davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
Scraps about Scrappers

hose % 'Rere to % help sHter,Sn at The Ss 6%Sff 6ens
mmy SIX" KAN no" Fetred '9S bo.e2 tGr
Young Grirfo, conceded 10 be the cleversst
There VIII be seventeen bouts ire all the
nns 20 be between Bobby Allen and Billy
Hines
The Kentucky Rosebud. VINO was IN the
heyday OF his boxing career TWO score years
ago Will meet another boxer more than nifty
years ot age when he takes on Johnny Henry
Negro matches srheduled are Oliver Blair
IS Jack Tyson Young Cans ys Eddie Nor,
folk. George Paker rs ys baGk ,S-, bSnks and
The knockout suffered oy Knockour Loush
IN IN Boston the other nisnt when ne was
was a big surprise DOVES knockout was as
sensational and uneKpscteo as that or Joe
TipWtz over George CLANCY two years ago.
was toutsd BY FTankle Rice in the eighth
round OF their match in Baltimore; and wns
a0G nHs's BY f0S SSd Sm
licked 70 trazXs for seven Eounds nSn s,ic s1ie
hiI me low and parayzed my let !eG I
'ried to get Ip but couldr''
Tommy Reill, mas Freddy Turner Ia A,
fettIa FOR mis- match tomorrow nigh The
Cambria club with PlsEy Lee This %IIl be
the star number with other bouts: Bobby
hnCADn
Va Tommy Golden. lack Mccormick VS.
George Denny and frankie Brennan W Jack
lynch
Benny Dreamer WI os me hrs; YiddLsh
boxer 10 represent Port Richmond Tommy
Reilly is grooming Drenner a llS.popnder
who viii be ready to make bis debut In the
ring In about two months Reilly also has
Ioe raitz we,terweight. and Frantic Bren-
nan lo6.puundeI N bis stable
The first all.heayyweight show here N
more han yesr is scheduled ~ the Ma
,ionsl next Monday night -Four elEht-round
matches are scheduled Fred Fulton meets
/ Wild BIZ Reed Homer smith tackles Ser
.eant Biiv Mile KID Henry faces frankie
Brit,on and Jack Hamilton takes on Car lie
Blanche
Ansne 70 query-I.es Darcy diec from
pneumonIa in a hospital at Memphis Tenn.
1 IL Nav. 1917
Johnny Mooney - promote openAT
uouts al FenwaY Park Boston this summer
His initial program is scheduled for Monday
I night including tive ten-round bouts Danny
/ Kramer and Joe Tipits meets Joe q Donnel
and Frankie Britt respectively IN TWO of
/ the ma tches
Bobby woIEast, loCaI bsuIam made oIg
| ~ In New York Tuesday nigh IN oout
/ ,'ith Etdie leonard The referee called II u
IrsW Th- boys were Fomatched 10 box IN
Two weeks WOgast was handled Oy Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

Ansver TO uuery-I.as Darcy dec from
nnpumonia in hospital at Memphis Tenn.
h Nav 1917
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28
California Princeton Race June 4

ron varsity crew -Wli race the Tn fers'ts
of California eight on Lake Carnegie VI
June
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

Bobby woIEast, Local bantam mad" o.g
~ IN New York TUESDAY nigh IN oout
Jrsw TIL boys were Tomatched 10 box in
Two weeks WOgast was handled ON Jimmy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

The first all.heayyweight show here N
more han . year is sehedyled ~ the Ma.
,Ional next Monday night Four slEht-round
matches are scheduled Fred Fulton meets
Wild Bill Reed Homer smith tackles Ser.
reant Billv Mile KID Henry faces FranEie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

Tht Ph"s ana R"so"
7syc,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

The knockout suffered OS KnoCkout Lousn
IN Ia Boston the other night, when ne was
stopped by Pau Doyle In tho third round
was n big surprise Doyle > knockout wa as
sersstI Ional and unexpected as that OF Joe
Tiplitz over George CLANCY two years ago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

Benny Dreamer wi oe me nrst Yiddlsh
boser 10 represent Port Richmond Tommy
Reilly is grooming Drenner a llb-pounder,
who VIII be ready to make bis debut In the
ring In about two months Reilly also has
IoH rettz weterweight and Frankie Bren-
nan l06. puundel N bis staole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

