davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
VARSITY eleven
GETS TWO MORE VI: !. ! L.
Stars From Panhandle Section
obtained for Spearsmen
on Saturday.

MoRGANToN. Aug. Pas a
direct result Of a short visit by
Coach Spears to the Panhandle on
Saturday, two youths who last
year were the stars for their re-
spective high school football teams
in the 1921 season. will be taken
to the Jacksons Mills Training
camp next Monday and are no
doubt capable Of bolstering the
Mountain eer backfeld squad.
The men referred to are Brady
Ormston, "a six foot, 165 pound half
back who did all the kicking. pass
ing and most OF the ground gaining
for Larry Stops New Cumber-
land High School eleven and Viii
liam Abels. who filled practically
the same role for .tMunk" Hager's
Follonsbee High eleven. Abels is
a sturdier built youth than Orm-
stqn, but, the latter is we'll knit
and Spears thinks that both have
great possibilities.
Stops is a former Mountaineer
baseball player, now superintend-
ent of schools at New Cumberland
and he believes that Ormston has
fully as bright prospects as Jack
Simon when, the latter was turned
out at New Cumberland three years
ago. Abels. according to Munk
Hager, old Monntaineer end of the
famous 10 team is youth who
will make all the fans open their
eyes before the training season is
ended Both Abels and Orm aston
are kickers and passers. qualities
that are especially in demand by
coach Spears and it goes without
saying that this pair will get plenty
of attention at the training camp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
DAYBROOK
Local Team Defeated

F'airview defeated the Daybrook
team 81 in a loosely played game
on the local diamond Saturday.
Many errors were made by both
teams. These teams will meet again
on Labor Day in Fairview.
The Daybrook team will play
Wadestown Saturday at the Ten
nant reunion in Wadestown.
Personals
Fred Wilson and family OF Ohio
are the guests of friends and rela-
tives here. Mr.. Wilson is employ
ed in the oil fields of eastern Ohio.
They will return home the middle
of September
: A. A. Bunner, evangelist, is visit
ing friends here.
Thomas B. Keck recently pur-
chased a new Durant automobile.
Local teachers are attending the
institute in Morgantown this week.
Several local people expect to
attend the Tenant reunion in
Wadestown Saturday,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
LEAGUE. PLAYERS TO
CARRY TESTAMENTS.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 29.-Hip
pockets of the major league base
ball players uniforms are being put
to new use. Many of them now
carry a pocket edition of the new
testament. w. H. Strouck, rep
resentative of the business mems
council of the Pocket Testament
League. appeared at Shibe Park
yesterday afternoon and present
ed each member Of the Chicago
White Sox with testament. Each
in turn signed a pledge to read a
passage of scripture every day,
An added condition is that the
player must carry the testament
with him always on and off the
field.
According to Mr.. Strouck, the
Cleveland. Pittsburgh, Detroit and
both philadelphia clubs already
have been presented with ; tesla
ments under similar conditions. A
well known baseball player and
sportsman. he told them, contrib
uted the amount necessary to dis
tribute 500 leather bound tesla
ments among baseball players.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
No f- 3fsSsEf,a
TOURNEY NARROWED
DOWN TO 80 STARS

TOLEDO, Aug. 2s.-(By the AS
ISOLATED ress)-Match play in the
national public links golf tourna-
ment began today over the Ottawa
Park course with the thirty-two
survivors from yesterdays field of
players. The third win be play
ed tomorrow morning with the
semi-finals in the afternoon. The
thirty-six hole qualifying rounds
yesterday produced golf that was
worthy of most of the country's
major tournaments and left a field
which included players from the
Atlantic and the Pacific coasts all
over the Central West and one
from Toronto. Canada. The South
had virtually no. entries and the
Northwest and Southwest were in
about the same fix
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
Sport Writers to Get Z 1olV| Down First Hand
Sport Chatter /: "a

