davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

som" people ar"> apt To buy an automobile
h""au*" they realize there is something IN
we argument th;'i unless You get automo-
h'i"' an aut"m"hilr Will get you--WiIming-
ton star.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

i"ruISiN" spectators ia an oklahoma court
SET np the cry. Hang I'll" Judge" Tedious old
processes INK" III" referendum and recall have
h""n out Erown 10y some of our prbrrcssiye
western States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
Local Observations at y u. N. y-.t,,d,
Special IIain.

- nv " VI
NIni direction, northeast: wind voloc!ty
: weather at i. NJ. cloudy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
it's worth IL anyhow!
Ching mud Cunning

Eoin9 mud Cunning,
news item: Lot of people poisoned in church
ID! varnish in communion Guns
News Item: Bunch Of lushcry in New York
poisoned by hootch
Moral; When Is Il guy snfe anyhow?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
T.ocnI Tcmprrn,ur, Yc.,er,,,,
Inciif Rainfall.

h"ihtAli u hours ending J.. NJ. Trac.
h"infal - hours ending 5 T.. .rrara
p"hr!"nc! since March . osi
Excess Slh'" January ] ..,....... .35
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

say 'hat Mile. d'Ar'stc. who is Initiating
all tn" famous Oriental dancers is creating a
sensation"
So Whom docs she take on7'
She doesn't take oil whom .o m,,ch =,
What "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
1'lp.
lIni,,ph.

Have good time while you're living Old
Top, for Eternity's shy jazz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
The Weather
tFurnishcd by u. 8 weather Bureau.)

ForrraEti Virginia -
Rain rB,i warmer to-
dizzy; tOmUrrOw Ernrr-
ally fair and much
colder.
North Car0ilna-It,,in,
with mild temperature,
toinorrow cloudy nnd
much colder.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

H''"' h'"'''h' mat was given the sales
man. VIII go much farther in the cur,ailmcnt
OF the liquor violations There &c on,,r,,,
10" iIttl" hight made On the consumer ANA ION
.''''" attention given til" Important pnrt that
he p!ay|. /" ever successfully break up the
h'i":'""S haSihtSS.-- kinSto Free Press
III" work which the conference. has dana
!" good as far as it goes but IL can be made
~ a"tuai effectiveness II the United states
VII! only FOLLOW M the opening IL has made
ana become an active party In Tho damn,
conference. Going into thst, the United St,tes
would give the Who'll" world the assurance
i"r p"a"" that was refused in rcjcction Of tho
Versailles treaty it Will accomplish Tho fuu
MEASURE "' protection which that treaty would
nave accomplished Charlotte Observer
som" folks are mighty careless with vain.
hp'' ""r'rtN. Just look nj the fellow who
tri"h {" bring seventeen quarts Of ucrfoc,Iv
GOOD WHISKY t" Durham in II trunk-Durham
Herald.
In certain of the rcmoter precincts up the
creek. II has been learned that brother bryan
* now rarnmnuning opposition To Darwin
and ia" superstition is that Darwin is a Demo-
crat VIII" viii probably seek the presidential
nomination NEXT time. Greensboro News
Judge Horton yesterday gent six lauor
defendants t" TIA" roads. and we believe that
thos" VIA" have NOT been caught will sit IN
go" ''''' '''''' anu lhht crinp has been
put in III" liquor business In Wilson County
Wilson Times
Gardens ana truck. pigs and poultry" is
Governor M"rrisons slogan now. The Gov
cin"r has caught vision OF land smiling
with peace and plenty by reason Of intelligent
attention to gardening and trucking and pig
and poultry raising. There is no danger of
entertaining in Il program like that.-I.umhcr-
ton Robcsonian.
The principal fact brought out by the agri-
cultural conference" says the AshevilIe Citi-
growing corn hy act Of Congress when they
are In power as they were in their campaign
speeches.
The Kinston Free frees is mild in, the fol-
lowing: "Au automobile in tho hands OF a
drunken person has little choice In the matter.
It's just as apt To hit tcle
phone post. another car Il Ia TO run
over baby. The law against intoxica ed pco-
pic operating cars cannot he too vigorously
enforced. Th"s" who trine with human life
after any such fashion ought TO have their
attention sharply called I" their offense"
Says the Durham Herald: What we call a
real optmist. is IN" fellow who can sit down
during this weather and intciligcntly discuss
spring aud sunshine. or course. IL is easy for
one with vivid imagination TO rave about
the giories OF spring. but to give IL judicial
consideration " another n,attor."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11
M0,lcrnIxed.


