davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
INTERESTING
SPORT NOTES

Harvard plays Yale at hockey Feb
ruary II at Boston.
Morris Rath, former major league
infielder, has retired.
Direct G. Burnett, 2:O1A, has been
sold to British racing interests.
What is termed a poor mans golf
club" has been launched on Long
island.
Yale and Oxford rifle teams shoot
cable match March s, in rapid-fire
competition.
With its new and powerful tele-
scope Yale may see a winning football
score next year.
Approximately 300 men are regis
tered in boxing classes at the Univer-
sity Of California.
Bowdoin college is the intercol-
legiate champion of Maine in baseball,
football and track.
William Healy, right guard on the
Holy Cross football team, is captain
of the team for 1922.
The cups make a notable addition
to the prizes annually awarded in the
interest of clean athletic competition
at Cornell.
Skiing, snow shoeing and skating
have been added to the required recre-
ational activities for freshmen at Dart
mouth college.
Dartmouth's first wrestling meet will
be with West Virginia February 27
at Morgantown. The season ends with
Harvard meet.
Lloyd Smith, first baseman, has been
purchased from the Charlotte club
of the Virginia league by the Joplin
| Western league club.
The opening game on the University
! of Chicago football schedule next fall
will be with the University of Georgia
from Athens, Ga, on Stage field Octo-
Der z.
| Lafayette college seems to have sat
isfied the press of the East that the
players under suspicion on the Lafay-
cite eleven are in perfectly good stand
ing. Professionalism was the charge.
Judge Kenneth L. Nash of Quincy,
former Brown university baseball cap
tain and former major league player,
has been reappointed to coach the
Tufts college nine for the 1922 season.
| Tommy Meyers. halfback, will be
captain of Fordham's football team.
He is twenty-one years old and is a
leading student in the school of ac-
countants.
| Walter Hammond, infielder of the
| Pittsfield club of the Eastern league,
who has been bought by the Cleveland
Americans. led the circuit in batting
last season, with an average of .351
| for 151 games.
| Philadelphia has granted the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania athletic au-
shorities permission to arcade the
streets around Franklin field that they
may add eight row of seats to the
stands on three sides.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12

longest gantlet trials to finally arrive
at the top that any athlete ever under
went.
Twenty years is long time. That
is third of the ordinary mans life.
If he had quit trying ten years ago
and said to himself, Il guess wasn't
born to be champion" he never
would have been.
So don't be discouraged Think of
Jim. The first twenty years are the
hardest.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Prize Efficiency

A French officer who was present at
the opening session of the conference
for the limitation Of ornaments said
that, whatever else might be accom-
plished, the conference was giving the
newspaper reporters an opportunity to
prove their efficiency. They received
copies of the prayer with which the
conference was to be opened and dis
patched it to their newspapers all over
the United States before the PRAYER
had reached the ears Of the Almighty
Himself.--New York Herald.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
FAVOR CHANGE IN SCHEDULE
Princeton and Yale Not Satisfied With
Arrangement With Harvard
Want Rotation.

Princeton and Yale favor q change
/ in the football schedule with Har-
ward. The present scheme, which has
been in vogue for some time, brings
Harvard and Princeton together first,
then Princeton and Yale, and finally
Yale and Harvard. This gives Harvard
a two weeks rest between games,
while Yale and Princeton play on sue
cessive Saturdays. Princeton and
Yale contend there should be rota.
lion of the schedule each year.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
UTILIZING a calumny.

Your enemies are now saying that
you eat with your knife and use bad
grammar"
Don't contradict 'em," cautioned
Senator Sorghum Out our way .
great many people do the same thing,
and the effect will be to convince 'em
that ! am not trying to act stylish or
pose as highbrow."
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Health Brings Beauty
A Beautiful Woman is Always Well
Woman. Read what Mrs. Frank Says

Oil City, Pa.--"Words fail to ex-
press all that DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has done for me dur
ing the years of raising my family.
During expectancy I found the Pre-
scription' to be splendid tonic and
had comparatively no suffering. I
owe my good health of today to-
'Favorite Prescription taken at the
time my system most needed such
a tonic, and I heartily recommend
it to other women. Mrs. Emma
Frank, 121 Church st.
Write to- DR.. Pierce Pres. In
valids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, for
free medical advice, or send 10c for
trial pkg. tablets.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
National League Uses
215 Balls Every Day

Thirty-three thousand, one
hundred and ninety-two base
balls were used in the National
league last season, President
Heydler reported at the annual
meeting.
Many Of the spheres were
used, Of course, in practice, but
figured on basis Of 154 sched-
uled contests, the circuit clubs
used something like 215 balls
each day of the season.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
FINALLY FOUND HIS FAULTS
It Took Jim Barnes, the Champion
Golfer, Twenty Years to Correct
His Errors.

