davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
BRlRIN [ ! r. Err
worries les OVER !. \. j
TH!.S!'' !. FEATURE .!::!|

dtIts9EG dlllS, : iesae'Sl No'o'' = 49,
az Jaekso Mills Big
question Now.
81 AIRY
III lend the sporting editor OF
the IosgantoWn Post is quite
Sgaueami about names. He adj
aIfffss Ill, So we don't have to prove
tyyhfia n ost fans and writer's at
8tilis time are Fl CURING on back
Held nastesrrialy sand lines 5of stone
1.-The well ss known authority
From thg &mi nor league town Just
ssdow!siis thes well known waters Of
SpfasidS ndonongahela is chiefly
the matter Of spell
cling ever won foot
abalEgamesH He insists, for instance,
SfdatN S.ansbury's middle name Is
s&proper1y written Adams and not
adam OF course, we don't give
damE hoMShe spells it but W., de DEFY
lin To- spe1 II II little Black Book
4fustS 81 tie Black Booke al.
#XhSouR isWe@w 1T be surprised II
aEiisH 81 He also Insists thu: it IS
aGkaons ill Ii and not Jack
son ssssMt1Is notwiths landing the
sfactss that IT, Is written Jack
son, Mills. acqson may
maze had another mill that
The editor doesn't know
aboufs But at any rate West Viz
AgfniasIs getting big enough to have
Two camps, one at JACK,
son,s Eh1IlI for the squeamish and
8ona Jackson,ss Mills for ordin-
sarYSr In 8 fsmineE birds, who think
sfootbad "a s#marred more by fun o.
siessthan "a smisplaced
here IL some authority, how
keyer,. OF shaking it Jackson's Mil,
sbaeause#Rosss Johnson of the COW
seollegss spells It that way, but. OIL
Ecourses when you look at 1T from
stfIessstandpofnt of a triple pass
from punt formation, 1t makes the
scheeseAnores elastic .
Hills Lost
Me- daiIy gFcommunique from
Adams adam SALISBURY today,
#okedsBy Gunnings!says that George
sHiil who threWEs heart at
ksSinto neS Pitt rooters last
EysarS xvi ii not return to school
Thi "a matter of regret with the
fansSS fors George! was not only a
good footbaH player but popular
wittfSeYerybody.sC Glen lKiger won't
aaback Tier the official bullet;n
saying It d evelops that Kiger IS
4ToS3a# marri ed man and has other
think OF IN wv besides go
lfngfossehool. 80 Kigers has. our sym
aoafhy.ebgcausess e have been mar
DAG years and have not play
sgana of football since the
fatal day
Special Ord er
q ofdciaI order issued by
I5oachN syesterd ay gives per-
n1tssions to prospective members OF
che ootballs squad to bring one
pianoEeachsstoSth et training camp
Spurposes They can
shoWeYer, be shipped parcel
1efts shoulder prop eriy - markeo
piano, 81 SO ssprro re- t1on agents
sHon ststh inks1t.ls "a cargo OF llquo
PlaysIs gSauto-Planos az
ng TIER l own own, Us
Snone ssW1li pc served Win Ihe
camp
ASspeciala train equipped with a
aIa1lsE engfne will bring Stansbury
and and Adams stamped
anEelopes to- camp about Sunday
noons;according&to present plans.
::;:s !; 4; $5;
plea ION Sport MIllei mno -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdays Result

Yesterdays Results
Washington, q: New York, 5.
st. Louis, IL: Cleveland, 3.
Chicago. 2; Detroit, !.
Boston, 6; Philadelphia, D.
Games Today.
at New York.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Chicago at Detroit.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
ETHIRTsY.ONE SAVED

SANTIAGO, Chile, Aug. s1.-Ad-
vices from VALPARAISO state that
the Chilean steamship America has
-pfcked up ten more survivors OF
the wreck. of the steamer ltaea.
which sank Monday off the cost
near Couqainbo. This brings the
total known TO have been saved to
tthirtys one The Itata carried ~
passengers ia 81 IA W 5 8
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

General Aid
a general aid society meeting
will be held this evening at the
Diamond Street Church All the
officers OF the different divisions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
HOW They
IA.ND .:
j. NATIONAL !: LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