As they write ii now:
And 40 they were married and lived .crap-
PLY ever after"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

washington observer declares that the
soldier bonus is tn" biggest issue before tho
S"'''"I'h' Anh the government Is very
much afraid that it's going Ia keen RICH, ON
growing. regardless Of treatment
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

Says ih" Durham lIcrald What we call
real optimist. is IN" fellow who can sit down
during this weather and intciIigcntly discuss
spring aud sunshine. or course, IL Is easy for
one with vivid imagination to rave about
the giories OF spring. but to give IL judicial
consideration " another matter
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-02-11

som" FOLKS ar" mighty careless with valu-
an" property. Just look at the fellow v,ho
"'"" I" hr'"E seventeen quarts Of perfectly
Herald. " ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
NEED ELLIOTT ENGAGED
FOR Y. M. C. A. BOY WORK

At a meeting OF the board OF
directors of the Y. NJ. c. A. held
today noon In the banquet room
of the ", 1t was unanimously
voted to engage Need Elliott,
who for the past three years has
been connected with the boys de-
partment OF the Seattle Y. M. G.
A., to assist the local organiza-
tion. He will give his full time
with the boys, particularly with
those Of the service membership.
He Is to take up his new duties
September /.
Mr.. Elliott is originally from
Newberg. He graduated from Pa
cific university. Forest Grove,
and while there his ability to-
wards leadership was brought
out forcibly and he was secured
at once by the Seattle Y. G. A.
Kells, secretary of the local Y M.
c. A., feels that In getting Mr..
Elliott he is securing one who
will be a good mixer with the
boys and a fine leader.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
MRE. GERALD VOEK
DEAD OF INJURIES.

Mrs. Gerald Volk, who was ser
iously injured when the automo-
bile in which she with her hus-
band and Mrs. H. H. Kreinken-
baum rolled down an embank-
ment near Dolph, Monday after
noon turning over twice and
landing right side up, died this
morning at local hospital fol-
lowing an operation to relieve in
ternal injuries. For time 1t was
thought that 1t would be possible
to relieve the injury without per-
forming an operation but last
night 1t was decided that it
would be impossible. Mr.. VoIk,
who was driving the car, was un-
injured, while Mrs. Kreikenbaum
received but a sprained knee.
The party were just beginning
three weeks vacation tour and
were on the way to Tillamook at
the time of the accident. Loose
gravel in the road giving way
caused the machine to be thrown
down the embankment.
The body is at Rigdon's under
taking parlors. Final word re-
garding the time of the funeral
services is being withheld pend
ing the arrival of sister from
eastern Washington.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
Deaths from TyphOOn
that Devastated SWdtOW
Now Placed at $4,000

Peking, Aug. 10.-(By the
Associated Press.--Deaths In
the typhoon of August 2 at
Swatow. a seaport ESQ miles
northeast OF Honk Kong, now
are estimated. at $4,000, the
American consul at Swatow has
reported to the American le-
cation. The consul added that
100000 were homeless and re-
lief was needed urgently.
The first estimates of loss
Of life were about 5000 but
since then detailed reports
have added daily to the extent
OF the disaster. 1t now APP
pears that 1t will rank as one
of the most appalling catas-
trophies in the history Of the
world.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

A Sacramento dispatch asserts
that the little red schoolhouse is
doomed In California. BY the way,
who ever saw a little red school
house - Eugene Register.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
stautnn woman Dead

Stayton, Or, Aug. lO-f'uneral
services for Mrs. Alta Hobson
Pentler were held Tuesday. Mrs.
Pentler had been in poor health
for several years and her death was
NOT unexpected. She was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Hobson and was born here. In APP
riI. 1915, she was married to DR..
w. N. Pentler. Besides her wild
over and parents, she leaves a
brother, DR.. f. H. Hobson of Scio,
and a half sister, Mrs. Edward
Peery Of Portland.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
MRS. LYTLE'S FATHER DEAD