Jim Barnes says that it has taken
him twenty years to find out and COR
rect his faults on the golf links.
He has been through one of the
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Fans See Football Games

Unofficial figures show that
the Yale football team played
to 81 900 persons In nine games
last fall, tbe largest attendances
being: Princeton, $4,000; West
Point, 10000; Harvard, $4,000;
and Brown, 10000. Yale's gross
receipts will amount to $780,
600.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12
Modern Formula,

Johnny-Do you believe in Santa
Claus?
Freddy accept him in principle
New York Sun.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-01-12

Columbia professionally
Philadelphia
a
er,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

ference. Morgantown operators
were again parties to-the plan.
The announcement of the past
few days that the conference is
planned to give rise to the belief
that number Of the largest opeT-
ators in MonongaEa County have
been waiting for the outcome Of
the efforts to get meeting with
Lewis before taking any yep ~
reopen their mines.
Injunction Issued
An injunction restraining the
United Mine Workers from inter
fering with the operation of the
Lowesville mine of the Francois
Coal Co. was issued here yester-
day at a special term of Monon-
gala County Circuit Court al
Morgantown. The petition for the
Injunction set forth that when re-
sumption of operations was at.
tempted on July IS more than 1os
persons believe to have beer
members of the United Mine
, Workers of America assembledNi:
front of the mine entrance and b!
threat. menace, and Intimidation
| attempted to prevent the work
men from entering the mime. ON
hundred men are now employed
| the mine, the petition declared.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
INJUNCTION SERVED
ON B. & o. SHOPMEN

Striking railroad shopmen were
restrained from interfering in any
way with the operation of the B..
o. Railroad at any point within
the jurisdiction of the court in
West Virginia. ACCORDING to an in
junction issued TuesdaT by Judge
William E. Baker of the United
States district court at Elkins.
Copies of the Injunction were
posted in Fairmont yesterday.
The injunction sets forth that
Defendants are forcibly hindering
hampering and interfering with
the movement OF the plaintiffs
engines. cars and trains in inter
state commerce. some OF which
trains and cars, cary the United
States mails. and are trespassins
upon the tracks. right-of-way arid
property of plaintiff and that de-
PENDANTS are forcibly hindering,
hampering and interfering with
the maintenance of plaintiffs To-
comotiyes and cars VIII eth gre in
strumentalitieso of interstate COM
merce +** !"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03

if ain officer couldn't patrol his
beat if he wanted to? He said that
this house wasn'ta house OF bad
reputation and that had no bust
ness watching it. / told him l
wasn't watching 1t particularly.
"He said he'd show me that
couldn't. stay around there and
watch it. I reached out for his col
lar to arrest him. He jumped back
and bra ed himself and said, You
can't arrest me- hit at him with
my fist but he IN up on the porch
didn't follow him.
A warrant was issued for John
.Coffey later in the Cay and he was
arrested about s o'clock last night
He put up S25 for his appearance
in police. court this, morning but
called up this morning. entering a
plea of guilty over the telephone
Andy Grace, late OF Connellsville
and more recently of Morsantown
entered a plea of guilty to charge
of being drunk on Fairmont
highway. He was fined SIS and
costs. He was unable to pay this
amount and was given week in
Jail in default of payment.
IA special session of police court
was held a, 10 o'clock. to consider
the cases OF John Nickolitch and
Joe Ross. who were ARRESTED at
8: 80 this morning on Water street
by Patrolman Carlow Evidence
given by the two men indicated
that Joe Ross had started the
trouble by trying 10 persuade Nick
Glitch RI work for h inn in Pennsy1-
wanna.
Nickolitch, it seems. had no de-
sire to work for Ross in Pennsyl-
vania. Ross became insistent in
his demand. Words were followed
by blows, and the blows by two
arrests. Mayor Conway fined
Ross SO and Nickolitch 81, holo-
ing that Ross started the trouble
/ but that Nickolitch had no bust
ness fighting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
The Dixie.

