davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

Mrs. L. B. Brown spent Monday
night at Edwards visiting her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. w. H. Wellington.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

Miss Frances Huberty returned to
her home in Leadville the latter part
of last week after spending several
weeks in Glenwood visiting at the W.
j. Frost home.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

Christian Keller of Antlers, Colo
RADIO was in tho district clerk 3 office
Monday of this week declaring his in
teutions Of becoming a citizen of the
United States.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

l.. b. Brown returned home Sunday
from tho d. & r. &. hospital at Salida,
where he had been undergoing treat
nent for his left hand which he recent
ly bruised while unloading freight.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

Mr. and Mrs. o. NJ. Hyrup and Mrs.
Hyrup's mother, Mrs. G. Furham of
Basalt, arrived in Glenwood last Sat-
urday. Mr.. Hyrup returned to his
home otter spending a few days here,
but his wife and mother-in-law will
remain for several weeks.
H. C. Jessup returned home Last Sat
urday morning from Phoenix and
Tuscon, Arizona, where he had spent
several weeks. Although escaping the
recent snow storms in Glenwood, Mr..
Jessup is not greatly in love with the
southern climate for health resort.
Mrs. Tnurmon Gunderson and baby
leave tonight for Los Angeles to join
Mr.. Gunderson and make their home
in California. They will be accom-.
panied as far as Salt Lake City by
Mrs. Gunderson's parents, Mr.. and
Frank Morgan, who will locate in the
Utah city.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16
GS3a131871S55 5E3.9ErE Ie&A
@!zzz R1@Azt

Mrs. F. A Powell of Eagle was Wis
iting in Glenwood Tuesday.
Pete Cozza of Silt was an arrival
on No. 1e Wednesday from his home
town.
Sam Geigle of Carbondale was q
county seat visitor Tuesday of this
week.
George Comrie, rapchman near
Emma, was transacting business here
Monday.
Mrs. George Clark of Rifle was
transacting business here the first of
the week.
Chas. Lehow, Chas. Gerkin and Geo.
Edgerton were transacting business at
the county court house Tuesday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-02-16

" bruised while unloading freight.
Rich Thomson, former resident of
Marble, Colorado, was in Glenwood
this week renewing old acquaintances.
Mr.. Thomson at the present time holds
u position as ranger for the Telluride
forest.
Mrs. Harry Ragland, for several
years dressmaker at the b. L. Napier
& Co. store, is expected to arrive the
latter part of the week from Florence,
Colorado, to resume her work at the
store after an absence of year or
moro.
Mrs. j. y. Strows returned home
Wednesday from Eagle where she
went q week ago to attend the funeral
of Mrs. Rosa Meyer. Mrs. strows,
while absent, enjoyed visit with
friends and relatives in Eagle and
Gypsum.
Miss Jennie Bowles left Wednesday
morning for the ranch home at Silt to
spend few dayA Her father, D. r.
Bowles, came up to be With his wife
during his daughter 8 absence. Mrs..
Bowles has been in Gleuwood for ths
past three months taking osteopathic
Treatments, but expects to be abls IA
return to her home soon.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
Local Happenings

BE sure to hear Mr.. Price in the
Choral Club concert, April 10.
VIM. Smith, Of Merritt, came in
Monday from trip to Seattle.
Remember the Choral Club benefit
concert, Community building. April
10.
Just received, a shipment of black
patent leather pumps.-J. c. Penney
Co.
b. X. Brewer and C. r. Carston
went to Wenatchee Monday afternoon
to look after G. n lumber interests.
The grounds of the Masonic Temple
have been cleaned and "the city beau
tifu'' campaign forwarded to that ex-
tent by the good brothers of this or
der
Next Sunday will be the close of
the contest between Cashmere and
Leavenworth Methodist Sunday
schools. Attendance last Sunday.
Cashmere $50, Leavenworth 267-
come and help us.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. E. Thoin went to
Seattle Sunday night to consult
physicians. Mr.. Tholin had develop
ed a throat trouble. A report re-
ceived Tuesday was that he would
probably have to undergo a slight op-
Grafton.
+ = * = y -
WORK WITH THE CIVIC s.
Il CLUB LADIES and tear down
all old, unnecessary buildings and =
= improve the looks of your prop
erty.
3 = + = X = y = y +
Al Hoffman and O. A Lee drove to
Brewster Saturday night to look at
ranch. They returned Sunday eve
ming. The ranch is the property of
DR.. Osborn or Seattle. an uncle of J.
H.Osborn, and is situated on the river
across from Brewster.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society will meet Tuesday, April IS,
at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. J. L.
Maston, 1913 Whitman St. Devotion
al leader, Anna West; program lead
er, Mrs. Sutton. "Mystery Box in
charge of Mrs. Wheeler A silver tea
in charge of Mrs. Maston, Ms. Ethel
Brown, Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Brendel
will be served. There will be special
music, both vocal and instrumental.
by Mesdames Curtis, Hylton and
Brender. All ladies most cordially
invited.
Wanted-300 men, women, boys
and girls at the Methodist Sunday
scbhool, GAS, next Sunday. This is
the last Sunday of the contest be-
tween Cashmere and Leavenworth
Methodist Sunday schools. The Win
ming side gets picnic dinner. Next
Sunday being Easter, two programs
will be given, one in the basement,
by the Primary and Junior depart
ments, and the other upstairs. Both
programs commence at 9:45, the reg
ular Sunday School hour. Everybody
invited. You will find room either in
the basement or upstairs.
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14
When You Go on
that Picnic