Pendleton, Or, Aug. lo-Infirm-
tiles of old age caused the death
here yesterday of John +. Hill, who
came to Oregon from Kentucky IN
1887.
Mr.. Hill was the father of ten
children. nine Of whom survive him.
MYs R. N. stanfield, wife of Ore
CONS junior senator, is a daughter.
Mrs. Myrtle Lytle Of Salem wife
of the state veterinarian is another
daughter.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
7, WALLING PAYS SIS FINE

Ted Walling, of Salem. charged
with unlawfully possessing intox-
icating liquor, pleaded guilty
when arraigned in the police court
before Judge Earl Race yesterday
afternoon and was sentenced TO
pay fine Of $25-
Walling was arrested here sew
eral days ago following an auto
mobile chase In which several po-
lice officers figured.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
GORED TO DEATH BY BULL

Tacoma, Wash, Aug. 10
Piskie johnson, a farmer living
near Castle Rock, was gored by
bull yesterday. His wife found
his body in corn field, where he
had crawled after bing badly
mangled. There was no witness
to the tragedy.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

When you feel dull. achey ana
sleepy and want to stretch re
ouently, you are ripe for an at
tack Of malaria. Take Herbine at
once. 1t cures malaria and chills
and puts the system In order.
Price 60c. Sold by Danl J. Fry.
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
GOVERNOR ADVOCATES
SEIZURE OF COAL MINES

st. Paul. MINI, aug. 10.-Fed-
eral seizure of all the mines neces-
sary to furnish a supply of coal to
the country was declared to be the
only solution of the present coal
shortage by Governor Blaine of
Wisconsin at the opening OF the
conference OF Northwest govern
ors on the coal situation here to-
dav
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

The new steel bridge at Coquille,
which has been building the past is
months, has been completed and
opened to traffic. The structure
cost $84 900.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10
HART SEPARATED
FROM HIS BRIDE

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. To-
william s. (("Bill'o Hart. mo-
tion picture star, had only one
answer today when asked for
elaboration OF his signed state
nent that he and his wife, who
was Winifred Westover. screen
actress, whom he married here
December Z, 1921, had separated
three months ago.
His statement included decla-
rations that property settlement
had been made for her and ample
maintenance arranged for their
unborn child. expected next
month. He also made public a
night letter he sent to VIII H.
Hays, president of the Motion
Picture Producers and Distribu-
tors association of America, de-
ciaring he was not responsible for
statements published here that
Hays had attempted to effect a
reconciliation between the Harts.
When asked various questions
designed to obtain details, Hart
Invariably replied:
II have absolutely nothing to
say"
Miss Westoyer made no state
ment.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-08-10

If mob violence continues. Euro
pean ruins won't attract tourists.
They can stay at home and look
at our institutions. Medford Mail
Tribune.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14

a weer's camping trip to East Run
today
Hay-Ea!er and Threshins Machine
- On Road.
The threshing machine owned
by Homer Amos went on the road
today. The hey-baler is following
it. simmies Moores is the first
place.
Personals.
Mrs. n. Mackey has been sick
for several weeks
Mrs. Fay Hawkinberry was shop
ping In Fairmont, Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Toothman
were in Fairmont shopping Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Roman were
business callers in Fairmont, Satur-
day.
Joe Heckett was business
caller in Fairmont, Saturday night.
Lynn Straight was in Fairmont
on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Avery Ash spent
the weekend at Richard Lloyds.
Miss Snow Powell Of Pennington
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with Miss Nellie Straight of Ar
nets Run near. here.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. J. Barbe visited
the formers brother at Manning
ton, Sunday.
The Misses Hazel and Jennie
Straight spent the weekend with
relatives at Watson.
Kenneth Woody has returnen
home after weeks visit with his
uncle. Russell Satterfe1d of Fair.
mont.
daughter, Leila spent Sunday with
the latter's father. Ephrism Mus.
grove of George Town
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cross ana
children spent Sunday with Mrs.
Cross sister, Mrs. Johnnie Straight
of Warrington.
Fay Michael was a business
visitor in .Fairmont. Saturday.
MISS Nora Straight was shoppins
in Fairmont. Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warner and
children were visitors in Fairmont
Saturday night.
Mrs W. II. Wilson'S Ill at her
home here.
Miss Erma McElroy was very iii
Sunday With commissions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
ELKs DROP. GAMET0
MORGANTOWN TEAM

