hurdles and Paulu of Grin
neil second in the 100-yard dash.
Notwithstanding the heavy track
the Iowa state quartet of half milers
hailing from Ames. which estab-
lished new American record of
1859 2-5 for two miles at the Drake
relays, Des Moines last week, forced
Yale to run within As OF a second
OF the old record of 1853 to win to-
day in what was the best and most
thrilling of all the championship
events. This contest was in doubt
until tho final dash for the worsted
and during the entire two miles the
lead changed in frequent and sensh =
tional manner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
SMITH TO SCRAP
BRITT0N FRIDAY
Kansan Boxes "Curley"
at Bartlesville-Go
10 Rounds.

Special to The World
BARTLESVlLLE, April 8O.---
Fight fans OF northeastern Okla
homa and southern Kansas are look
ing forward with keen interest to
the forthcoming bout between
"Cmley' Smith of Bartlcsvllle and
Billy Britton OF Scammon. Kan,
which will be held in Bartlesvillc
the night OF May under the aus
pices of the Bartlesville post of the
American Legion, The bout is
scheduled 10 go 10 rounds.
Britton arrived in Bartlesville
Thursday fresh from his victory
Wednesday night over Pat walsh. he
being awarded the decision after 10
rounds OF fighting. Although Brit
ton is "a youngster and comparative
ly unknown In this section he has
made an enviable record under the
management - ED Cochrane,
sporting editor OF the Kansas city
Journal, who has supreme conf
dence that his protege will win
through to the front rank in the
middleweight class. Britton has
demonstrated that ne possesses a
knockout punch, his record being as
follows in part: Bob Davis, X. o.,
five rounds; Mel Stevenson. X. o..
six rounds; Kid Lewis Of Brooklyn,
w. o., 81 seconds; Pat Walsh, de-
cision. 10 rounds; Britton also has
another victory over Stevenson: one
draw and one decision with Ray
Long,
Britton is gentlemanly man
nered young fellow and has made Il
fine impression with fans who have
met him since coming to Bartles-
villc. He started training Friday
morning with Warnie Smith as his
sparring partner,
"Curley" Smith Is well known In
IArtlesville, whore no has fought
several battles and his record is one
of the best OF all the middleweights
who have appeared in Oklahoma.
He has the following record to his
credit Bob Davis, X. o., eight
rounds; Lee Jackson, *, o., three
rounds; Dick Reynolds, X. O., II
rounds; Kid Travis, X. o., 10 rounds
Joe sides, X. o., three rounds; Lee
Kelly, x. O., three rounds; Paul
Murdock, h. o., five rounds. lie
also has newspaper decisions over
| Bert Mullen and Paul Roman,
Manager Bill McCurdy who has
charge of the fight ARRANGEMENTS for
| the Legion, announces that on ac-
| count of the large number OF APP
| plications for seats from out OF town
an entire section OF the arena has
| been reserved for mail orders. Two
good prcliminaries have been sched-
| uled by the committee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

will engage Curley Smith. n veteran,
In bout at Bartlesville. Okla, Fri
day night. Britton has run up a
string of 21 victories against some
good fighters and he is improving
so rapidly 1t Ia freely predicted by
those who have seen him In action
that he will beat Smith.
Carl Morris, who returned to the
ring after an absence of two years.
in Tulsa last week knocked out
Farmer Lodge, completely outclass-
ing Lodge, will meet One Round
Davis in Lexington, Ky. This should
be another easy win for the Okla
homa heavyweight.
Harry Greb. a fast, shifty light
heavyweight, is going to have some
thing Of an argument on his hands
when he meets BARLEY Madden in
Pittsburgh. Madden is hard
puncher, but he won't have much
luck trying to land his wild swings
on the clever. experienced Greb.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Tommy Gibbons has earned tho
right to meet Jack Dempsey in de-
clsion match for the heavywcight
championship WHICH Dempsey now
holds Why
Gibbons has hung up n Knockout
record against the field of heavy
weights practically az brilliant as
that ON which Jack Dempsey based
his claim to the right to meet Jess
Willard. The records prove that.
And as one reads down through
said records. giving the detailed ne
count OF Gibbons work. one runs
Into the fact that Gibbons knocked
out BIN Brennan In six rounds.
And you'll recall that Mr.. brennan
stayed l2 rounds with Jack the
champ. That's considerable rca-
son.
Has Defeated Best.
Look over the list OF Gibbons vic
Tins: Jim Flynn, Carl Morris. Ar
thur Pelkey Billy Miske. Gunboat
Smith, Fred Fulton, Jack Moran and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
Kiowa Runs Best Of New
Dogs; Favorites Win
All Races
NEW DOGS RUN TO-DAY
Few Well Known Dogs En-.
tered in Seven Races; Post
Time 1890 O'Clock
Yesterdays Results