Here's one for the record OF
queer things in baseball.
.'Reb.' Russell, Pittsburgh's new
;slugging demon was sold to the
Pirates by the Minneapolis Ameri-
cans because he couldn't hit Asso-
citation pitchers any more.
Let that, sink in. Then go on with
the story told by Sherwood Magee,
former National champion batter.
to bunch of National Leaguers
one day when the Minneapolis club
had an off day and he visited the
Cincinnati park. ".
There's plenty Of nbretto to back
up Sherry's sing. He simply fur
nished the music.
On June "a Russell clouted four
hits in five swings against Indian
apolis.. His output that day. in
cluded two doubles a triple and a
homer. Thus he boosted his sea
sons average in the association to
1856
However. twas his last big day
at bat in that league The associa-
ton pitchers seemed to get wise to
what he couldn't hit and fed him
nothing else. In his next six games
he made just one hit in IL swings.
He hit safely in seven of his next
eight games, but totaled only nine
blows in 25 swings in the eighth.
After that he seemed to lose his
grip again, and in his last six games
with the Millers made only one hit
in 16 times at bat.
/ That slump decided Cantilfon on
what to do about the offer Pitts.
burgh lad made to him for Rus.
sell.
According to Magee; old Joe siz-
ed up the situation like this:
Red doesn't seem able to hit
in this: league any more. If I don't
sell him the Pirates will withdraw
their offer and I'll be left with a
player on my hands who isn't much
use to my club. If I do sell, III be
money. ahead and SO will RUSSELL
And ne might hit in the Nationals
for the pitchers won't know his
weak spot
So Russell was sold and he was
no sooner inside a Pittsburgh uni
form than he began batting harder
than he'd done in his best days III
the association,
And all because he, couldn't hit
association pitchers any more
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Sweet, tweet to the ears OF wash
fngton University is the wall OF
Andy, Smith over the hard job he's
having to provide a good lineup for
the University OF California this
season.
Where the Golden Bear is lack
ing, the Huskies are In clover, and
this year the central quintet Will
average at least 1870 pounds OF fast
football players.
with the exception of Bob Ingra-
ham, tackle and captain OF this
years eleven. all the linesmen are
new to the Pacific Coast conference
as at present constituted.
Bob Grimm, who was picked BIZ
Walter Camp In 1917 for Camps
aIl-American second team, and is
reputed to be the greatest tackle
ever produced on the coast, will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
.PJJNI7S. AND PASSES

back in school this fall. eligible
to play: Grimm is 200 FOUNDER.
and the last of the famous Grimm
family to make gridiron history.
Two new men are Kuhn, 200
pound guard. and Hugh Walters,
stars Of last years fresh team. Wal
tiers is the first members OF Coach
Bagshaw's famous Everett High
school team Of 1920 - natfonai
champions in their classic be
eligible for varsity play, and much
is expected OF him.
Another valuable addition to the
Washington line is Jimmie Bryan,
whose great bulk is available for
guard after a years absence, due
to an injured knee. Bryan later
starred in basketball last year ano
was a unanimous choice for guard
on all-coast quintets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
WOMAN WILL DRIVE
IN DAWSON RACES

DAWSON, Pa, Aug. 29-Tenta-
tive arrangements have been made
for the appearance OF Mrs. H. NJ
Bryan of Bismarck, N. D., the only
woman harness horse driverin the
country, at the seventh annual
fair at Dawson next month Mrs.
Bryan. who trains her own horses
as well as plotting them about the
dirt tracks. has sent her entries
for "Wednesday and Thursday,
September IS and Ii. Mrs Bry-
ans horses will start at the
Minnesota State Fair on Septem-
Der 4 and 6. She will ship direct
to Dawson on the morning of Sep
TENDER z, according to present
plans. Mrs. Bryan drove around
the Dakotas for a few years and
this summer she is a feature at
the largest fairs in the country.
She is an expert driver and owns
four fast trotters and two PAGERS.
Secretary Harry Cochran has
completed arrangement for the
two big days at Observation-Disclosures
day and Thursday-the return of
Mrs. Bryan's contract disposinS of
one uncertainty. 1t is very prob
able that a special event for trot-
tLeFS Will Oe stag Gu On w eunSSddS'
September 10, while similar race
for PAGERS will be held the follow
ing days. All the horses in these
two even is are of national 'reputa-
ton and four of the prospective
starters have confined their racing
to mile tracks. If successful in
bringing together the field he is
attempting to secure. Secretary
Cochran will have attained his
purpose in giving patrons Of the
Fayette County fair the best horse
racing possible to offer. \
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
sS4AnIEp IN. RICHMOND

Cecil Ballengersi being held by
aocalSpoIIce authorities for officers
an Richmond, Va, who want the
local Imam in connection with the
theft ofAc loth valued at sos. Of
the sVirgiaia city are
to arrive in Fairmont to
daysto sreturn with their man.
SBallenger denies all knowledge os
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and says that he
WAS perfectly willing to go bach
40syfginfaEforsa4 bearing without
ssSsequisitiouRpapers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
HARRY WILLS AND TUT
JACKSON Box TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Aug. ee-Harry
wills. New Orleans negro, heavy
weight. hopes to convince hoxing
experts tonight that he has some
of the qualifications for match
with Jack Dempsey. Wills is to
battle Tut Jackson Of Washington
Courthouse. Ohio, also a colored
heavyweight, in a bout slated for
Is rounds at Ebbetts Field, Brook
lyn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

American League
Chicago at Detroit. n:
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New Rork.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
HOW THEY
:: STAND =:
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League
pittsburgh 4, Brooklyn 8
Others not scheduled
+Eleven innings.