The Morgantown Kiwanians de-
feated the local Elks' team in a
ragged game played at South Side
Park, Saturday afternoon by a
score Of z to S. The game was
featured by errors, both sides max
ing many more misplays than star
plays
Manager Bob Morgan and the
Elks left by automobile this morn
ing for Frostburg, where they will
play a two-game series with the
Frostburg Elks during the Mary
land state convention which is be-
ing held in that city A number
or local Elks accompanied the team
on the trip. 0
8 An invitation was received by
Manager Morgan yesterday froui
the manager of the Elks team at
Winchester. Va, asking the local
team to go there for a series OF
games. On account of the team
being away the first half OF the
week, the invitation was declined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
1IA,IiNlo Ill: Re GOOD PROSPECT
81 ENTER UNIVERSITY

r
M1o,RGANTOwN, Aug. IL
SWORD reached West Virginia UNI
gyersity1 athletic officials today
from Howard Bingaman,. sra
siuate of the University in the
class Of 1906, and who played
on the grid team for
two years previous to that, that
Ssheswasg sending one of the finest
Eprospects overturned out
E0fS ;his$home town Of Lykens, Pa,
Virginia this fall and
that he thought he would De
most formidable candidate for
ts'sSpears squad at Jackson's
mills.
The name of Bingaman's candi-
Umholtz and he Is a
Rraduate of Wisconlsco High
SchooI, a suberb of Lykens-
"a halfback who weighs
sIs75S pounds and is mature and
noWerfuI built athlete. Some
sfimeSago when8C Coach Spears visit
Acknowledgements he had the OPP
to talk of Umholtz and
ssyas$enthusiastic today over the
FnoWladRet that Umholtz had de-
Sdnffely2decided to come to West
yfrginia and had fled his en-
franceS credits.
Spears relies on Blngaman' s
OF "a football player and
as he is famfiarly known
here! DisSpositive in his assertion
St Umho ltz will be a regular
4 on ths$192 2sfMountatneer team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
White. SOXNO:||.S':'.E||:..
OUT CLASSICS A 81
Trader and simms Stage
snappy Pitchers Duel With
the Odds Even.

q
The Clarksburg White Sox won
a to . victory over the Monon-
gah Glass team in a hard Sought
game played yesterday afternoon
on the Norwood Park diamond at
Clarksburg. TIL game was q
pitchers battle between Trader
and Simms wit hdhe olds about
even. The local players secured
four hits off Simms while the
Clarksburg sluggers secured five.
hits Oft Trader.
Clarksburg scored run in the
opening chapter, and this was the
last scoring until the eighth when
they added another. In the first
half of the ninth, the locals scer-
ed two runs tieing the score. me
Clarsburgers, however. pushed an
other one across in their half q
the ninth, winning the game
The line up and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
STAR HUNTINGTON
HURLER BOOKED
.Masha|I College Boy to En- En-
ter University for Base
ball and Tennis.

MORGANTOwN, Aug. 14-tSpe-
not football star,
Dave Richmond of Huntington
who is reported to have fled en-
trance credits for admission to
west Virginia University this fall,
is going to make candidates for
either the Varsity baseball or ten
mis- squads hustle to keep him out
of a regular berth next spring.
Richmond, according to word re-
ceiyed here. has been a star pitcher
on the Marshall College nine LOT
two seasons past. He also captur-
ed the tennis tournament there last
sprine, successfully trimming the
best Marshall College had to offer
in the way of net material.
During the early games OF the
1921 sea son he played regularly
with Kemper Shelton's football
team at Marshall, but an injury to
his knee forced him to give up the
sport. He will not, it is said, be
a candidate for the football team
here and will not take an active
part in athletics until next spring
when he is expected to report to
Coach Rodgers. With lLemley lost
to the diamond squad by gradua-
ton he Will be a valuable addition
to the pitching corps.
He is big six-footer with worlds
of speed and a goodly amount Of
"stuf." At Huntington he is halt
ed as one of the best of the youth
full products of that prolific base.
ball community, which is fast turn
ing out baseball timber of the best
calibre. .Apfe'' Weik, Varsity
rtfielder;; the Workmans, Stud
Stuart, and Doc Wright, who Is
pitching sensational ball for the
ST. Louis Browns, are some Of
Huntington's latest contributions to
the diamond sport The CabelI
County city Is the "hotbed" OF base
ball interest this summer and
Richmond is reported to be max
ing good showing in independent
circles there.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
WALLACE TRIMS
SOUTH SIDE: "a.
Phil Grimes Boys Have
One Bad inning and
Drop Game.