YeSterday'S RcSuItS
Pittsburgh, 2; Cincinnati, o.;
called end of 8th, rain).
Philadelphia, L: Boston, 2: first
game
Philadelphia. 8; Boston, 4; sec
ond game.
New York, 8: Brooklyn, 10.
4 Chicago. a; St. Louis. $; ten
innings.
s.fh5.-. s+e. - .ssy}s2 5%---s- *
Games Today x u. 4
Philadelphia at Boston. :.:s
Pittsburgh at ST. Louis.
New York at Brooklyn
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

n Is -, j, !;
I
g
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31

terday that in Sullivan and Gin.
ton counties alone. ishteen mines
were down because esrsf were not
available for loading. Action 70
relieve this. situation WAS under
considerati on today.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
SHRINKAGE OF THE MARK
PUTS GERMANY in BAD FIX

Berlin, Aug. 29.--It is estimated
that on the basis of 1900 marks to
the Gollar, hte present value, the
combined capital stock, reserves,
realty and building fund reserves of
the eight major banks of Greater
Berlin, including the four big insti-
tutions comprising Die Grippe to-
day represent a gold value slightly
less than $5,OG000O, although these
assets are entered on the last bal
ance sheets of the banks as worth A.
T72,000,000 marks.
Germany's unpaid reparations debt
is estimated at 120,000,000,0 gold
marks. The slump in the mark is
accelerating the practice of invoic-
ing on the dollar basis by most of the
export lines, especially textile in
dustries, many of which are also plac-
ing their plants at the disposal of the
Entente. accepting raw materials on
condition that these be turned into
the finished product at a fixed wage,
as they no longer are able to operate
under the conditions imposed by the
fluctuations i'll the mark both as re-
CARDS ability to purchase raw ma
terials and as to German wage de-
mands.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
WILL FLOCK TO
GOTHENBURG'S EXPOSITION

Gothenburg, Sweden, Aug. $50
many Americans, many of Swedish
birth or parentage, are planning to
visit the jubilee Exposition at Goth
enburg, Sweden, next year that a full
sized ocean liner will be needed to
carry the travellers from Chicago
alone. These will include such repre-
sentative citizens as the Ex-Governor
of Minnesota. Adolf Eberhart; Harry
Olson, chief Judge OF the municipal
court of Chicago. and United States
Senator Medill Mccormick.
This announcement is made by
Charles S. Peterson, business
man of Chicago, who has come to
Sweden to make special arrangements
for this invasion of Americans. In
connection with this news Dan Bros
from. eX-minister of the navy and a
we'll known shipping man in Sweden,
has announced that the Swedish
American line, of which he is presi-
dent, will find it necessary TO pur-
chase third liner to be placed in the
direct service between the United
States and Sweden.
The exposition at Gothenburg cele-
brates the 300th anniversary of the
founding of that city under the ia
nous king Gustayus Adolphus.. 1t
will illustrate Swedish history, in
dustry, and culture, special section
being allotted to the exhibit from the
former colony in America, now the
state of Delaware, which was settled
by expeditions from Gothenburg in
1919
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
HURT ALL OVER
Texas Lady Couldn't Sh, Stand or
Lie With Amy Comfort. Says
''Cardui Did World
Of Good"

Bartlett, Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes
ser, Of Route 3, this place, states:
About three years ago r was In a
very critical condition. l had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
! hurt would be impossible.
Il just hurt all over. I couldn't sit,
stand or Jay with any comfort, my
back. sides and head all gave me q
great deal Of trouble.
II was especially bothered with q
light swimming In my head. Ny
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see II q
change would do me any good.
II stopped at sister.in.law's and
she being q great believer IN Cardui,
asked me why I didn't use II Dc.
oidsd TO try II 80.
II had only taken q few doses when
! felt II would do me good. This
gave hopes anal used Il right along
and Il did nae Just a. world Of good,
ainee which time I hRYe;neysr ceased
to praise CarapE. y,. q \, s .|s a
Cardui rs for simple female com.
plaints and. wondaplY' pains and has
been found 10 benefit In thousands OF
such eases whom not due to nlalfof-
nation or that % not require surgical
treatment Try II a1a.s Nc-13ea \
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
MISSION SCHOOL
SYSTEM UNDER
FIRE In KOREA
Korean Students Are In Revolt
Against the Presence Of For
eign Teachers

