davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-12-14

| sion will be charged. Everyone u IN
vited to attend. Please come In tho
proper attire and spend o. pleasant
evening. ~N" w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
ABLE NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE Old WORL

something more stable than gov
,fnn"nt bonds. less liabl. TO mark.:
fluctuations than the incSt brand of
iruStt. stocks And he found IT, as
hc thought. in diamonds. DIAMONDS
We're not only attractive and avcora-
we TO look at. but they represented
I'sh ana could he converted into
:taI! money ii; ANY time. probapiy
Win a pro't To himself
mat. al all events was how h.
,easoh aud he was r!ght-th.n.
louaE. howc.~ there il a very diff
itr-h. Tale 10 bc told
me vogue ~ diamonds reached lis
max III 1919. when there ,yas AN
hDs"iut" craze for diamonds PEG.
PIE wh" had been almost afraid 10
.OoH 'h a jewelers. show window ne
iiofe. nov bought ~ any price ma,
!ci.tr liked to ask Nppar.D,lv ~
Hhd been the one wish OF ali ,ha
people 10 whom the war had hrou,.b,
"ealtn TO possess dianuus. aud M
MIR nrst moment OF prosperity tbnv
rushed !" the jewelers. Tn. dcnnnI
hdG natural sequel: prices search
ana :os. 70 as mich as 300 ,.r c.,,,
ABOVE thcir previous Valu. E,Iv.rs
secured the Continent huvln,. nn
jewels OF impoverished Russian ;er'
man ana Austrian noble families
Inc craze spread TO Amnrirr n,,I
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Japan, and this overseas demand
,ohlr'nut"d To keep gems at their
fabulous price
fl, '1ISS oi famous collections brought
;" uhhrtrd-Of sums Suddenly ibc
Ptlutc changed. and within /, non.b
JtMtls Tor which fortunes had hem
sven we're being offered for sal. a,
almost any price
Desperate Efforts.
ne ihil!ionatrc inineowncrS ar.
,nhNlhG desperate effort TO right the
nal"hc" by strenuously rcstric,iny
'he output. Some OF the most fam.
Gus MINES in South Africa are par-
italy closed down. and the o,ltD,i,
from TN. rest is only being pu, on
Tie market in minute Quantities t,x-
P,rts VINO had imagined that the
value OF the diamond could ncyer
ur"p To any appreciablc extent have
been dumfoundcd TO see diamonds
being actually exchanged for maize
ana meal round some OF the wealth
rest mines IN South Africa
When one recalls the romantic his
tories and tragedies connected with
some of the worlds famous stones
one Is forced to ask were they worth
II. All the worlds greatest stones
have stories attached to them which
rival The widest lights of fiction.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
PRICE. SEVEN CENTS

Most precious OF all. probably. is the
great kOh-i-Noor. This great stone
IS believed to be part of still
greater diamond known as The
Great Mogul," which was shaped like
hal: an egg and weighed nearly 500
carats The other part OF this is be-
licved 10 he the OrlofT. once in the
Russian sceptire, and now heaven
only knows where. Probably IL was
part of the jewelry disposed of by
the BolShevists in their recent deal
ings.
Jewel ROmnnces.
The Is oh-i-Noor passed through the
hands OF one conqueror of India to
another. until the legend grew that
the posSeSsor OF the great diamond
had magic power OF becoming ruler
OF India. II caused intertribal wars.
murders. and intrigues for many
years. until In lSi9 the British gov
eminent took possession OF it. II was
shipped to England with the greatest
secrecy, and the late Duke of Argyle
used TO relate that the koh-iNoor
once reposed for six weeks in the
waistcoat pocked of Viceroy, where
IT narrowly escaped being sent TO
the wash.
This may be one OF the many le-
CONTINUED on Page >, Col. ID
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Elasticity OF Intellect which finds at
once its inspiration and its courage
IN The adoption nj novel expcdients
The courage OF inc scar; will let no
'Nredicni Of ;tc ingenuity br left
Gntr!d. But both ingenuity and
cOurag" wnt n..G their real source
It, health WhicE has no, get cx-
Iaus;cd thu resources OF the body
firmmcSs witch is not obstinacy.
cal which i, not tn. fad of TIN,
Naletud!nar!dn adaptability which j.
not YEA NncSS. enterprise which is
Hot risAnesa--ih, Sc are the qualities
wien WI! pf..crvc men n the,
evil days wren the blast of the
terrible one is against the wal!."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