Anerfcan League
+New York 2, st. Louis l.
Chicago 5, Philadelphia 8.
Philadelphia z Chicago 2.
Cleveland Rain, Boston.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
ADAM INVITES ! 4
RE l \ G | ! u: IS
CAME SITE I:
IS1dad his Year Fairest OF.
FairsA cording TO
D opesS Sheet


By LAR RY
There,sz one%nice thing about
adam ssStansbury5ia and these IS
them; that when he writes to you
eEha 9aIwaysSSuses &paper with his
81 reprinted IL at the top so you
Won Y have to try to figure out his
asEafEna fure At The bottom Adams
Esignatnre looks like fresh vac
natonsfn5i ink
Butgwhat We started ost to say.
shat we had "a letter from
Adam this morning. saying that
NssssssWe are going to have the best
sabokfngN squad we ever had this
ARMAND that9h would like as
So cone Jackson.s Mills and
lend our influence to the general
sbeaIItyAschemesf for a few days
sssWads Pepper Harry .Keck, Dick
9Snys johns cKinney, Sam NAL
ffson George Anderson. Brooks
sAgotfiega all the other raving
II II be there Adams
sssaysgS Hessinsf stsat that the only sure
|s way osget thes.14low3 down" on ths
h. Sssnad stoShighba to camp for a
Few days.
We have decided. on the
the invitation. to spend
couple Of very week-ends there.
49, ~ buS1-
Ia,,, y ,,rsat We cant ret m
ANY other time But then beauty
looks gbests on Sunday and Harry
antssus to see how good looking
squad ri S. And besides Harry
TX 80; $50 S,,ndav ~ NC
, - ,.ss;1 III
Slissgafss aatti-
ssssaspplNl-s iI e :. - ,,,a.,9
..s. = - 80 hab ~
q, = !. asoant
800 3 - :
. sssassaS y ,5s Il s.ooa ar -
-
~ ssays y, .nah an
ss,sssna ssne less ne . says
sQa. es1Yes eo oui in as.
me more Inat y -
~ Ion. Tue e
oclky.oLschseTIul 1deas
sassaIlaisf I WAS 9 soou
5ene .eIaintns canp
ssloseslo,ssYs on,r because !, any
On liz siaeIines
a1soltsIllls q q u WIS
yzsoIInsSssu lsseslli E.is, tney eau pc
agpsaas sssoyeI tos.W eslon anu Tue
dos naIses Won ne SO
niSe aool
81 aSkSon LIS Is u at II IS not Id
EoIn Buckhannoln and spears can
IiteIe ioI
gaMss Will w esleyan
5s$Dis y TIT AZ oouLh que
~ IS :ss oo1ng sh1s tue TWO
sssIs can getsalse 20 eacn otner
:s .ne game 6 nI w,.a 1@
ssnigh tzbegasrunaWay or something
anaspps@ssSPsaIS mas not thousnI
ss2lEsshSi ls.I noysi.sche oul ne "ouio
<sl1s pretty SOON
y = any eAe
ssss;s:n laa.s, oratn e.suggestl9In-
gISanas IN good shape at at the he
ths. boyswouldn,t. have much APP
:sss9gid q indnlgs in vigorous
am qass the, morning na.a meal
aosa1 peysths Other 'n,,,, day Y and md
,el%: q ue oh
y. L1opeu TO Inahe every
ISM praises OF ARM
PsfoIssthe training camp was IN
The other day = Z, we ), asked led, Harry AIRY
ssIs,ass nIyss5.shatune thoust aoouI
I p g'.anid on ,o the PIT
thai ! West J virginia would
gss1llth Nc snaE lHIl sSPionS a. Inc CUTE
III INA mas peen coming
sEsill1lliesscloser,s 70 Wnlpplne PitI
1qr several years, ana
- tsss1ooks as II At shoulo be tie
EEamessa 2, = ieast5 TINS season. al
hslH: mig De a Victory elther
sof ell lars SaV1and1 doped out the West
season as follows with the
Said Cot schedule and Huge
Fox typewriter:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