"NIISS STIRLING, in spite Of a
A'A blistered hand. went around In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

Tommy Reilly mas FreddS Turner IA A.
fettie Tor MS ma 'ch tomorrow nigh al The
Cambria club with Puggy Lee This Will Ia
ths star number with other bouts: Bobby
%eCann vs. Walter Renne Jimmy McGoverp
Va Tommy Golden Jack Mccormick vs.
George Denny and Frankie Brennan Jack
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-28

OR, AS Chief Bender once remarked
" to Fred Snodgrass in the course of
world series game with the Giants
when I'm pitching. Freddie YOU'D be
great base runner but, unfortunately,
you cant steal first
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Ike the Domestic coke and turn il MIC new and more
valuable products In tune i real research brains and
energy j. coupled up With good business sense Big
business VIII Be built upon lie Foundations Of little
business and great fortunes viii Be made out Of n
sdnstis that literally do not exiist today.
The chemistry Of coal Is but mis- infancy Outside
of Germany. where some Of The basic discoveries made
IN England and this country have been nun out pretty
thoroughly. there is only hay idea Of the posi-
bilites But te possibilities arc there and when the
night kpd Of intellect and industry are applied to
seeking them out hey arc gong to give Tie world a
repetition of the great new business and sudden nil
lions which marked the development Of the electrical
and The automobile industries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
SCIENCE AND BUSINESS

HAT American business oush to take to heart the
! lesson furnished by tie last quarter Of century
before the opening the war in Germany and accept
science for guide and friend admits Of no denial.
West Virginia newspapers, at least. will not doubt
that the most favorable place in the world for part
uerhp ofsense and business is this state But al that
Gaze should be taken against creating the impression
that The partnership necessarily must be between big
business and science:
Il takes great deal Of money to build huge plants
like that Domestic Coke corporation in this city,
where tie Keppeis process of making coke and re-
covering aIlot Of valuable chemical substances Is
earned on Big business has invested millions in such
enterprises But tey do mol represent the last word
IN the Chemistry coal on commercial scale. Indeed
they are rather crude and unsatisfactory affairs and
they arc almost certain to be superseded N the not
very distant future better processes just as they
superseded die beehive oven.
Moreover as this state is concerned the ideal
parnephP between science and little business, The
concern need NOT begin with coal It might much better,
for some time asleas buy its raw material from plants
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

81 had suffered from stomach
trouble and indigestion for thirty.
five years and Tanlac Is the only
thing that ever gave me any real
help, and It has brought me entire
relief" said Rev. Peter Hooser,
pastor OF the Methodist church on
r. F. D. 8, near Huntington, W. Va,
81 had long since given up hope
Of ever being entirely well and took
Tanlac expecting nothing more
than a slight relief. This medi.
cine has done more for me than l
thought was possible. l eat hearti.
ly now, my digestion is perfect, I
sleep like a log all night long and
feel fine all the time. This certain.
" Is a contrast to the way ! had
felt for SO many years before II
I dared to eat the things / really
craved I would suffer for hours
afterwards and frequently felt like
I was about to choke to death, and
often had attacks of palpitation Of
the heart. had dizzy spells, too,
my head would go round and round
in whirl and could not sleep
much either, and always felt worn
out and miserable in the mornings.
II cannot describe the blessing
feel Tanlac has been to me. am
full OF new life and energy and am
able once more to put zest and en-.
thusiasm into the work I love so
well. Tanlac has made a we'll man
ont OF me, and ! am glad to recon-.
mend It TO others because have
the utmost confidence in its
power"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