don't forget the small bot
tie of pickles, that makes
a picnic lunch taste so
good. We have Mrs.
Kidd's pin money pickles,
the finest ever put in a
bottle, also Porter's Pep
per pickles grown and
packed in Seattle. Also
Mrs. Randall's Salad
Dressing, just the thing
for salads or sandwiches.
Come in and look over our
picnic line of relishes, jel-
lies, etc.
We will close at 2 o.
clock next Tuesday to
finish the Tourist Camp.
site.
Rutherford's
Where A Dollar Buys
A Dollars Worth
LEAVENWORTH, WIN.
Phone GIG
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1922-04-14

The following program will be Civ
en- by the Y. P. and Intermediate
classes of the NJ. f. Sunday school
next Sunday at 9:45: Song. "All Hail
the Power of Jesus Name" Sunday
School; Scripture reading, John 20:
1881; Invocation, W. r. Norris: Ex-
ercise and Song, Love" Sunshine
Class; Instrumental solo, Monastery
Bells" Juanita Burgess; Dialogue,
Gates Ajar," Mrs. McKinley's class:
Chorus, Christ the Lord is Risen, -
Sunshine Glass; Song. He is so
Precious to Me-" Sunday School;
Reading. Missions" Dorothy Nc
Clure; Missionary Offering; Offer
tory, "ldillo." Dorothy Kringle; Choir
US, "Hosanna," Honor Bright Glass
Instrumental music, "Crown Him."
Orchestra; Dialogue, HE is Risen -
Three Girls; Address. Mr.. o. F.
Gardner; song. "Thy Kingdom Come
Sunday School The Primary and
Junior Department will have a pro-
gram at the same hour in the church
basement. Parents are cordially in
vited to hear the little folks sing and
recite. Everybody welcome to these
programs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
DEMPSEY SAILS
FOR ENGLAND
Heavyweight Champion Not
Yet Booked to Meet Any
Europeans

NEW YORK. April 1i.-Jack
Dempsey, with notable persons Of
various walks Of life as fellow voy-
ayers. was a passenger on the
Aquitania. sailing today for Eng
land.
The champion, IN his first ven.
ture from his native shores, was
accompanied by his manager, Jack
Kearns, his trainer. Teddy Hayes,
and his friend, Joe Benjamin, Cali.
fornIa lightweight boxer. In adj
dltion 10 many messages wishing
him a pleasant trip, Dempsey car
rIed aboard a sheaf Of pamphlets
on chow to prevent seaslckness "
Among his fellow passengers
were Walter Kinsella, professional
squash tennis expert; Madame
Alma Gluck. the famous soprano;
Harry Payne Whitney. sportsman;
David w. Griffith. moving picture
producer; Miss Mary Landon
Baker. who said she was going to
England to wed Allister McCor.
mick. and a number Of actors and
actresses.
Kinselln Is sailing 10 meet the
world professional tennis player.
Dempsey has not been engaged
to meet any OF the European
hcayyweIghts while abroad, though
he said he would not be averge to
accounting n reasonable Ofrnr He
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
NEW COAL COMPANY AT
MoRGANTOWN ORGANIZED