National League
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh, (2).
Chicago at ST. Louis
(Others not scheduled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
American League

Games Scheduled Today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29
National .Leaaue

Standing of the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

Stores also in Clarksburg.
lesion and Bluefield. w. Va
willie, Portsmouth, Springfield
Cincinnati, o.; Ashland KY,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

|ilIl'ff y. - 70 4 N.AIIl
[&ll3-sSSfslt,SE
| e9sz "a J. !,
| SO ~ Il ss.NI
|fCA&E.s.ll |
IE5s fseSI
~ ~
II. itE7tLslt
- = ~
- 4sAe- W. - -
| z 80 s--Efsk =
| ~ -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-29

..Bob" Morgan says: t.The Elks
lineup for, this Labor Day game
could outwit and BATTLE team q
selects from the ma or league,
And Port Knight announces that
scouts from the big leagues will
be on hand to give Ida Mays all
star team. the 'once over. Any
way, it's going to be one of the
.speediest games ever played on
home grounds and every man. Wo--a
man and. child, that attends this
game will certainly get their mon
ey.s wort hand some man, wo-.
man orchid will become the
er of brand new Ford coupe-all
for fifty cents-a half ola dollar
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
New System of
Fat Reduction

Here's a new way for all fat people
to laugh together at that old bugaboo
Obesity. The saying that there is
nothing new under the sun" does not
now apply to fat people any more.
Here is something new for them-a new
sensation, a new pleasure, a new and
graceful figure, easily found by anyone
who is passing beyond he limits of
slimness. Everyone has heard of the
Marmola Prescription; that harmless
combination of fat defying elements
perfected by one of the foremost physi-
clans. Now, from the same high au-
thority. there comes another idea-the
idea of condensing these same. pure
harmless ingredients into a pleasant
little tablet. Taken after eating and
at bedtime, they help the stomach to
dispose of all the fatty foods. convert
ing them into compact, solid flesh,
muscle and energy, without dieting or
exercise. Marmola Prescription Tab
let's regulate the entire system-do for
you what bodily eXertiOn and self
denial cannot do, and the fat, once
routed, is gone for good. You can
prove all his at a trifling cost. Mar
mola Prescription Tablets are sold by
all druggists or sent postpaid by the
Marmola Company. 1872 Woodward
Avenue, Detroit, Mich. A case-suffi-
cient to bring results-is but one dollar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
SPRAY OF THE FALLS

Fred Botz of Butte is a Great Falls
business visitor.
c. n. Dansin of Dillon is a business
visitor in the city.
Joseph Quenemoe of Power was
here IN business Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Takenet of button was
a Saturday shopper in the city.
Peter Harrod was a Plentywood
visitor in Great Falls Saturday.
John ID. Waite of Lewistown is
spending the weekend in Great Falls.
S. Wiprud of button is a Great
Falls business visitor this weekend.
L. B. Glasgow of Power was a Sat
urday business visitor in Great Falls.
E. S. Mccarthy of Cascade was a
business visitor in Great Falls Satur-
day.
Mrs. Ann Hampton of Highwood
was a Saturday shopper in Great
Falls.
G. C. Thompson of Billings arrived
in the city Saturday on a business
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Still of Cut
Bank are visiting friends in Great
Falls.
D. A. Franklin was in the city
from Billings Saturday on a brief
visit.
Mrs. Willis Clark and sons arrived
in the city Saturday for a visit with
friends.
G. d. Stewart. Of Power has re-
turned home from a brief business
visit here.
Miss jeanette Walls of Sunburst is
spending. the weekend visiting friends
in the city
c. f. Dawson of Belt is looking
after business affairs in the city for
Il few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Hale of Mon
tague are spending a few days in
Great Falls.
A. II. Brown of Neihart is attend
ing to business matters in Great Falls
for a few days.
Jean Stewart of Troy is attending
to business matters in Great Falls
over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. r, Hagen of Fort
Benton arrived in the city Saturday
for a weekend visit.
A. S. Palmer, state manager Of the
California company, arrived in the city
Friday from the northern oil fields.
Dan Carroll of the same company ac-
companied him.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
COUNTY DEMOCRATS TO open
CAMPAIGN monday EVENING
Party Members, Committeemen and Candidates
Will Meet at Headquarters; Chairman Con-
fident of Success at Election.