be able to get a fresh start by Sc.
curing a job in the chorus.
II is so hot that II you spit on
the sidewalk you are likely 10 be
scalded before you can get away.
An effort is being made in Pitts.
burgh to have council pass a rule
that the fife plugs are to be open
ed each day SO the Kids can keep
cool; but this won't protect father
Il he Is caught opening a little H. B,
in the cellar.
It is the belief OF hotel managers
that In the near future one will be
able to read a menu intelligently
without taking q correspondence
course in French and q few other
languages. Potatoes will be called
potatoes and half Ibroiled steak
won't parade under the nom de
plume Of flIet mignon.
That noise in the otting is Tom
Cornell giving three cheers for the
advance Of civilization.
Says the Washington Post: mrs.
Wells Goodykoontz, wife OF Repre-
sentative Goodykooutz OF West Vir-
ginia, who accompanied her mother
Mrs, q. .. Hooper to the home Of
Representative Goodykoontz's moth
er, Mrs. W. NJ. dykoontz has re,
turned to Washington" Who's
GoodykoontSs press agent?
In an exchange we glimpse Ibis
wife returned from her vacation in
the states, and he kissed her on the
gangplank" Ship ahoy, sailor, port
your helm,
Switzerland has q 24s-pound box,
or who wants to fight Dempsey.
What's the tariff on Swiss cheese3
a New York man has sought the
protection Of the police because q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
RUFF STUFF !.

f,frn ~. .a,. :, 4 = a.
sor,s ~ ~ ~, -. y 80 S.a 4.
VIA sss- y IA : M a. ~ ,;;sh s ;SSN a.
we're Az = esAisH 20 y
~ .,,s
me ponce seem 20 KNOW every
sning ABOUT We intruder Ct the
Insy migns throw ms Identity In
to jan Tor 2 lew days.
yesterday 10 see Babe Ruth hit q
home run or two. He famed twice
and mover reached first base. There
is one born every minute, even dur
Ing the hot weather.
How.ardlHariesty " asr,ehtwhen
he said ,TfI wear this uniform long
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
LETSco

XXIHAT arc they doing at City haH with tia,
w suggestion from the Chamber Of Commerce re.
gardng an auxiliary police foreep
As this Newspaper has said on number Of oeeas-
ions conditions have been very good N this city. But
they are getting bad very rapidly and unless some.
thing IS done about it they might suddenly get out Of
hand IL they do there will not be the slightest doub
where the responsibility lies.
Those women on Monroe street who woke up to
find big negro in their home the other morning could
not even raise the telephone exchange A day or Sc
earlier two mon tr,ssed up. young woman working
at telephone switchboard in big manufacturing PLAN
and after scoring her arms and neck with some sharp
instrument got away with all the money she had m bel
handbag which was on top Of the desk; Petty robbere
are of almost daily occurrence.
But not sound regarding this situation comes from
City hail. Isn't about time for little action on this
For long while they have used the new bridge as ar
abb for every possible municipal short coming. Well
the bridge is open now and wfile we will go on pay
ing for it for some time there are few things o.
such urgency that they are entitled to consideration
even before the bridge
Moreover if the city directors will accept the sug
sestiOns made by the Chamber Of Commerce it will 3.
possible to secure more police protection for the eib
without making any insuperabIe drain upon The tax
payers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
LATE WASHINGTON
NEVIS GOSSIP