In direct contrast to the offering
,,;yar by the Dixie the first haii
e. tho week is my Lady Friends.
appearing today, for one struck "a q
serious note, and the other 10 y.
a light, amusing nature
So goes the world-shadows and
sunshine-tears and smiles-ana
&c must neds have our share OF
both TO make us the well ROUNDED
characters that we should be-
Mr. and Mrs. Carter De Havens
mission in life is to make foiks
iaugh and their clever comedies
are ouly intended for that purpose
and. while we cannot agree entire
Nv with everything their story chari
acters do, we must admit that their
pho.s are very original, and thell
work in their chosen field cannon
be surpassed.
Their plays and films are usually
satires upon real life, and they fol
low pretty closely the well known
adaee .sThere is no fool like the
old fool and sometimes the say
ing applies to young ones as Wen
You all know the type-the men
pecked husband, so-called, VINO
always scheming to get away from
his wife, or those whose gooo IN
tentions are continually gett1ns
them into trouble. :.
This story is just an example OF
the last named, and the compiler
tions that arise. because the nus
! hand OF a saving. stay-at-home w1ie
uses some of his surplus funds III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
.SU;IHERLA NOW
CALLED MIRACLE
MAN in POLITICS
tcon.iuu.d from page op.,

OF Republican politics in West
Virginia to parelle1 his. Without
organization. party newspaper
support. financial backing. any of
the customary forces of party or
ganization, without the help of
influential party leaders OF state
wide caliber or that of local party
leaders of experience and activity.
without the sympathy of any one
attached to the national admins
<stration at Washingto but with
the help of the votes of more IN
dividual men and women friends
and loyal supporters in the party
ranks than any one Of his four
opponents was able to muster,
Sutherland achieved what expert
opinion unanimously agreed look
ed to be impossible.
With this one important excep,
ton, the dope ran true to form
in all the other contests for teo-
eral Office, namely, the six mem
hers of the House of Representa-
tiyes. All of them were expected
to win and they all came through
with handsome leads. Their OIL
fetal records and standing IN
Washington were their largest
campaign assets. as was the case
with senator
wise policy OF keeping represen-
tatiye in Congress on the JOB
when he attends to his duties
here successfully and energetl-
cally. giving general satisfaction
TO majority of his partisan con-
srituents, would appear to nave
become a more firmly estaol1sheo
Republican policy than ever
Orden's Fight Clean.
The contest made by ogden is
praised by party leaders as a gall
liant and clean one-one that had
he won. would have offered no
difficulty TO the party uniting on
him tremendously and with en-
enthusiasm. He demonstrated.
that he is a genius when it comes
to political organization and lead
ership. especially when he mas the
greatest PERSONAL interest at
stake. He harmonized his enemies
among the party leaders ana
brought them into his camp, Win
the magic OF a PIED PIPER, anu
his alI-round ability. his mental
superiority. and his salesman
shin were qualities that he pos
sesses which were conspicuously
before the eyes of the people of
the state from the time he started
his wonderfully aggressive can.
yass until he ended it with hnat
strong appeals.
Another surprise turning up
with the election returns was the
failure of A. A. Lilly to finish
third in the race, and that Charles
Frederick Edwards. the Hunting
ION mattress manufacturer, won
that honor or consolation. Ed
wards turned up with total vote
much greater than any, the
prophets said he would have.
The only unexpected result OIL
the Democratic senatorial contest
was the large size of the vote re-
ceiyed by Mrs. Izetta jewell. MAJ.
NJ. NJ. Nicely won easily without
going to the time and trouble 10
make canvass
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03


they said they We're wrong and let
Then they shook hands with
the chief and everybody and said
it was all right and that 1t was
their fault saw some bottles sit
ting on the mantle with some
thing in two OF them. There wer.
plenty of glasses and some water,
too. The fellows there-we kne"
who nearly all of them were-satd
they would stop the noise and We
"rhe chief and Jones went back
to the police station and contin-
ued to patrol my beat. About 4
O'Clock | went down to a garage
to report to the office fen"v
came out on the porch of the Cot
;fey house and. tried TO run me
off the block.
HE came down to where ] was
on the street and asked me. why !
was watching this house. asked
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
MONONGAH

