davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1922-06-30
Dear Miss Brooks:

| am girl, severi cen years of age
Up until now it has been my idea in
life To be a good girl" | have never
flirted or done any of the things
which other girls do. AS result
stay at home, while other girls at
tend dances, shows and other enter
tainments with the young men. II is
hard TO say, but true. that | have
never had a date with a man any
whore near my own age.
When ! think il over ano realize
that ! deprive myself Of these things
simply TO preserve the respect of
others J wonder If il is worth III No
one respects a girl who stays al
home all the time even II they think
and say they do, and no girl likes
10 90 alone,
Considering all these things / ave
CONS q The conclusion that II a IA.
lie flirting and few klsses viii bring
me good time shanf BIZ above
speel pqy who merely goes with
hs' fof Those thlnRs and should
heffF hlsf y man thai really le
'p''''' lps' fof = gooa zine
Nll ygp please Fle we ,hs min
lpp fp4 pong IA Ms ariisl4D
iNNlf hQpefullN
Wlli4 Sh0sh0n lda
aW swe uepeiul hllll lhsi 5on.
? ~" fff NaF feN y ppl fIntf M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
GRANT TOWN WINS
OVER SCOUTS TEAM

The Grant Town Junior ball
team took over the fairview ROY
Scouts team on the FalrV1e"
ground by the scor eof to Q the
Junior team is playing a fast game
willing repeatedly Wolf pitching
for the Juniors kept his hits well
scattered and through good field
ing on the Juniors part held Inc
Scouts scoreless.
The work of R, Maruka behina
the plate was easily the feature OF
the game. catching seven trying To
The work Of j.. Maruka and
wier was also good. Merrifield
and Parrish played best for the
scouts.
Grant Town would like to hear
from all junior teams in this sec
ton of the county. ADDRESS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
MOUNTAlMEERs WILL HAVE.
LARGER TRACK SCHEDULE.

MoRGANTOWN. June 5.-West
Virginia University will be repres-
ented at the annual I. c., A A. A.
A. track meet next year for the
first time in the history of the in
.stitution, Director H. A. STAINS
bury announced today. This an-
nouncement was made in Connection
with an outline of the 1928 track
schedule. which will include dual
meets with Carnegie Technical at
Morgantown and with the Univer-
sity of Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh
and Washington and Jefferson Col
lege at Washington, Pa. the
Mountainee also will be repres-
ented ut the Pitt intercolleglates,
Mr. Stansbury said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
.FAIRV|EW DROPS
GAME TOIDAlMAY.
FairvieW Boys Let Down in
Eighth---Game Lost
on Errors.

MANNINGTON. June 5. - The
first real crowd to witness ball
game here this season turned out
Yesterday to watch the contest be-
tween the Idamay, sluggers and the
Fairview Independents. The old
randstand, almost deserted since
the days of the old Consumers
League, was filled while fair
sprinkling of fans 1oled upon the
bleachers.
The game was tight and interest
ing after the first inning, until the
Fairyiew field let down the bars
in the eighth, allowing four runs to
come in.
Fairvfew drew goose egg in the
first inning. and Idamay managed
to get three runs by two singles
and one two-base hit, coupled with
an error on third.
In the second inning neither
scored, and in the third Fairview
dug up one run without hit. Two
errors in the field helped some.
too. Fairview made another run
in the first half of the fifth. and
nothing more was scored until the
last half OF the seventh, when Ida
may squeezed one run home. Fair
view had held the coal town lads
without score. for five innings, but
this one run in the seventh seemed
to make the Idamay boys unbeat-
able, and after holding Fairview to
three outs in the first half of the
eighth Idamay soaked the pill for
four more runs, making the final
score to 2. Fairview failed to get
past second. r
While Tuslin'st pitching was not
SO spectacular as that of Trader,
up until the eighth inning he had
splendid backing from his fielders.
In the last time in field. however.
right field and the catcher each
made one error, and first base let
two get by just when it counted.
TN, - Iov .oora and summary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
HEAVY SESSION !!
OF COURT TODAY D
speeder Gets $40 and Costs
---Others Draw Lesser
Fines From Judge.