WASHINGTON, July s.-The
Joint agreement Of Senators spth.
erland and Eiltins to recommend TO
the attorney general and the Pres
ident the appointment Of George w.
Nee lintie, Charleston, which agree
ment was arrived at Thursday. as
federal Judge In the southern dis
trict Of West Virginia ended one Of
the hottest patronage contests that
they have ever been called on to
decide.
The battle for this life appoint.
ment was waged by the three candi
dates and their friends until the
very minute that the two senators.
entered into what was well known
would be their final conference on
this matter. Senator Sutherland
had announced his endorsement OF
Mr.. McClintlc i week before, but
had held the case open, upon re-
quest of III Q friends OF Judge J. =.
Stroller and Elliott Northeott, the
two other aspirants, until Thurs
day. They were given ample time
and plenty Of opportunity 10 bring
their heaviest artillery in ne way
OF influence into. the play and while
Senator Elklns is said TO have had
leanings away from Mcclintic and
more toward Judge STothers, Sena.
tor Sutherland stood by his choice
and 1t was pretty generally under
stood among the politicians that in
this particular piece Of patronage
Senator Sutherland had the say.
This was duo to the fact that sena-
tor Ellrins had the naming OF the
Judge In the northern district. The
appointment Of Judge William q.
Baker In that district Is accounted
his Appointment as the appointment
Of Mr.. McClintic In the southern dis
trict Is credited a Sutherland selec-
ton.
Mr.. McCltntic will be appointed
under a law recently passed by con-
gress, creating an additional or as
sociate Judge for the southern dis.
trict who will be the senior judge
Of the court and who will under the
terms Of the act become the sole oc
cppant OF that bench upon the
death OF Judge BENJAMIN F. Kellar.
The latter was rendered unable ever
again to perform the duties Of his
position by paralysis. IHe is in q
hospital at Atlantic City and has
been for over a year.
Mr.. McClntic Is one Of the ablest
| lawyers OF the state. His only po-
litieal experience was as a member
! of the house OF delegates in which
branch OF the state legislature he
distinguished himself as an excep-
tionally successful leader Of the
Republican majority. He was born
In Pocahontas county, Jan. Il, 1856
and received his education In the
public schools, at Roanoke college,
Salem, W. Va, and at the Uniyers-
ity Of Virginia.
Az in the case Of Judge w. z. Ba-
kers appointment by senator Elkins
his colegaue concurring, Senator
Sutherland and Mr. .McClintic have
been close friends for a number of
years. Mr., McClintic was attorney
for Senator Sutherland when his
election to the senate was contested
by his defeated Democratic oppon-
ent. AS a leader in the house of
q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

President Hardlng's unannounced visit to the
capitol yesterday probably was the outward sign
Of definite change in his mental attitude toward
the situation at Washington At all events it is TO be
hoped that it was. for no president has yet been
able to achieve any considerable degree of success
without putting less pressure upon congress
As candidate Mr.. Harding saw the problem Of gov
eminent almost entirely from the legislative side,
which was but natural. He has given Congress ample
opportunity to develop Leadership however and his
best friends as well as all tar.seeng Republicans
must feel that it is time to take congress- and espec
tally the senate in hand. His method, of course,
will be different from that of his immediate pre-
decessor 1t may even be less obvious than the means
employed by Roosevelt and Cleveland, but 1t will
have to be done, and it is high time that 1t is begun
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Dan Jones May
Die Of Injuries

Dan Jones, who was run down
by an automobile on Tuesday
morning driven by Tom Tomano,
is in a very serious condition at
Cook hospital and II Is feared he
will succumb to his injuries. The
man sustained two fractures Of the
legs q fracture Of the shoulder
blade, a broken rib and punctured
lung.
Rev. s. @. Jones, q brother Of the
injured man, arrived here yester-
day from New Martinsyille eand is
investigating the affair and should
the injured man die q homicide
charge may be lodged against To
mano. Tomano is under arrest and
Is out on a bond OF $4,000.
The victim Of the accident was
en- route from his home at Bellyiew
TO Dakota where he Is employed as
mine foreman when the accident oc.
Cured. Tomano II attempting to
pass another automobile ran over
the victim. 2
The accident took place near
Meredith Springs.
20 you IKE soft hands --use Hlue|
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

delegates Mr., Mccllndc frustrated
al attempts TO repeal the direct pr
mary laws. which was matter At
gitnl Importance 10 SENIOR snth-
erianal career. senaof snthefland
admtres his ioyaity Is 4 ffiend Is
well Is his high andIng IA bis pro
fession.
The successful candidate for the
tudgeShp had the united aud ae.
tive support Of the party orfanlxa-
ton Of Kanawha county, exceptinr
Grant P. Hall, who was not AZ
tackled but the political expediency
OF appointing him was from many
angles. The last drive made
against him was By officials Of a..
ganized labor who fired in tel,1
grams TO the delegation protestinr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