Announcement has been made
at Morgantown Of the Organiza-
ton of 1.-The Taylor Fuel Co. Mar
vim H.. Taylor, formerly general
manager Of the Morgantown Coal
Co., Is president of the company,
and Harry c. Owens and o. w.
Rider, formerly Of the Morgan
town Coal Co.. are associated with
the new concern which also has
Pennsylvania capital back OF It.
During the latter part OF this
week, the company will open Of
fices on the sixth floor of the
building OF the Bank OF tho
Monongahela Valley.
Mr.. Taylor was formerly con-
nected With the Monongahela Val
ley Engineering Co., but in 1917
Joined the Morgantown Coal Co,
MI. Taylor is n director Of the
American Coal Wholesalers AS
ISOLATION and the Pittsburgh
Wholesale Coal Association.
r Mr., Owen was formerly con
nected with the Fairmont office
OF the United States Fuel Admin
tstration. Later he was secretary
Of the, Coal Wholesalers Associa.
ton in Pittsburgh and later was
connected with the Consumers
Fuel Co. Cthe John Jones' inter
estsl. Mr.. Rider has been n sue.
cessful road man for the Morgan
town Coal Co. for some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

T0CAPTURE TITLE
West Virginia Anxious for Trl-
State Honors--
Games This Week

MoRGANTowN. April IL
tspecial.)-West vtrgtnla's main
baseball effort this spring will be
the acquisition Of, the tri.state title
which they now hold, having an
nexed II last season by trimming
every team Of Importance in this
district. Coach Rodgers warriors
got on to a good start in the open.
ing games with Duquesne Uniyer.
sity. by winning both contests, th,
first by the score Of 1912 and tho
second go. Both were great bat
ties, and In the second engagement
the Mountaineers showed the as.
gressiveness and all.around play.
Ing that enabled them to humbl.
the best IN the section last spring
in a hardfonght race.
Duauesne. in the opinion Of many
local fans. is much stronger than
many Of the tri.state teams the
Mountainers met last year and they
further contend that the Dukes will
be a big factor In the race this sea.
son. They have a strong and we'll
balanced club that Is sure TO make
trouble for their opponents and Il
would be surprising to see them up
near the top when the season ends.
With Westminster the attraction
here this Friday and Saturday the
Mountainous will have another diff.
|ficult task on their hands. The
New Wilmington nine put up n
great battle against Carnegie Tech
in the opening game OF the season
last Saturday, and the Skibos were
mighty lucky to get away with a
victory. Westminster will come
here determined to take the Champs
across and retrieve some OF the
ground they lost in the Tech de.
feat, and 1t Is going to take more
than Ordinary playing to stop them.
The following weekend, the strong
Carnegie Tech nine. rated as one
OF the best in this locality, will
come here for a two-game series
and the fur is sure to fly at that
time because the Skibos will he out
10 avenge the three defeats they
suffered at the hands Of the locals
last spring.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
SOUTH SIDE OPENS
SEASON SATURDAY
Independents to Meet King
mont in What Promises to
Be Fast Game

Local baseball fans.wlll be gwen
a real treat here Saturday aftcr
noon when the fast Klngmont team
clashes with the South Side Inde-
pendents In the first big game OF
the season to be staged at South
Side Park. Kingmont last year
had ono OF the fastest teams In the
county and this year 1t has almost
the same line up that represented
the Valley River Club last year. II
will take tho field against the South
Siders on Saturday. .tt i,
The main works" Of the King
mont outfit is the pitcher. In
WEIGH. they have one OF the hest
hurlers that has been seen in this
section for some time. This un.
'derhand artist put tho Kingmont
team III the baseball man last year
with a wonderful record against
the best teams In the county. He
will also try to gain more honnrs
this senson with the Kingmont nine
and will try hard Saturday 10 down
the South Side boys.
The South Side team is no SLOUGH
on the field and when going right
rs hard TO beat. In Smith. p. All.
bolt and Merrill. they have an out
field trio that will bc hard to heat
in tho county. In the infield the
only place that is weak Is third
sack. So far the Independent man.
nger has been unable to secure a
player for the "hot corner"
AS this is the first big game OF
the season a good crowd Is expect.
ed to turn out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Is golf a good thing for a ball
player during the regular season?
Can golfing be oyerdone BY a
ball player, thereby greatly affect.
Ing his work?
In the past 10 years golR has TAX
en- a strong hold among the major
league players.
In the past five years It has in.
creased to such a degree that golf
sticks arc a regular part of most
big leaguers' pnraphernalia.
Connie Mack is strong for golf.
Plays a lot Of 4 himself during the
summer. However, Connie has bis
doubts as to its value for a ball
player.
At one time the golfing craze hit
the Philadelphia Athletics SO
strongly that Mack put up the barg
on the game. and issued an order
that no player should golf on days
u game was scheduled.
Mack at that time expressed the
opinion that no player could do Is
holes Of golf and not lose much OF
his pepper" to use the parlance Of
the hall field.
Now it seems that golf has been
added to the troubles Of Manager
Miller Higgins of the Yankees.
Higgins has had ono sweet tins
handling his temneramontal ath.
letes without having a new evil
present itself to stir up argument.
1t is said that golf was the midi.
rect cause Of the controversy he
tween Pitcher Mays and Manager
Higgins. which ended by Higgins
%plastering a fine Of 5000 on his star
pitcher.
It SENS that about a dozen OF the
Yankee players are devetees OF
golf, among them being Ruth, Hoyt.
Mays and Schang. Some Of the
baseball experts with the Yankees
claim that the team has paid more
attention to golf than baseball on
the spring training trip.
The story goes that Higgins has
requested his pitchers not to inlay
golf on the days they are to pitch.
After advising Mays that he was
to pitch a certain exhibition game
against Brooklyn, Mays is said TO
have PLAYED Is holes OF golf.
That afternoon MAYS was hit hard
by Brooklyn and taken out OF tns
box by higgins.
Mays resented his removal from
the game and to prove It threw the
ball over tho grandstand. For
which Higgins fined htn 5000.
All Of which makes It seem that
golf Isn't the best thing In the world
for a ball player during the regu.
lar season.
1t wouldn't be surprising II tho
major league club owners tried to
curb the so.called golf evil.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
Coroner VIII Investigate
Death of Downs Foreigner