First race. throc-aixtcrnius NJ
f1ilr-R Rocky Hug nrH, G'1df7
Flri. second Flirting Boy 'hird
Time 10 2-5 seconds Aliens
Comradc. Wtld star. Oknna also
ran.
Second race. quarter mile XII
lhucy Lad. first Sui7on, second
Cludcr path. third. TiW". ~ n"c-
onds. Robin Hood. Mooney Rc-
clusc. Ben lirush nlHo ran.
Third race. thrcc-9iXt"cuihH ot
milo Mouushino Wild Hill first.
Smoky nm buck. second, kio"h.
third Time; 10 80 seconds.
Peerless Prince. Nebraska Wild
Bill. ArnSco also ran.
Fourth race, quarter mile Mis-
sion Roy first, Friendly Fox. occ-
ond. Black ringuc. third. Timc.
% 3-5 seconds. Ncva wild BilL
Dillon wild Bil, Handsome Buck
also ran,
Fifth race. fiyc-siNtccnths OF
milc--Rush Reuben. first; Black
Jack, second. Kay County third,
Time: 30 As seconds Buck rri-
vntc. Sawbuck. The TURK also
ran.
Sixth race. three -siNtccnths of
mile Flying stone. first. Sitkum,
second; Miss NindiCator. third.
Time: 10 i-5 seconds. Duffy's
Malt, Alabam ma Jack, sitting Bull
aleO ran.
Seventh race, quarter mile
Dutch Bergman, first. The Tiger.
second; Honcysuckle, third. Time:
20 3-5 seconds. Creole Sue. Ma
omi. Wild lrishman also ran.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
FOREIGN RACERS
EN- ROUTE HERE.
Dario Resta and Sun.
beams Head Vanguard
of Foreigners.

INDIANAPOLIS, April 30.-.r, NTH
be but n few days until there will
be several foreign cars flc,..re ab,r.
the historic brick course of Ipdiarsr.
oils along with two American ~,
chimes which are already m rr.ps.,
tion for the international iUo.rg.
race to be hold az the Irdar,no,,,
Motor Speedway MONDAY. May az
Dario Rcsta. the famous Italia,
Flash has just arrived f.,u Epgi,,s
with two English sunbeam cars ana
a French Talbot -Darrncd Tho -
nowned pilot of 1916 tos,od tbo.o
cars personally on the Bro0klard,
Speedway in England and 60 is s,Id
they are in perfect condition to star,
the race the day thoy land /,
indianapolis. Resta, Reno Tbop,ss
and Andre Boillot, will compaso tbs
team of two sunbeams and a Talbot.
Darracq.
Resta spent some time iu England
completing the tests OF these cars
and It Is significant that the Italian
is taking no chances IN the pro,oc.
tion OF his laurcls annexed IN 1915
when he garnered $4,000 i'm racing
prizes.
Practically all OF tho foreign cars
are on the sea and two pcugoots are
expected TO arrive within q few davs
All OF the foreign cars will be rushed
from the Atlantic Scabolrd TO the
Speedway at indianapolis Amer
lean drivers and cars viii begin Z,
swoop down on the Speedway about
May |.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01

Battling Levinsky. It's the same
list that Dempsey showed to the
world in asking for crack at tho
title he now holds The only man
who worried Gibbons. while knock
ing out this string, was Willie Mee-
hnn. And Wee willy is the boy
who gave Dempsey trouble.
And the above named victimS fel!
before Tommy while he was Learning
to handle the big men. IL is only
within the last season that he has
developed into "A finished ring man.
lie has taken on more weight since
ne decided to go after the heavy
crown, and as result can hit
harder
Good Match for Jack.
Aside from the records themselves.
n careful study OF Gibbons shows
him to be the only man In the
heavy division who has the assets
which make Dempsey "A great Tight
er. These are speed, terrific wal
Top, cleverness, and the nghtlng
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-05-01
-aH-H=---=--=-.-Hs=a Hs=aa-aHHar
Geek PAGES SHOOTERS
PAGES Large Field OF - Marksmcn
In Weekly Shoot Of Tulsa
Gun Club.

Under clear skies 23 members of
the Tulsa Gun Cub enjoyed yester-
day afternoon firing over the traps
at the clay targets. However. the
wind played havoc with the targets
which resulted I'm many low scores
r. g, Geek was In good form and
seemed To have the Targets meas
urei just right and run up hts totai
of hits to %. Glenn Campbell fol-
lowed up with mark of 92, II. v
Francis. an old hand At the game
was out yesterday for the first time
ana pulled score of 90. j. II. Sui
laway professional. representing the
Western Cartridge company, and 7.
Omohundro with the Peters Cart
ridge company were out yesterday
and put a lot OF life In the shoot
iup