situation ;o'a, 80 a man can thus
reason ana wiIi himself into the pos
session Of Il stout heart
!: man can stu the panic Of his
own heart he viii need TO FEAR very
Hit!e all ;hr storm, wnlc.. may rage
against him from outside. 1T i. the
nature "i tense says Lord
k"scbcry, 20 b. cIutcd and
unduly depressed man who can
conquer these cXjr-incs and turn
them !nto common level Of effort is
the man who viii be master IN the
sphere OF his own soul. ana there
fore capable o: controlling the vast
currents which flow from outS.d
He may rise 70 that height OF calm
ness once exhibited by Lord Lever
hulinc. who. when threatened with :,
panic IN ms bus incSS, remarked:
Like IL Tornado.
Yes. OF course. ii the skies fail
all the !nrks viii hc killed"
Panic. therefore. whether external
or internal, is an experience which
tests at once the body, the mind and
the soul. The internal panic is an
cNii which can onIy be cured BY ii
rcsolutc application of the VIII and
intellect to the subconScious self.
ne panic of Il world suddenly con-
vu!sed III its markets is like IA thnn-
dcrStorm, sweeping from the noun
tainS down the course OF u river 10
where some town looks out on the
me Wild and passes as swiftly Into
the sea Ii has the cyancscencc OF
4 dream and Yet all the force OF real
ny. IL consists o! air and rain. and
Yet The Lighter substance. driven with
the force OF Il panic passion. can up-
root the solid materials. as the lorna
40 the tail trees and the Sorc dwell
inSs of humanity. aud turn the Sc
cular lives OF men into dcSo!atiou
and despair. When il has passed ali
seems calm and only the human
wrcckdSc remains 10 show the power
OF the storm that has swept by.
RESERVES of Character.
10 race these sudden blows which
seem 10 come out Of the void men
must nave their reserves OF charac-
Yer and mcnta'. well in hand The
irSt reserve iS that OF intellect
Never ic mere pride or obstinacy
stand III he way OF bowling to the
storm flrmncSs OF character should
IN these terrible occasions be turpnJ
INSIDE out aud he formed into :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

The rough uncut stones shows how
year.
snT' IN 1870. ................si5
April, 1921 ..- Il
The above. prices. supplied by a
prominent diamond broker, ar. tn.
actual iieures at which H. disposed
oi small parcels Of stones.
The slump IN prices began about
last June. he said To-day | can
NOT get SGp.ocv for Il parcel OF stones
for which I then refused 1900. 600
Disaster 10 the diamond industry
Is b. ns aNcTt"d only through the ef-
Tort OF the controlling syndicate.
whfCh IL able 10 stem the fail in
prices somewhat. Notwithstanding
nc tlmosi complete absence OF
trading
Are Hard Hit.
Many dealers. well as private
SPECTATORS. have been hard hit. ow =
ing 10 thc.r being unable to dispose
Of their large holding except at !,
heavy loss.
For many years past diamonds have
nrcn In" Shrcwd mans Investment.
the knowlcdGapl. person, with
money TO put away. has looked for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
AMERICAN DRAWS PLAN
|" FOR NEW BELGIAN LIBRARY

LONDON. May 1.-THE plans sub
United by Mr.. Whitney Warren. the
famous American architect. for the
rebuilding OF the library of I.ouva:n
have been approved by the Belgian
authorities.
AS the Latin inscription which it is
proposed should be carved in stone
over the main entrance phrases it,
the library was destroyed by the
larbarians." and ii is To be rebuilt
by gifts of Americans"
MI. Warren is going To America
shortly to help in raising the million
doilarS necessary for the work
He hopes that the first stone will!
he laid by July. The designs are
based upon Flemish seventeenth
century architecture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

The Speaker asked; "Will the
noble lady put her question with.
out l"ctur.ng tn. House"
Lady .Astor's question" proved
TO BE- q request that the govern
mcnt control the liquor traffic N
ireland so that such crimes would
no; occur
The Irish attorney general said
this particular crime was the ou,-
como OF Illicit liquor traffic. bur
Lady Astor pers sted that all
kinds Of drink traffic. iliici; or
Otherwise. should BE- abolished
The matter thercupon was
dropped
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Lady Astor Receives Rebuke From
Speaker Of the House of Commons