cratic party, to which the people are
looking for relief from high taxes and
a return of prosperity. In Cascade
county the primaries placed in nomi-
nation a corps of candidates which the
party submits to the electors, entirely
confident of their election.
I'm the state election, the contest
between b. X. Wheeler, democratic
nominee for United States senator,
and Carl w. Riddick will probably
hold the center of the stage, with iDdi-
cations favoring Wheeler from the day
Of his nomination.
Riddick's Campaign Requires Cash
THE huge sums which the sup
porters of Mr.. Riddick are willing to
spend in furthering his candidacy are
already making their presence known
in the appearance of eastern men who
can be brought into the state only at
large Expense but there is nothing to
indicate that the tide against the re-
| publican candidate is being retarded
by this means. Mr.. Wheeler's cleo
ton is one of the most certain events
of the Forthcoming state elections
1T is with a feeling of optimism
that the Cascade county organization
is entering the campaign. We pro-
nose to make it a vigorous campaign,
worthy of the men and women candi-
dates and of the party platform be-
| fore the populace this fall. Mondays
meeting will be the opening OF six
weeks of activity that will claim the
interest of every voter in the county.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24

The general election campaign in
Cascade county will be formally
launched Monday evening by the
democratic county organization at a
meeting called by George Harper,
county chairman. The meeting will
be held at democratic headquarters, in
the Johnson hotel building, and will
be attended by party members, com
mitteemen and all party candidates;
Chairman Harper's announcement OF
the meeting embraces an invitation to
all democrats and the opening OF the
campaign will be attended not only by
candidates and organizations workers,
but by men and women party adj
herents from all parts of the county.
Details for carrying on the cam
paign will be discussed at the meet
ing and it is probable that an itinerary
for candidates will be worked out so
far as possible. Chairman Harper
foresees a meeting that will be the
initial organized work in a campaign
that is begun with every reason for
optimism over the outcome.
Democratic Year
This is a democratic year." said
Chairman Harper Saturday afternoon,
ginning it's work with all the enthusl-
assn that attends certain success
ahead. There is satisfaction in know
ing that the opposition is entering the
campaign in the admitted knowledge
that the republican landslide, of .
serves as no criterion for the result
of the issues to be decided this fall,
and the record made by republican adj
ministrations is a source of further
encouragement to the democrats.
The swing Of sentiment away from
Governor J.. NJ. Dixon and President
Harding is easily recognized as reach
ing from the largest centers to the
most remote precincts. Unquestion-
ably the trend is toward the demo-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Free Samples

For those desiring to try Harriet Hubbard
Ayers preparations before purchasing, We wish
to announce that we have secured a shipment of
samples which will be given Free to those asking
at our Drug Dept.
Drug Dept. Center Aisle.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
Special Notice

Just received an assortment of the VERY LAT
EST PINS, COMBS AND BANDS for the young
school miss as we'll as for the grown-ups.
Our prices on these Newest of the New are eX-
ceptionally low.
The Improvement Shop.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-09-24
| NeU Fall Merchandise!
i An Irresistible Challenge to Discriminating Buyers

Throughout the Store there is everywhere apparent extra
ordinary opportunities for shoppers to acquire personal and
home items of maximum value at minimum price.
New Fall Merchandise of decided attractiveness is at its
highest interest. Displays are complete. 1t is wisdom to pur-
chase now, for the greater part of the new season lies ahead.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-01-21

number of communities working along
certain definite lines for the promotion
of the poultry industry. One definite
aim has been to introduce pure bred
stock into the farm flock so as to nut
it on paying basis. The breeders
of the state have gladly cooperated
with US for the improvement of the
farm fiocks and as a result MANY mon
cred flocks have been disposed of and
pure bred flocks have been introduced
in their places.
Primarily the object of home demon
stration work this year has been to
enable the farm woman to become re-
sourceful in her home through using
easily available materials, therefore,
in the food production and conserva
ton work, we focused on the follow
ing products to be standardized: Plum
jelly, because plums grow wild; fig
preserves, because of abundance and
popularity of the commodity; arti-
choke pickle, because of easy culture
and preference; meat and vegetable
stews, because of economy, food value
and popularity. Results of these pur-
suits give gratifying statistics.
The full report of the activities of
the department may be secured by
writing the State Home Demonstra
tion Agent, Winthrop College, Rock
Hill, S. C.