The new Methodist Protestant
Church, which was built at Car
lihue mines near Adamsyille TINS
summer, will be dedicated Sunday.
All day services will be held. The
music will be furnished by mem
bers of the Billy Sunday business
Mems Club OF Fairmont- A basket
dinner will be served during the
noon recess. The new church
will bepnamed Victor Chapel
Guy Lipscomb sold his property
in Brookdale yesterday TO Lee
Rinehart of Eldora. Mr.. R1ne
hart expects to move here shortly.
A new restaurant in Main
street will be opened tomorrow
under the management OF Dun
Morris and Earnest higgins.
Earl Mcdonald is leaving today
for Tulsa, Okla. where he will
accept position with his brother.
Cecil Mcdonald, who is running a
meat market.
F. D. Southern and daughter.
Miss Louise. of Rooms Run were
visiting with friends here yester-
day.
Mrs. Clyde Gaskin of Fairmont
was visiting with friends here
yesterday.
Mrs. j. E. Weeks. who had been
visiting here with her mother,
Mrs Margaret Holbert, for the
past few days, returned to, her
home in Warrington yesterday
Mrs. Ethel Raner and dausht ter
Alma. who had been visiting with
friends at Eldora for the past six
weeks, returned to their home
here this week.
Junior Pelligrtnni of Morgan
town, who had been visiting here
with his brother; Patsy Pilligrtnni,
this week, returned to his hons
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. salvatti. Mrs.
Raymond Salvatti. Mr.. and Mrs,
d. Levi, Mrs Mary Blucker, Miss
! AIfretta Miller, DR.. and Mrs. Z. 5
Smith composed picn1ck1ne
party at MacIntire Grove near
worthington last evening.
Mrs. Lima Hubs of Mill Fan
was. visiting with her sister. MIS-
Thomas Russell of No. 5, yester'
All members of the degree stat
Pythian Sisters will meet TINS
evening for practice.
Miss Mary Turkovich has con
tracted to teach school at Wiliiatu
/ town this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
200 644
MononaaIia County situation

Mononsalta county Si1uattoh
RESUMPTION of mining operations
in Mononsalia County under the
terms OF the Harding suggestions
has not assumed any substantial
proportions as yet, and information
cleaned from various coal COM
NAMES does not show any imme-
date steps under way to open ad-
ditional mines. according to the
Morgantown New. Dominion.
Members of number ct large
companies said to represent large
majority of the tonnage in Monon-
gala county were in attendance at
the conference in Washington sew
eral weeks ago and acquiesced IN
the plan to reopen the mines OIL
this county. None OF these corr
panies that were not operating at
the time has made any move since
to resume. it is understood. =
There are fifteen mines operat-
ing in the SCOTS Run section ac-
cording to informal obtained
Yesterday, these including Sesa-
mine. Randall, Ethel. Chaplin,
Shriver. Forrest, Crest. Bunker
Oak Hill. Higgins. MAXWELL. Binsa-
man Valley. Barbara, Cass Hill and
Alliance mines.
Among the larger operations
which are not working are Clere-
land Morgantown, SoDer Mitchell
Davis Coal Co.. Consolidation,
Brady Corporation. Diamond and
Connellsville By Product
Loading IS Cars Daily
The fifteen mines now operatins
are loading on an average of %
cars day against norma
i production of approximately 200
cars. 1t is stated however. THAI
many OF the companies are max
ing material Improvements which
will result in much larger output
when work is resumed.
| JUST what eject the proposed
conference in Cleveland next week
is having on conditions in Monon-
gala County is conjectura1. but IT
is the opinion of many interestet
| in coal production that upon Ithe
completion of the Contemplated
| conference will come the an
announcement as to the resumption
| of county mines
| 1t is pointed out that while the
majority group of operators re-
spond to the Presidents request
| to start the mines a number OF
1 Morgantown operators were par.
| ties to three endorsement and
later when twas understood tina,
a tentative plan was reached w1ta
: John L. Lewis for a senarafe con con
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
DISTRICT OUTPUT
GOES OVER 500
MARK YESTERDAY
Continued from psss one,

There are twenty-five mines idle,
and seventy-siN cars left over from
the previous day.
On the Pennsylvania Division of
the same road, there were 16S
loads yesterday and the place
ments today were 1913. Eleven
mines are down,
On the Charleston Division of
the Baltimore G Ohio Railroad.
there were twenty-three loads of
railroad fuel yesterday. with the
Baltimore & Ohio getting ten. The
coal loading was 102. There were
lis cars ordered today and the
placements were the. same TWEEN
ty-eight mines are down.
Daily Statistics
The following table shows ac-
tive mines and cars ordered today
together with the loading yester-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
Modem Diana Spu111s Society for Life
in ItIilds Among Indians of California
BY GENE COIN