LONDON MAJ li-l.ady Aston
received a rcbuk. from tho
speaker Of the House OF Commons
IN. other day. During question
TIME a member had asked :, qu.--
ton about. the murder ot katc
Carroll. who was murdered. it is
charged. hy armed Sim Fciners
because 81" had written letters
amen; Illicit drinking in her neigh
borhooi. Lady Astog interviewed
Win supplementary question
a"d holding un her hand asked
the lioure AcNeral times 10 listen
a;ienuve'y, ~ she had something
important to say
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
DIAMOND SLUMP
IS RUIN TO De- EERS
Remarkable Statement Made bv
One of Leading Figures in
Gem Industry.
SPECTATORS HARD HIT
Millionaire Mine Owners Make
Desperate Efforts to Right
the Balance.

i.oN DoN.' Ma% 1.-THE day o, the
"'":rnph" Is All but at an end
ma Temark;ibIc ~tat.men, Vas
hihuc by ON. OF the leading ~
IRIS u, the diamond industry. IL.
niade IN. assertion in a mouir-r ~
'or II" one would wish to
"'CrE u own wares.
~ ~ - ia"t Diamonds no
longer stand for affluencc AZ rare
as diamond, is today as obsolete
as SAYING As precious as a gem
The following prices per carat for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
LORD BEAVERBROOK
DECLARES PAN|CS
COULD Be AYERTED
Body, Mind and Soul Is Tested
by Experiences of Unsound
Reasoning.
STRONG CHARACTER IS
NEEDED BY BUSINESS MEN
Purely Stubborn Man Will Be
First to Go Under-Couragc
Of Judgment Valuable Asset.

some timid p.opio 30 through
M" dr"ad!ns that Ia" skies may
fall I:sy are pessiinists. Others
hop" Tor IN" best, They are OPP
'im's,s Both should read Lord
Heaverhrook's article on Panic.
The great English publ.eh.r an.
a!yzcs the natur. %: panic and
gives sound advice for all who
fear i business Or private CRISIS
n ,hesc t,mcs
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
IIy Lord iirn,crbruok.