Scoul Koro, Aug 9g-(Bv tho AS
,-.;....i d., tfou1,,,, ,.,,1o,t.. Ia.
IrleLueu ~ pllHClpalS Vi 'lic iiiS9i"ii
schools during the suppression of the
independent movement, are demand
in,, ,hanpos in taocbors and cu,icu-
e '.'I..' -. -. ,. Nv
num- "i'l'i So'"o ooiic'o VIII loi0c 'nS
mission schools out OF the Held. Sides
are being sharply taken in the con-
troversv One school of Thought.
.-......-....
'ii'i''' VI 'ii' '"l1''e'o eO' 0i NM ~
declared tlal the lhlpuuehI ueHlahus
Of the students are being inspired by
a "IIidden Hand" in order. "that the
missionaries NAV be derived of their
last shrcad of i,nuenca and either he
content with conpIete snhservience.
or will clear out altopcther leaving
the colleges they have founded as go.
ing concerns convenient for the occu.
patton of their successors in the edu-
cational field"
ON the other hand. n writer in the
ScoUI press says. III is a fact that
teachers and eouipments in mission
schools are very much inferior TO
these of t;ovarnment and nublic
scbools. # is ouite natural that SIN.
dents of mission schools should want.
as they do. improvements in these re-
spccts, so that afte? graduation they
NAV not be handicapped in their
future career / is not fair to call
their demands impudent. Nor is i.
inst 10 saw that they receive benefits
for nothing, Tor % matter OF fact they
nay comparatively high tuition fees.
at is interesting to note that during
the independence agitation. when hot,
headed Korean Young men advanced
impudent demands without showing
anv sense of gratitude to a govern
ment which saved their country from
complete decay and conferred upon its
peohle nnumerable benefits. no word
of censure was uttered by the mis-
sionary quarter against their conduct
The tables are now turned. II is the
missionary quarter against which hot
headed Korean youngsters have re-
belled."
The movement started in the
Paichai Haktang. a boy school d.
reetsd by the American Methodist
Mission. the students agitating for the
removal of the Rev. Ii. ID. Arpenzeller,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
UnUINANcE NO. 5II.

AN ORDINANCE PROHIBITING THE Will
FUL INJURING OR DESTROYING OR
CAUSING TO BE DESTROYED OR IN
JURED OR THE UNNECESSARY TRAMP
LING UPON OR WALKING ACROSS GRASS
OR GRASS PLOTS, SHRUBBERY OR
FLOWERS IN CERTAIN PLACES THERE
IN DESCRIBED AND PRESCRIBING
PENALTIES FOR VIOLATIONS THERE
Of
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COMMITS
SION OF THE CITY OF LAKELAND,
POLK COUNTY. FLORIDA.
Section l. That after this ordinance takes
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

effect it shall be unlawful to wiifully injure
or Destroy or cause to be injured or destroy
ed or unnecessarily trample upon or TO walk
across, any grass or grass plots. shrubbsry or
flowers, or other plants planted or set between
the sidewalk line and the curb, or between
the sidewalk and the curb.
Section .. Any person or persons, firm or
corporation violating any of the provisions OF
Section l of this ordinance shall, upon con-
viction be fined not exceeding $4,000 or I'M
prisoned not exceeding sixty days. or be pun
ished by both such fine and Imprisonment,
in the discretion of the trial judge.
Section 8. This ordnance shall take effect
Immediately upon It's passage ana approval
Certified as to passage aud approved this
9th day Of June, a. d. 1922
II. c. PETTEWAY,
Mayor and Commissioner at. Large
Attesti II. l.. SWATTS,
y: City Clerk. No. $780,
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
KAIsER's MEMOIRS 15c A COPY

Berlin, Aug. 29-Former Emperor
Williams forthcoming memoirs will
have wide circulation in Germany
if low prices and extensive advertising
are OF any avail. Berlin bookshops
display announcements of the appear
ance of the volume next October and
offer to book orders for it if in paper
cover for 100 marks, which is slightly
less than ID Canadian cents at the
current rate of exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

If the baby suffers from wind collie,
diarrhoea or summer complaint, give
it McGee's Baby Elixir. 1t is a pure
harmless and effective remedy. Price
Csc and Coo. Sold by Henlye's Drug
Store.-advt.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
LOVELY FROCKS, AND SIMPLE

LONELI L NOONo, AMI OlNfLE
Any of the printed cottons SO much
used tho season may be selected to
fashion the first of the pretty frocks
pictured. The skirt is tucked and
stitched with narrow mercerized braid
and the braid is used again in the
decoration of the waist. White or
candy forms the collar. Medium size
requires 81 yards 36-inch figured
material and Is yard organdy, with 2
punches of braid.
Bingham is the logical selection for
the second dress, the collar and cuffs
being Of chambray. The front is
slashed and turned back to form a V,
while the fulness at the waist is held
in with string belt of chambray.
Any materials may be combined in
reproducing this model. Medium size
requires 319 yards 36-inch bingham
and 12 yard organdy.
First Model; Pictorial Review Dress
No. 1917. Sizes, 81 to IS inches bust.
Price, IS cents.
Second Model: Dress No. 1921.
Sizes, "a to 40 inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29
BUY YOUR MEATS at Miller's Mar.
ket. Phone s41. 212 NJ. Ky. Ave.