SAN JOSE. Cal, July 1s.-Ar,-
er six months Of teas, receptions.
golflng motoring and theaters
Eileen Young, 21-year-old society
girl, has renowned sjazz civiliza-
ton"
Today she is trekking back to
the wild forest on the brink OF
Lake. Mono, cut off from the
world by the mountains of Mono
County. California.
There she will resume her life
as Lonely Deer" modern Diana
the only white womar in the land
of Piute Indians. halfbreeds.
Basque sheepherders. coyotes and
rattlesnakes.
She will trap game and shoot
wild animals with arrow and rifle:
She will depend on the beasts on
the forest for food and even for
the garments she wears.
Meanwhile she will superintend
cultivation of vast homestead OF
$40 acres.
In Wilds Three Years
Before her recent return for an
other taste of civilization, Miss
Young had lived this life for 3
years.
"Atraid.2 1 don't know what
that MEANS" she says II can rid,
with the best of tbem-and shoot
too. If only more girls would
realize how they're missing the
realities of Iife!"
Marriage? What kind of mate
would the modern Diana choose?
"One who loves the wilds but
who'd be equally at home in civ
ilfzatfon,'' she says. He must be
broken to city pavements and
hills alike
She has been far safer than
most city girls. For Chief -Four
Fingers. head of the Piutes, whose
slightest grunt spells law for red
man and yellow. assured her pro-
lection. From the Mojave desert
to Mono it was known that any
one who harmed the "paleface
goddess" would answer to him.
On her recent visit to civiliza-
ton Miss Young created a sti T
when sse wore to costume ball
a fur costume, trapped by herself
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
GEORGETOWN

Robert Morgan of Fickersville
visited DR.. w b. Stewart re-
Gently.
Mrs. Walter Eby and children
of Louisville visited the formers
daughter, Mrs. Harry Miller, re-
Gently.
Miss Grace johnson of Morgn.
town visited Mrs. Betty thinner
man Sunday.
Harold Johnson. who recently
returned from Maryland. is work
ing on the road. He is boarding at
Mrs. Zimmerman's.
MIR. and Mrs. G. Henderson AMI
children of Dents Run :Nited DR..
w. B. Stewart recently
Lafayette Ralphsnyder visited
DR.. w. b. Stewart recently.
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Arnett
were shopping in Fairmont this
week.
Miss Belle Morgan was The guest
of the Misses Matte and Luiie
Stewart Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Moore and
daughter Lulie OF Cool Spring
were the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hers recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. E H. Musgrave
visited at Fairmont this week.
Belle Morgan was in Fairmont
shopping recently
Miss Grace johnson of Morgan
town visited her brother, Clark
| johnson. Sunday.
!: AS a result of the severe storm
/ recently the Georgetown Church
was damaged to the extent o.
about $1,000 Gardens and orch
ards were also greatly damaged
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
How Much II costs


What this would. mean may De
indicated :. by computing what
Uncle Sam would pay a iast
10, 0O0-ton carrier between New
York and European ports.
At the maximum rates. Such q
vessel would draw two and nan
cents gross ton on every lou
miles. On the 3.000-mile trip TO
Europe, fast 10.00o-ton snip
would earn in direct subsidy S2oo
a mile, $500 for the voyage over
or $4,000 for the round trip.
1t is the reaction Of the Ameri.
can taxpayer to these figures that
has House and Senate members
uneasy.
agreed. has an unwefcome SOUND
to most American ears. For that
reason. despite the fact that 1t is a
net administration measure, there
will be no haste in pushing II
through.
For the same reason, it Is IN,
sisted one should not speak OF
Subsidy" but of direct and IN
direct laid to the American mer-
But how much aid" If any;
Congress- finally will grant Will
depend to no small desree on
what the people. who will pay lne
bill say when they cast their oai'
lots November 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-03
LATE WANT ADS.

WANTED: GIRL to assist with
general housework and care of
Schtldren In small family. All
!amod ern household conyeniences
land aSsEpod home with good pay.
DO not apply for the place unless
YOU like children and can furnish
Sfeferenees. Mrs. Stewart, III
Echicago Street 5109A