H.,
y,ovr,n% ~, ,,'
which m,kIs ,rc,. 80,
,n,h - m'" OF M"
50, {,
with whIr1 49,. .aa.,.'.,,'.
Y., 4, IN. -,
-..- y"
.on,rop,.J NM
- % ms
~ i"" u nc h"re not under
stand nOH 10 d.Al .,tth 4, he uII a..
,rampicd n thu mud
TN, p!roIy >,uhho,, No., ,.rt :,
81, -" 80 ."
"''' :" 20 ""iHr- ne "''I say.
tnd may bc perfectly right in saving
that there 4. no real cans. c,r,nxt.,v
a.. vtr
~" ''"P 'n'"uEh
'h. STORM, ana refus. 20 reef single
financial sail H.. !orEe,s th,t 40
mere existence az ,o,t. -
''""'' ''i 'h' h'h'T
~ "'"''N IS M ITSELF as nara lac
tor IN IN" situation as the real value
III the prVperiics on, m, ,r,-L., ..hEh
'''
ne a'm'~ ph"re Of tn" business
world IL a reality even when IN.
yi.N. when nr.d,,,. d,
,ro 80 ""s
'''''eN '''''' Va az
r"aiias the intrinsic fac,>. and then
allow for IN. inisrradinr OF others
!. is -. ,l,,,,, 49,,
""'' ''1'"''"S in'h'
\" "4tH VIII DrSt SFa1iIc with ih-S,
unusual circumstances /, wIu IN
wont ,yea2on. ana ev,.tto,.s ,,..
~ ~"
~ '"'" ~" '""N' OF me
position
"Whcrcycr Won me-. an ,hnor,,i
I'D
~ in an abnormal manner rLsi
~ sound advice.
,..,
I'm, t,'.,'r-.S 49,
-. ~ ,,,,., 49,. ~, '.'t' an
,.,I Ill KIN. =, .''Hn
'i'' '''
- !" ~ nun"
,,a,S'' J",c m "'t
me-, whn H., ,h,s "cr,,..,,;.,
r-.r,.',i Jil,.,. '"' ~
~ 49, -. -, '"'' Nun"
Trt.a D., III - -
p, in - t,,s,i,, ,Si h"'
,ro,i -" ~" We HSt"h-
it ~ - -, '."l!l'I' "' HI'n
-; ru'hihe WIN
AN, ., wni.b ",, H'H'st' ."r
enc Tn,sc .r.,h, 49, -:
49,. :, ,nod b..a,, MA
,,rtic,IIar ksna 81 rn,,ra.!n ,,hf',n 80,
', r,., ,.l,,,Ts, i" "..H ~
,i own nar,n,,s 80 GE vi
- 49,, ,', 49,, -, 80" q sac. 'o!'. ne!
~, 80 p''SeS az
~, 'hc!
,rhn.c ,,hn 49, ,ha ' "a,
Ut. ~, 49,. ,,, se iI ~.
'YnI, $3.50 - pS.e = ou
~ -
bair iud.nnn, nrr hnrr,, ~, M
- -, 1uus far u 10, 20 VII Inc
pesS''n!s,s ,io1es.e All me POSSIBLE
.ieH' anu pecI uSt aney IoFesSs
too NUN ma! ~ th"t th"F VIII
spun OUT nt the "isoFdcr ot their owl
Ininas rear iallhre when a ;ittie
cainhhess anu courage would nave
aNoided
me moment a man rs injected with
THIS internal panic-fear he ceases 20
he able TO exercise his judgment. He
is convinced. let US say. that the raw
material OF his industry Is running
short. He sees himself with contracts
on hand which he will not be able
10 complete. Very likely there is not
the rcmotest risk OF any such short
age arising, but in the excess OF his
anxiety, he buys too heavily. and at
100 high a price. His actions bccom.
impulsive rather than reasoned i,
is true in the perfectly balanced tenn
u4rament action viii follow on i,,dr
,prnt so ouiclilv that the TWO on.r1
lions cannot be DISTINGUISHED. such
,ate or impnlsive' but they are no,
rnaI,v So But The younr man wb'
sc tb. discasc ~ fc,r in Ms hrai,
lie ri,I oct on an imn,,Is. wh;ch !"
rn,v ;rration.I hocans. !, =. 49,, |
nina tcrror and moi ON -
va :. ,narinnco '"
l., ,h,s s,,o -, |
nd III. hsHi min. h. '.,n II" j.. -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
A Beauty Spot
Of the South

The Times Dispatch Photograv.
ure Section this morning features
historic Capital Park beauty
spot of the South. Tho superb
photographs on this page are the
work of tho Hoincier-C!ark Studio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
DO You Miss VI and ZOE?

since the disappearance Of Mr. and Mrs" from the
Comic Section of the Sunday Times-D Dispatch many
our readers have depored the absence mighty
human folks TO return them their accustomed place
one OF the other pages be omitted Do you vote for
the return of vi and Joe? If So tell me what page in
your Judgment, should go. Write me because am here
to give you the best from many good things have for
you.
SUNDAY EDITOR, THE TIMES DISPATCH
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Fail to Pas. Dry Law in Holland

THE HAGUE, May ii.-EnortS OF
Dutch prohibition advocates to obtain
passage OF a iocal-Option law this
year have met with such small sue
GEES that action apparently has been
postponed unit! more favorable
time.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
COATS and CAPES

TUTTEVT FHIUtS 10 NZ0.
THE Coats are in 36-inch
L and u length; some silk
lined. trimmed with braids.
tassels and fringe. Loose
back and belted. The capes
in large circular style, fitted
with belt and throw at neck.
Many good materials and
colors; sizes to A. Monday.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15
Dresses! Suits!
Goats! CaPes!
-. 200 DRESSES

DrHUcd EtOrEcttcS, ETC.
\ REAL Booster Sale sDe-
1 \ cial in Dresses formerly
worth to $25. There are
check and plaid taffera, jer-
seys, crepe de chimes, Canton
crcpes, tricolettes. migno-
nettes, satins and Georgettes.
Dozens and dozens OF new
styles for spring in nearly
every wanted color. Sizes II
to A. Monday
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