Christian Endeavor which is now in convention
in New York is at work on world policy for that
powerful organization. The Rotary movement has
also been completely iuternationalIzed, and com.
plete list of the American moysnents which are
reaching out and making an effort to impress Amer.
lean ideas aud ideals upon more or less unwilling
world probably would prove something Of shock
to the folks who still think of this country as occu
plying place of Splendid isolation" AS matter Of
fact the churches,are doing more to make small
minority out Of the isolaionsts than all the other
agencies put together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

his appointment The opposition
Of The labor leaders. Il Il said. was
due 70 the fnct that Mr. Mccllntic
- ! Legislator favored the NIingol
county fury bill 50 called, and The
creation 81 Tho state eonstabulafy.
Labor was represented here In per.
son, protesting against M. McClln-
tic, BY, Sam. B Montgomery tho
candidate Of the Sonpartisan league
Of West Virginia last year for gov
ernor.
It Is forocasted that after his ap.
pointment and confirmation Judge
Mcctntic VIII name Ira Motters.
heard OF Charleston. clerk OF his
court Mr.. Mottersheard Who Is
clerk Of the court OF Kanawha
! county and a power in the party or.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

The government Is going to advance the rail-.
roads half billion of dollars within the next SIX
months. Will that start something or viii # Just
be one more step toward breaking down the morale
of the roads and confirming them in an attitude Of
mendicaneyH
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

The longer heat wave lasts the more danger
GUS 1t is Thatis because vitality declines under the
constant assault of the high temperature Be more
careful than about what you eat and drink and
keep your mind off the whole subject of weather as
much as possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Theda Bara WEEDS
Screen Director
fRy Associated pre,s1

tBy Associated Preasl
NEW YORK, July s-Theda Ba-
ra, siren Of the film, Is a bride. Her
friends here learned today.
She was secretly married last Sat
urday to c. ]. Brabin, her director.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

pretty girl follows him everywhere
Aw, now, you stop that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

AssyriRns made extensive use Of
tin In casting bronze, about 5000
years ago.
French history records as un,
crowned two klnEs''-Louis XVII
and Napoleon u.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
ACHIEVEMENT
BIZ Ber.on staley

ACHIEVEMENT
ByBerton Btaley
NH, they are salt of all the earth,
~ who know the SAVIOR Of true mirth,
Who find In rain or golden sun
A. tonic draft Of glowing fun,
Who love with tenderness and fire.
WHO toll to win their hearts desire,
Who help 10 lift the world from murk.
Who laugh and love and do their worki
And whether famous or obscure,
And whether very rich OF poor.
Somehow these vital folk express
The largest meaning Of Success;
Their laughter rings SO clean and clear,
Their love makes living sweeter here.
They drive away dun woes that Turk.
And laugh and ioye-and do their work!
Oh, laughter has wondrous charm,
And love true love can bring no harm
To any mortal and 1t seems
That labor makes fact of dreams.
50 earth would be asplace Of bliss
Were al As people like TO this,
II all mankind With none to shlrk-
Would laugh and love and do It's work!
Copyright 1921 by N. E. Al
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08

no you Ike soft hand -use Hiue
Devil cleans ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Sports Suits

Splendid modes in jersey, tweeds and a
few j ntricotine. Several sizes perhaps
just your size. If so you are in line for a
magnificent bargain at the very low price.
Values run upward to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Skirts

Many of our. high class Skirts in wool
plaid, baronet satin and georgette in both
light and dark shades. Some are suit
able for fall wearing Others for sum
mer. Worth up to $500.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-07-08
Wash Dresses

There are IS fine Summer Dresses in this
assortment all priced originally between
$15.75 to $3.50. Materials are organdie,
wolfe and dotted Swiss Some Of the
smartest models we've shown this season
are in the group.
Saturday Only $40
No Approval Sales, No Oh,
The Little River news., 1921-11-16
JOHN BIZLELL DIED
Former Richmond Man Died at LOches-
 burg Saturday, Buried Sunday.

John Bizzell, who until few months ago lived at Richmond, died at Lockesburg Saturday. He was buried at Center Point Sunday afternoon. He was we'll known here and had many relatives at this place and Richmond iMrs. M. A. Locke of this city was his aunt He is survived by a wife. He had been living at Center Point since leaving Richmond When his health failed he joined his wife at Lockes- burg, who was teaching at that place He was reared at Lockesburg, where his parents and some of his brothers and sisters still reside. He was a good man and good citizen
 Those who attended the funeral from this place were: T. B. Cook and wife, J E. Locke and wife Miss Mamie Locke Mrs o. M Oliver and