Chief of Police L. D. Snider
and members Of his force were ac-
tive over the weekend, and as
result acting Mayor w. E. Arnett
had an extensive session of police
court this morning. Three of the
prisoners arrested by the police
were turned over to the. county
for further prosecution They
were charged with being drunk
and having moonshine whisky IN
their possession, violation of
the State Prohibition Law.
Homer Price, charged with VIC
lating the automobile ordinance
by exceeding the speed limit in
turning into Quincy street from
Main street, was first called for
trial. The charge was readl.to
him and he entered a plea of not
guilty. He told the court that
he had his car, which is a Chey-
rolet. in second gear and was
making only eighteen or nineteen
miles per hour when he rounded
the corner AS the city ordin-
ance sets the speed limit for those
streets at twelve miles per hour,
Prices statement was virtually
confession and when Assistant
Chief L. w. Shroyer testified that
Price was driving at an excessive
speed, acting Mayor Arnett, im-
posed 6ne of $40 and costs.
Price made arrangements to- pay
and was released.
'Casemire Mendez, a native of
Portgula, and Veta .Deligetti, a
son Of Sunny italy, who conducts
a small fruit and, confectionery
store in Madison street,L had an
argument last evening which re-
suited in both OF them being
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

brought to headquarters and be-
ing compelled to put up forfeits
for their appearance this morning.
Deligetta, the proprietor of the.
store, was given a chance to tell
his side of the story first. He told
acting Mayor Arnett that Mendez
came into his store at $3.50
bought a large piece OF water
melon, and after eating apart Of
it, threw the rest on the store
for. He next demanded a bottle
Of pop. After drinking part OF
the pop, he threw the bottle and
the rest of the pop on the floor.
He began to get loud, and Deli
getta gave him a peach to keep
him quiet. After placing the
peach in his mouth, he decided
that he did not want it and threw.
the peach on the floor. BY this
time, Deligetti, who could not
make Mendez understand very
well, began to get angry and made
it plain to Mendez. This did not
bother Mendez and he again
started to make lot of noise.
Deligetti tried to put him&out OF
the store, and Mendez lowered his
head and rushed at Deligetti,s but
ting him with his head
Deligetti finally. got him out Of
the store after he had beenHseVere-
2ly punished by Mendez, who used
his head as freely as a billy goat.
About an hour later, Mendez re-
turned and started to joke with
$Deligetti again. The Italian, fear
ing that he might start to butting
again, summoned the police. As
sistant Chief Shroyer responded
and brought both sof the men in.
Mendez verified the statements
made by Deligetti. but told the
court that he was only playing
with the "old dago." Mr. Arnett
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

sf1ned him SIS for being SO playful q
and dismissed the charge against }
sDeligetti. sMendez paid the amount
and went his way in peace. He
was joyial looking fellow and
denied that he was drunk when
he visited the fruit store saying
he was out for some fun.
Peter Joe. or Joe Peter. for
:eirnerSwho answers to both names
was next called. He was charged
with being drunk. When arraign-
ed before acting Mayor Arnett. he
was asked If guilty or not guilty.
He said he was a5little drunk but
n otsz much. MIR. Arnett fined him
5 s. and costs, which he PAID, ano
he was released. He walked un-
steady this morning and had all
the appearances Of still being a
little drunk after spending the
night in jail #
r. s. SatterfieId. arrested by
Assistant Chief, Shroyer on a
charge of being drunk, and also
charged with resisting arrest, had
.posted a $40 forfeit for his ap-
5pearance but failed to appear to-
day. The testimony Of the arrest
ing officer was heard and a fine OF
$40 placed against him. The for or
felt was turned over tosithe city
city treasurer. gf 49, sS gf
II Joseph Barnes, arrested onSthe Ell
same charge. had also postedgst,s
$40 forfeit and failed to appearf
when called. He was also tined
$40 and costs. and his gforfeits
turned over to the treasurer
John Banks. a member 9th gis
same party, who was to faceesa
similar charge, also failed to + be-
present Il oday. AS Banks had re1N
sisted more strongly that, the oth-4
er two men. Chief Snider request
ed acting. Mayor Arnettato issue "a
warrant and have him brought
before the court at o'clock to-
morrow morning for trial on the !
charge 3s#S
Frank Watson, local negro
Weel5ley and NJ. r. Mcmillan,
white men. arrested by Policeman8
Digman for being intoxicated and
having moonshine whisky In tn cir
possession were turned over to the
county prosecution. Watson was
locked up in sthe county all all
upon a commitments made out 8sby5
Frank r. Amos presenting attorT-S
ney. but the other two m en- were
released. Watson lis charged
with violating the dry law.
Nick Banana was sentencedStoff
pay a fine of SIS and serve thirty
days in the city jail at a special
session of court held Saturday aft
ernoon. when he was convicted on
a charge of operating a disorder;
ly house in Water street Tony
Marks and Ollie Ginter. who we're
arrested when the police raileds
the place, were released.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
SMALL FORCE TO BE HELD
ON RHINE AFTER JULY I
WA HTNGTON. Jun,