Annual Booster Sale
event IN Richmond and naturally we have assembled bargains
at WI" sustain its splendid reputation We
] TO otei at prices that remarkable savings Mondays
values are certainly out of the ordinary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-05-15

tho rough uncut stones shows how
i"irnci has slunpcd Within 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
Realty Deeds Are
Filed For Record

The following deeds have been
filed with County Clerk Leo N. Sat
terrified for recording:
Clinton s. Robinson and wife to
John c. Dolan. a parcel Of land in
the ]. Fay Watson addition to the
city of Fairmont. Consideration,
s2,S00.
Lillian G. Parks and husband TO
Hugh Harr, a parcelt Of land In; the
Harr addition to the city OF Fair.
mont. Consideration, $500.
The Consolidation Coal company
to the Virginia and Pittsburgh
Coal and Coke company the Pitts.
burgh vein Of coal underlying o
parcel Of land In Grant district.
Consideration, $3.50.
%. ]. Fleming to John P. Gllmott,
a parcel of land In the Mononga.
tiela Industrial company's East side
addition to the city of Fairmont
Consideration, 800.
]. ]. Flanagan and wife to o. J.
Fleming, a parcel Of land in the
Monongahela Industrial company's
East Side addition oNthe city of
Fairmont. Consideration, $500.
]. T. Deyiese and wife to G. E.
Phillips a parcel Of land in the
East View addition to the village OF
Pennington. Consideration, IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
KLINES MEN
PREPAREDT0
BATlEAARD
Doctors Booked for a
Came Following This
Tilt Today

Fsirmont KtHanis and Salem
Riwanis win battle 1t South Side
park thss afternoon, starting at 4
o'clock Both teams are in good
shape tor The game and an inter
esting gams Is anticipated. scblm.
mel and Hines viii be the battery
for the local team
The salem players viii arrive
about . o'clock They will dress at
the " and vim be taken to the
park in machines
Manager Kline wrote TO Wheel.
ing Yesterday saying that he is will.
ing TO meet the Nailers any time.
The game between the two teams
Played in this eity viii likely be on
a wednesdas IN order that the To-
cal club can entertain the visiting
party At luncheon.
Following the Kiwanis game this
afternoon the Doctors are booked
for q game with Norway. Nose
Kline win likely arrange today or
tnmorrow Tor another game with
the Doctors. II WIN be remembered
that the Needles wailoped Kiwanls
e. the frat game between the two
cf,tt.e ns mSNsl9f tsstef11T hagnr tno
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
WENDELL PILLS
AMBITION BRAND
For Nervous People

The great nerve tonic-the ia.
nous Wendell Pills, Ambition
Brand-that put yigor, vim and vi
tality into nervous. tired ont, all
In, Respondent peopl9 in a few days
In many instances.
Anyone can buy q box for only 90
cents and the H and Il Drug Co.
Is authorized by theZmaker to re-
fund the purchase price II anyone
is Dissatisfied with the first boz
purchased.
Thousands praise them for gen
eral debility, nervous disorders.
mental depression and unstrung
nerves caused by oyertnduigence IN
alcohol and tobacco, or by over.
work.
As a treatment IN Affections Of
the nervous system, Wendell Pills,
Ambition Brand, are recommended
as being generally UNSURPASSED.
Sixty cents at the H and II Drug
lco- and dealers everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12
BOXING POPULAR
AT THE CAMP
Many Visitors Sunday At
tended Impressive
Religious Services