40. J
When you feel lazy. out of sorts and
yawn good deal in the day time, YOU
need Herbine to stimulate your liver,
purify your bowels, tone up your stom
ach. Price, Coo. Sold by Henley's
Drug Store. --advt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-08-29

manned obdurate and the movement
has spread to other mission and pri-
vate schools.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

fairs of Capt. Neville Deering, d. 5.
c., British army, and takes the action
to British Arabia, where love and war
are almost inextricably involved. In
fact, the incident of war is admirably
employed to solve the program OF
love. The rich background of the
Orient filters in through the warp
and woof of the romance and, perhaps
more than any other single feature.
stamps this photoplay with unusual
character. Miss Betty Howe and
Miss Martha Mansfield are seen in
support of Mr.. Tearle.
A pictorial story Of the annual
graduation exercises at the Annapolis
naval academy and interesting views
of the start of the great balloon race
from Milwaukee, in which helium, a
non -inflammable gas, was tested IN
the naval entry, are features of the
Pathe News for today. A Movie
Chats and a Selected comedy are
other numbers on the program for
the last times this afternoon and
night.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

and Courtrey fearful of the plains
mans wrath, shoots him from am
bush, and he expires in Tharon's
arms. Tharon believes she has
enough information to name the man
responsible for her fathers murder,
and swears to kill him with her
fathers guns. A meeting. with Court
rey finds the girl backed down by
the nerve of Courtrey. and then be-
gins a systematic campaign on Court
reys part to bring the girl to his
terms. Tharon loves Billy" one of
her cowpunchers, and Courtrey
learns this. Tharon has organized a
vigilance committee, and on a raid
has succeeded in recovering stolen
cattle from Courtrey's gang. But
Billy is injured in the fight and is
captured by Courtrey who sends
Tharon word that unless she agrees
to marry him Billy" will be killed.
The girl promises, figuring to double
cross the scoundrel later. 1t is Court
rey's wife who learns the place where
Billy is being kept captive, and she
informs Tharon. The girls rescue
OF her sweetheart precipitates mat
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Sudan Situation
Worrying Egypt

CAIRO, Egypt, June by A. p.
Mail)-He who holds the Sudan con-
trols Egypt; hence all of Egypt is
vitally interested today in the reports
from London that Great Britain is
considering the establishment Of a
protectorate in this territory Egypt
without the Sudan is a tomb for its
people" says one newspaper and ex-
plains that control of the Sudan is
absolutely necessary to the economic
development and life of Egypt.
Without the Sudan Egypt's indepen-
dence, recently granted by Great
Britain, would be farce
The London rumors carry the detail
that Great Britain contemplates the
declaration of a sultanate separate
from Egypt under one of the sons of
the Mahdi as its ruler, the whole
under British protection with a sys-
tern of government similar to a Brit
ish dominion.
The Egyptian people viii resist
their newspapers declare, even to the
extent of force. They are voicing
their determination to regard Egypt
and the Sudan as one and INSOFAR
able. With Great Britain in the Su-
dan, the products Of the country will
be exported by way Of Berber and
Suakim, and with her hands on the
sources of the Nile Great Britain
could render the lower reaches of the
river. so vital 10 Egypt, fertile or in
fertile at will.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
President Reviews
Famous Devil Dogs

WASHINGTON, June 2O--Pres-
ident Harding yesterday reviewed
5000 marines, composing the famous
fifth and sixth regiments. on their
way through the capital to Gettys-
burg, Pa, for their annual field man
euvers. where on July and they
will re-enact the famous civil war
battle.
From the south portico of the
White House the President and Mrs.
Harding together with invited guests
from Washington's, official life. took
the salute of the sun tanned soldiers
of the sea. 1t was the first time
since the civil war, marine officials
said, that troops had been reviewed
by a president within the White
House grounds. To the stirring war
time marching tune, "Over There"
the devil dogs, most of them vet
Grams Of the world war, swung into
the grounds and past their eomman-
cer-in- chief.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
BRAZILIAN BOARD
ASKS PRESIDENT
To GUST MEMBER