compliance with requests from
Germany and some of the Allied
powers, a small force of American
troops is to be retained at Coblenz
on the Rhine beyond July 1, the
date set originally for completion
of American evacuation of Ger
many territory. -.
Secretary Weeks announced to-
day that decision had been reach
ed to retain at Coblenz Major
General Allen and two battalions
of the Eighth Infantry, which
was scheduled to have sailed for
home on June 90. The length OF
time the troops will be Kept on
the Rhine. Mr.. Weeks said, had
not been determined.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

when the game was called. An
other game between the two teams
is being arranged.
In a seven inning game staged
at Tract ton Park yesterday after
noon the Fairmont Giants defeated
the Grant Town Independents 10
to /. The heavy hitting of the
Giants was the big feature OF the
con test, which was called on &C
count of rain at the end OF the
seventh Rivesvil1c won from
Grant Town on Saturday by a
score of 4 to 3 the game being
nlayed at Rivesville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

says Fifteen years ago he went
to the Illinois penitcntiary- When
he came out he tried to cheat a
bobbed hair miss Of today He
offered her fine position in
hotel he said he owned. In the
meantime, could she cash a draft
for him? The bobhcd hair miss
called the police. Now Punshon
is in a cell again. At his age it
lis doubtful if he will outliye his
term.
ITS just like dope" he says Of
crime. once started, you can't
| stop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
TWO EVENTS BOOKED.

NEW YORK, June ST. Two OF.
the most imp OF the
season on the metropolitan golfipg
calendar are eduled this week
The woman's Eastern Golf EAsso-
citation championships begin todas
and Hcontinue through WEDNESDAYS
atfthe leicester BntmoreS Couor
srys Club, Rye, N. q =, and the am
nua1 metropolitan amateur cham
pionship starts wednesday with the
final round Saturday, over the
links f5the: Lakewood N. J., coun-
try club. g,s5 d }ss.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
TOURNEY
NOW PLANNED. EACH YEAR

NEW YORK, June 5----Chanses
in rules governing competition for
the 1872 balllline billiard cham. ;.
ptonship to permit the staging OF
an international tournament an
naully instead of every two years
were said today to have the appro-
val of virtually all of the leading
players, including Jake Schaefer'
the title holder.
According to present plans m
ternatfonal tournaments would pc
held in November, probably IN
New York.
The new scheme calls for a limit
Of six participants in the. tourna-
ment, three Europeans and three
Americans. :151--ss-sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
NEW RECORD REcoeNIzEp

NEW YORK, June "a new
world record of 80 hits out of a
possible 100 at double targets has
been recognized Officially by the
American Trap Shooting Associa-
ton, it was said today. The mark
is held Jointly by E. P. woodward
of fusion, TEX, and Frank
Hughes of Mobridge, S. D., and
was made by both gunners at fhe
Mississippi state championship
tournament. The former doubles
record was 90 out of 100.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
POLO JOURNEY OPENS

PHILADELPHIA, June 5.-Play
in the polo tournament for the
Morrell cup started today at the
Philadelphia County Club. the
opening match being scheduled be-
tween the Faquaiar Country Club,
of the Plains, Va, and the Bryn'
Mawr F,reebooters. The visitors
are handicapped at thirteen goals,
making it necessary for them to
tconcede nine goals to the. Free
hooters. 1919,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

CHICAGO, May Frank H.
Punshon is 81. He has spent
nearly 60 years in various prisons.
Punshon is probably last OF the
old type con" men.
He began his criminal career
as child; was first arrested at
the. age of 10. Since then he has
done any number OF stretches"
of varying lengths.
The gold brick game and swim
ding women-were his specialtles.
He thought he understood wom-
en-. But they've changed, he
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
RESUMED.

WASHINGTON, June a5.-The
Chilean-Peruyian conference re-
newed its sessions today after the
Chilean delegation had received
further instructions from San
tiagosS Although understood to be
of a character to advance the
negotiations, it was indicated
that the message from the Chill
can capitol was not of a conclus-
i've nature and would require fur
Their discussion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

Upward of more than 100000
American homes. schools. churches,
halls and office buildings are
equipped with radio receiving sta
lions; and more than $4,000 stations
have been licensed by the govern
ment for transmitting wireless
messages OF one sort or another.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
IlIIIgRQElyUP.
fEllIlR||!G!Nl|TS IN
SJnDAY'BATTLE
Cards and Pirates Idle as
CIV ork Wins From
Brooklyn Team.