Especial TO The West virginianl
CAMP WOODS, GAINESVILLE, w.
Va, July 10. = Very impressive
church services were held yester.
day in camp with a congregation Of
nearly 200 visitors, nelghbors and
campers present. The services
were In charge OF R. a. Johnston.
Ralph Watkins read the scripture
and Ernest Stewart and Linn Hall
led the prayer service. The rest OF
the service consisted Of talks by the
Toys and the leaders. William Sea:
bolt talked on MY Duty to MyPar.
ents." my Duty TO Myaelt' was
covered by Paul Moore. William
Evans spoke on MY Duty to Cod
and B. NJ. Veltman gave q talk on
"Clean Living" while ]. F. Cole
talked on "Sportsmanship." Hymns
were sung and a boys quartet sang
several numbers. The service was
very impressive especially in the
talks given by the boys.
The4visitors from Fairmont were:
MIR. and Mrs. Carl E. Frame and
sons, James and Lindsay; Thomas
Deveny, Jr., DR.. and Mrs. Burnett,
c. H. jenkins and Robert Putnam.
There were many other visitors
from Terra Alta and Morgantown.
Yesterday afternoon the Amerl-
can Legion OF Terra Alta brought
a band out TO the camp to give the
kayg a onnnarf EvnryOna wal fool,
ing fine after a dinner Of chicken
and all the trimmings.
Last Friday evening a big rain
storm visited the camp and every.
one turned in early.
Camp fires are held every eve
ming when the weather permits and
at. these meetings some very ex-
citing times are held. On Monday
night the First Degree OF the Royal
Order OF Siam was given. On Tues-
day evening the second degree was
given. These Invitations were very
humorous and Of course some OF
the boys were the goats at each
party. On Wednesday evening II
was decided to have a Sing Of
SWIM Some Of the boys thought
twould be better to swim but
about twenty-five minutes after
taps they were convinced that sing.
Ing was much warmer.
-Four baseball teams have been
organized, the Pirates, the yam
KEGS, the Panthers and the Buns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

Two games are played every da,
and ]. F. Cole and R. A. Johnston
take turns officiating at these
games which at times proves very
dangerous position.
Two fine boxing bouts are planned
for tomorrow BY way Of entertain
ment,. Kenneth Hanncway vii
meet Paul Moore In a four round
no decision go for the fly weight
championship Of the camp. Petite
Combs, OF Fairmpnt, and Edwin
Williams will meet in tho feature
bout Of the afternoon. They will
fight 10 a decision, .that is when
one Of them quits or sheds blood.
The referee has the power to give
atdecisioni and no will probably let
1t 80 four rounds and then render
his decision. George Truley is man.
aging and training Hannoway and
Williams. while Ernest Stewart il
managing and training Moore and
Combs.
Arrangements are being made for
a bout between Frank Jamison, Of
Fairmont and Knockout" Conner,
OF Terra Alta. II boxing proves q
success at the camp and some good
boxers are developed some challen.
gers will probably be taken on
from Terra Alta.
Tho boys who are at camp are:
Alfred Putnam, Harry Haddix.
Ralph NJ. Eddy. Morris Fint, Bill
Burnett, Lowell Conner. William
Fay HunsakAr, Hosmer McCay.
Richard Combs, Ed Shroyer, Thorn,
as Henderson, Harold jenkins, Ell
mer Stealey, David Lewis, Kenneth,
Hanno%ay, Joe Anderson, Bill
Evans, Evan Hopkins, James KEEL,
leg, Robert Johnston, James John,
ston, John Romino, Harold Deyis,
William Doolittle, Paul Willets
Johnson Willets, Ralph c. Eddy,
William Seabolt, Paul Kelley, Jun,
Tor Barr, Paul Moore, Paul Davis
Paul Pell, Walter Pell, James Cole
r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-12

History threatens to repeat itself
on the Cleveland ball team
In 1918 the Indians obtained Ray
Caldwell at the waiver price.
Ray. q spitban pitcher was Hgur-
ed to be through.
But Speaker, manager OF the In
dams, had a bunch.
He figured that Caldwell with.
proper handling could still be made
to pitch the brand Of ball that had
rated him among the top notch hrrl
ers Of the American league.
And Spoke's bunch was right.
Last year Ray won 20 games and
was Instrumental In bringing to
Cleveland its first pennant.
This year with his pitching staff
going from bad TO worse Speaker
has had another hunch.
He has claimed Allan sothoron,
spit ball pitcher Of the Browns by
way Of the waiver route.
Two years ago. sothoron stood.
fifth from the top among the hurlers
OF the American league.
Last year he stood twelfth from
the bottom.
This year his showing has been
SO bad that Lee Fohl manager Of
the Browns, asked for waivers. The
Red Sox claimed him but returned
him with thanks after he had lost
two starts.
Then Cleveland claimed him.
Speakers bunch has method at
that.
sothoron's downfall dates back to
the start OF the 1890 season when
owing to the new ruling on the
sitp ball, limiting It to two hrulers
on a club, Allan was deprived a
his mainstay.
After losing his first two starts
the Browns hastily had him REIN
stalled as a spitballer, but the dam.
age had been done.
Sothoron couldn't seem to get
started winning. Partly It was his
mental attitude,
When his spit ball was tasen