Before one OF the largest
crowds that has attended game
at the Wallace diamond this sea-
son, Phil Grimes South Side In
dependents yesterday afternoon
lost hard fought game to the
fast Wallace nine, the final score
being sd. The game was Well
played and fast field featured.
Talkington, former Ida May and
Wesleyan College star. was on
the mound for the Wallace outfit.
Although he was touched for ten
safe swats he kept them We'll
scattered, the best the winners
could do with the stick was to get
seven safe ones.
The locals had one bad inning.
this being the fifth. when the
Wallace team scored four runs
ON three hits, two bases on balls
and two errors. Jacobs, the local
pitcher, weakened in this inning
and after four runs were scored
he was replaced by Abbott.
A home run in the first inning
by Richardson gave the Wallace
team the first run The locals,
however, tied this in their half
OF. the second. They took the
lead by a one run margin in the
fourth. but the Wallace team put
the game on ice in the fifth with
four tallies. The locals scored
two runs in the seventh when
they punched hits OF OF Taking
ton.
The fielding of Bennett and
Smith in the outfeId for the win
ners was the big feature Of the
battle. These two boys robbed
the locals of many hits by some
wonderful catches.
The locals made the trip in an
auto truck and were tired out
when they returned to the city
at S o'clock last evening.
The lineup and summary fol-
low:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
Elks Plan Baseball Game
to Raise Funds for Trip

Local EIks are planning an en-
tertainment to be held Labor Day
at South Side Park, the purpose
being to raise funds to pay the
expenses of the Fairmont persons
who will attend the annual state
meeting OF Elks to be held Sep
tembers17 to 10 in Clarksburg.
Features of the entertainment
at South Side Park will be a
baseball. game between the Elks'
team and. Port knights Ida May
aggregation and the presentation
of an automobile to the person
holding the lucky ticket.
The following committee is in
charge: w. D. Evans. chairman:
Charles r. Hawkins, g. M.Wil-
shire, D. B. Cobun and e. f.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-14
81 PROFESSIONALS !
START TOURNAMENT \. !.

Z, i + J y
PITTSBURGH. Aug, 14.-sixty
four aspirants for the national 7G1sl
professional golf championship-
and incidentally for the $1,000 that
goes to the winner-started the
opening match play round OF Se1gn.
teen holes on the difficult and
tricky Oaknont Club course chs
morning The second elm nation
round to be played this afternoon
will reduce the field Of contender
to sixteen.
Several professionals. officially
entered and paired. had pot-Te-
ported 10 tournament offfc.ais at
an early hour this morning and
the local committee on arrange
ments recsrYed authority to en-
ter contestants to replace the an,
sentees. Archie LoeffI>r, FREQ
Baroni, George Underwood, Char
les Clark, Peter Wash and a y.
Chapman were selected.
Walter Hagen. nationai prof i-t es'
sional Champion. notified the as
ISOLATION several days ago that =.
would not compete dnd was no,
paired. Freddy Mcleod, Washing,
ton d. c., Laurie Ayton. Evan
ston III. Pat Doyle, St Louis
George Bowdoin, Cincinnati. AM
| William Leach of Philadelphia
have not been heard from
PAIRING for the firstround prom
ised several interesting battles
and included:
Gill Nichols OF Providence. r.
l.. and Mike Brady of Detroit;
Jim Barnes, Pelham, Manor. y.
and cearge Mclean Rye, N. n >:
! National Open Champion Eugent
Sarazan, Pittsburgh, and Tom
Mahan Haverhin, Mass, anu
| Willie Hunter, Onwentsia ~ I.
| and Frank T. Sprogell. M emph1s
Although some of the bettei
known professionals we're no.. o el'
!cult course with its maze of OBJ
i:stacles caused some Of the vet
i.erans to predict numerous sur
prises.