Giants to&defeat Brooklyn before
aaiaTga Sunday crowd at Brooklyn
8yesterday 5 to "a By reason of this
VICTORY III 8 New Workers picked
anp a fewspoints on the Pirates and
flCaTdInals who were not scheduled.
ii first invasion of the east
by, the west IN the national. league
booked to- start today. Only
two gaIT1es are scheduled, the Pr
afes being booked for a game in
PbiIadelphia, while the Cardinals
are reafly for a contest with Bos-
ton Tom morrow Chicago will be
re the. Polo Grounds and Cincin-
natl win play. In Brooklyn. These
two teams played in Chicago yes
4ferdayg the Chicago team winning
game to s and marking the
sfIrstS Sunday victory Of the season
for the Cubs on their home f1elo-
The Sunday jinx has been houno-
ing the Cubs all seoson.
The first three teams IN .ne
League all won tner
4pames syesterday, New"YeSk win
8sI3ing from philadelphia, st. Louis
winning Chicago and Cleve-
land taking the measure or De
II troll &. The eastern teams in the
American League will start au
invasionSofst the west tomorrow. NO
sssames are booked today
.The Giants and the Yankees VIII
nave a hard time to keep in first
guIace during the next two weeks
he Pirates and Cardinals will
2Iiounding the Giants. while ST.
OH ss playing a long series on
their iii ONE lot will be a menace T.
ssthe Yankees.
Final Games
West Virginia University Will
end the baseball season this al
ternoon, weather permitting, when
the Varsity and a team composer
gofat the stars of other days Will pas-
tie ina game on@the college fie1o,
WhiIe the 1922 team is granted
heSedge Of the old time warriors
the margin of difference IS
saif,a n of5e small and with smile
or two from old lady luck it would
AZ not be "a big surprise if the old
lads wake away with tie can
fest t is said that Lefty Barron
Nj il De on the mound for the
alumni while Fulton Woods or
Y ozark Ienley{ will do the pitching
FORT he home talent of 1922. Gregs'
IN eau ght$in 1918 and who was
veil known here in the CITY
league, will be behind the bat 10,
the alumni this afternoon: KAT
rodgers will play short, MADEIRA
Nj ii ba55 at first, Joe Harrick VII,
D5Iay left and Turkoyich thlIo
base Mike Leatherwood and BE
Prid WILDE former stars who VIII
saIso be seen in the game this al
ternoo The game Will marx th2
/ fSnal one in baseball for Homer
Z M artfn as a member of the west
8:Yirginia squad. He, however, mas
one more year of football. Several
4; big league scouts have been look,
ing M artins over this spring and
ID he desire he could get
GOOD place in the professionals
ranks at any time.
TheS newly organized Falrmont
Elkss teams went down in defeat 10
the first game of the season. fau-
ing before Monongah Glass In q
5rood game at South Side Park on
Saturday afternoon, the final score
being7 to The game was feat-
ulred by good fielding, only two e1-
Fors being made. A batting rally
& n, the seventh won the game for
che classics.
East Side Game.
4s3FtoI1owing is the score of the East
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
.sATTERFIELD SETS
STRIKOUT RECORD

With Satterfeld pitching great
ball, Middleton won from the
FairmontsA: C. yesterday s to 2 at
Middleton Satterfield struck out
twenty-one batsmen during the
game, which was called in the
eighth on account of rain. The
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
iwINsl sCULLTNG cur

PHILADELPHIA, June 81
Walter NJ Hoover of the Duluth
Boat Club today won the Ph1la-
delphia gold challenge cup en-
:blematic OF. the amateur sculling
championship of the world. His
time was z minutes and "a sec
onds. 4.1ss-zeE
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
TENDER MEETS BARRETT.