WASHINGTON, June 20.--A reso-
luton censuring Commissioner Frank
A. Harrison of Lincoln, Neb.. for
classifying the records of the commits
sion" was adopted unanimously by
members of the American commits
sion to the Brazilian Centennial ex-
hibition at meeting yesterday. Later
members Of the commission called
upon President Harding at the
White House, submitted the resolu-
ton and requested that he remove
Mr.. Harrison as member of the
commission.
No announcement was made from
the White House as to what action
the president might take and mem
bers of the commission. beyond is
suing a brief formal statement, de-
clined to discuss the case or the char
acter of the charges. Members pres
sent when the vote was taken We're
said to be D. Collier of Santa Fe, n.
NJ, commissioner general, and Mrs.
Arthur Livermore, New York city;
w. q. Stevens, Rio de Janeiro: John
II. Kirby, Houston, Texas, and Geo.
T. Mills, secretary of the commission.
1t was understood tonight that the
records referred in the resolution of
censure included minutes of the COM
mission and that the charge of falsi-
flying was at least in part based upon
the alleged action of Mr.. Harrison
in writing some letters in the name
of the commission and keeping no
copies.
The charges We're also said to in
volve the recent deferring of the date
for the opening of the exposition
which it is understood Mr.. Harrison
has charged Mr.. Collier with bring
ing about during a trip to South
American but which it was said had
been taken on the initiative of Brazil
before Mr.. Collier had arrived there.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21

ters into a general maelstrom of
events, which sweep the story alons
at tremendous pace to a climax
never before seen on a picture screen.
The added attractions are the com
edy, "A Pair Of Sexes and the Inter-
national News
Vaudeville is announced for tomor-
row and the next day. with Mae
Murray in Fascination" underlined
for opening Saturday.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Dorothy Dalton at Rialso


Final screenings viii be given "The
Crimson Challenge" Paramount's
latest starring vehicle for Dorothy
Dalton, at the Rialto today. Nothing
this virile artistic has done since The
Flame of the Yukon" has any more
forcibly expressed her peculiar tall
ent in outdoors stories than this clas-
sic of the west. 1t is a bigger pic
ture than Moran Of the Lady Lefty"
and laying it's theme in the romance
of the modern west, 1T is a very at
tractive motion picture value. There
is no ancient history in THE Grim
son Challenge" nor is it story of
impossibilities. True it is that The
Crimson Challenge" abounds in
thrilling incidents, and it is likewise
true that the situations are the very
ultimate in dramatic vigor, but the
particular charm of the picture lies
in it's wholly human theme and in
the very unusual role it draws for
the star.
"Tharon of Lost Valley" by Vingie
E. Roe was the original story from
which ''The Crimson Challenge" was
adapted and it tells in very vivid
fashion of a fight a young girl is en-
gagged in. that the death of her father
might be avenged. "Tharon Last"
was the very attractive daughter of
Jim Last" prominent plainsman.
| Lost Valley" was a neighborhood
dominated by Buck Courtrey, brutal
inhuman and generally no good. AL
though he is married Courtrey covets
Tharon, and one day insults her.
She threatens to inform her father
Arizona republican., 1922-06-21
Riverside Park

Two more big balloon showers are
announced by Riverside Park-the
first one tomorrow night. and the
second one happening Saturday eve
ming. The popularity of the ballroom
showers is ever active, and the mere
announcement of one of these events
is the impulse that prompts the re-
solve of every dancer to be on hand.
Balloon showers are distlnctlVely a
riverside product. Originated at
Arizona's largest and most popular
amusement center they have always
proven the most popular of lnnoVa-
tions. The two affairs announced
for tomorrow and Saturday nights
are promised to be the most preten-
tious showers yet. The management
assures a bigger list of presents, and
a greater number of balloons than
have characterized any similar event
so far this season.
This evening sees complete
change of program in the pictures
screened at the airdrome. The first
eight rows of the theater remain as
the free section, with the reserved
seat section carrying the very NOM
inal charge of but 10 cents. River
sides slogan-"a swim a day keeps
the heat away" is surely exemplified
in the happy crowds of bathers who
are on hand every day to enjoy the
delights of the healthful invigorating
plunge in "the Phoenix ocean" The
water is always clear, clean and
fresh. The big wonder slide is alive
with the happy swimmers-the div
ing platforms, the trapeeze dives, the
rafts and the springboards also come
in for no end of attention by those
who have found the secret of keep
ing cool no matter how hot the day
Dancing is enjoyed every evening at
the ballroom where Carol Reeds in
vincible band furnishes the inspira-
ton. The refreshment booths and
the concessions are open and running
all the time at Riverside.
Picnicking continues the alien
crossing pastime with outing parties
every day. The grounds are free,
there is plenty of shade, lots of
benches and tables, and the services
of the park crew are at the conven-
fence of every party. Arrangements
are going forward at rapid speed for
the perfection of the big Fourth of
July celebration which the manage
ment Of Riverside, in cooperation
with the Arizona Republican plan to
stage. This will be the gala affair of
the whole year from all indications.
The program will be announced in
full in due time.