PHILADELPHIA, June Slew
Tender challenger for the light
weight crown of Benny Leonard,
and Bobby Barrett of Clifton
Heights, Pa. wilkmeet here tonight
in a scheduled eight round bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

New highways are being built
between Picking and Tientsin,
China by. 10. 900 laborers fed out
OF the American famine relief
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05

. RAlN:PREvEN1sST
PITTSBURGH, Junes -. Rain
greeted participants today in golf
tournaments for professionals and
amateurs and women on the Pitts
burgh field and Westmoreland
Country Club courses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
HOW THEY
:: STAND ::
RESULTS YESTERDAY
National League

New York. s. philadelphia 8.
Chicago 6. Cincinnati s..
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
American LEAGUE

Cleveland Ia, Detroit 6.
New York s. Philadelphia 8.
Boston 2 Washington 1.
est. Louis 3, Chicago 2e
*Ten innings :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
American League
les Scheduled Today

Games Scheduled Today
National League
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
St. Louis at Boston.
others not scheduled
American. League
No games scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-05
National League

Standing of the Clubs
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
SMUTNY KONEC CLEVE.
LANDSKE KRASKY.


Y chicazske vseobecne nemoc-
nice dosla. do. .Clevelandu zpra-
va, ze, tam zemrela 4Oleta pi.
Janeta Mickeloya, jez, V. sebe-
vrazednem dmyslu pozila jedu.
Byla dcerou R. H. Fletchera z
Bay City, Mich, jenz hodla Sc
uchazeti 0 nominaci jako repu-
blikansky kandidat ma urad gu
vernera. Mickelova bydlela as
pred 10 roxy V Clevelande, kde
budila pozornost svoji nevsedni
krasou. V teze dobe byla roz-
vedena Cd sveho muze C. J.
Whighama, jenz byl arci vcera
zpravou prekvapen. Tyz Sc nj
ozenil, jiz jako rozvedenou Cd
w. J. Mickela, statniho potrav
niho administrators V Michi-
ganu. DIE vypovedi lekar6 do
pustila Sc sebevrazdy nasled-
KEN pfepnuti nervoveho.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
MAYOR KOHLER MA PRO,
HLASIrI SVE STANOVISkO
v PLYNOVE OTAZCE.

Radni J. D. Marshall, jenz
jest povazovan "a v6dce V bo-
j 0 nezdrazeny plyn, vcera
pravil, re by mayor Fred Ko-
hler mel jasne prohlasiti, -jak
ma otazku pfirodniho plynu pc
hllzi. Az dosud ponechaval
akci tn ma starost mestske ra-
de nepdjde pry to dale, ably
Sc mohl vymykati take spolu-
zodpovednosti. K patecnimu
slyseni byly pozvany jiz verej-
ne obtanske organisace, ale
mayor sam nehodla Sc sucast.
niti, ponechavaje zodpovidani
moznych dotazG pravnimu ri.
diteli Lambovi. Jak Sc radni
Marshal domniva ma dosud
mestska rada prava haiti lev.
nejsi ceny plynu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
EX-ClSAR KAREL ZEMREL
SEBEVRAZDOU?

2 Pafize. = Zde koluji po-
vesti, re ex-cisaf Karel neze-
mrel chripkovym zanetem Pile,
nybrz sebevrazdou. Karel po-
I'll pry jedu, jezto uznal, re je-
no zamery, smefujici k opetne-
mu dosednutf ma trim, Sc ma
dobro zhatily. Karlovi byl pry
dan protijed, ktery sice pro-
dlouzil jeho zivot, ale nemohl
no jiz zachraniti.
Ukazuje sc ma to, re tyto
povesti jsou zde SiTeny z roya-
listickych kruhG mad'arsko-
francouzskych prdhlednou
tendenci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-04-27
PRI HAJENf MILENCE "a
STRELILA JEHO PRO-
TIVNlKA.

Jedna zena V sebeobran6, "a
bije-li muze, jenz Sc pusti do
rvacky s jejim milencem? Ma
tuto otazku ma odpoved6ti po-
rota soudce F. C. Phillipse V
pripade slecny Minnie Aiken
sove, jez byla vcera postavena
pred soud protoze dne %. Ii
stopadu, V apartementnim do
me 1860 vych. 8. ul., kde by
dlela Sc svym napadnikem Sol.
Lauriem, zastrelila George Sa-
chise. Oba muzi Sc hadali a
konecne prali chodbe do
mu a tn Aikensova vzala re-
volver a skolila protivnika sve-
no milence, proto, re Sc pry
bala, ably nebyl Laurie .zabit,
TAX pravi obhajce, ale asistent
ka okresniho zalobce V zastou-
peni vlady slecna Eva Jaffa
tvrdi neco jineho. Nemuze Sc
zde jednati O sebeobranu ami
pomoc slabsimu, nebot' Laurie
jest pestnim zapasnikem a V
pranici by 81 pomohl jiste on
sam.