County Coroner j. L. Blochcr
announced yesterday that he
would hold an inquest Saturday
into the cause Of the death OF
Tony Nebesky, AZ years old, who
was found dead in the back yard
Of his home at Downs Sunday ar
ternoon with a bullet wound in his
neck and a revolver near his left
hand.
Indications, according to Cor
oner Blocher, point to suicide as
tho wound on the mans heck was
powder-burned, which would indi-
cate that 1t was self inflicted. On
the other hand, however, as far
as is known. there was not a rer.
son in the world for the man TO
end his life.
His llfeless body was found by
his widow and a man who boarded
with Nebesky and his wife. FOL
lowing an investigation by County
Coroner Blocher and Sheriff ]. D,
Charlton, the body was brought
TO this city and prepared for.
burial. The body was returned to
the Downs home Monday after
noon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
OVERSEAS CLUB TO PLAN
MINsTRELS AT MEETING

Plans for n minstrel show will
be worked out ut a meating of the
Overseas Club to be held Thurs
day evening at the home Of Air.
and Mrs. Charles Williams in the
rear Of 1907 First street. The
show will be given for the benefit
of the colored Masons.
The Overseas Club now has a
membership of nInety-nlne mem
bors, and the minstrel show Is ex-
pected TO prove a big success. Mrs.
Williams and her sister, Miss
Mary Davis. will entertain the
members of the club after the
business session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
M0NONGAHTEAM
DEFEATS LOCAL
OUTFIT ! TO 8
.cflss Blows Up in Fourth Inn
lng and Monongah Runs
Up Good Score

Superior smuggling in the Dlnches,
coupled with many wobbles in the
field by Faitmont High School,
enabled West Monongah High
School 10 take the measure OF the
loca4 yesterday at Traction Park
. to q, Criss was hit hard In the
fourth inning when Monongah
made four! runs. pickus pitched
steady ball for Monongah. A great
running catch by Tetrick was the
fielding feature
With this game out of the way,
Frank Ice will start deyOting his
time 10 get his men in shape for
the first OF a series OF games with
East Side High School on Friday
afternoon 1T South Side Park. As
tie city Championship hinges on
this series, Ice Is very anxious To
land the first game and get the
edge.
East Side is working hard for
the contest and will have a fast
team In the field. 1t Is said TO be
id $3.50 proposition as to the ont
t,S6dtha 1EaafaFda v,'Q hhY Snnrn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
GOING AFTER

WASHINGTON. April 11--A
long practice session to put on the
finishing touches for tho opening
of the championship race was
scheduled today tor the Nationals.
Pennant talk was rife in "fan"
circles today. following a testl-
monial dinner to the Nationals
new manager. Clyde Milan, at
tended by some 400 Of tho faithful
last night.
Tho new pilot did not Join in
the bold predictions OF a pennant
winner at the dinner but declared
he had a willing and able aggre-
CATION Of ball players that would
make any team hustle to stay
ahead of 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
THREE ouT OF GAME

ST. LOUIS. April 11-Three
regulars Of the st. Louis Nationals
may not be In the lineup against
the Pittsburgh team In the open
ing game of the National eLasue
here tomorrow.
Clarence Mueller, center fielder,
Jacques Tournier, first baseman
and John Lavaman, s~hort-stop,
will not be able to play for about
two weeks, according to the clubs
reports.
Mueller and Fourier are suif-
ering with injured legs. while
Lavan has not fully recovered
from illness.
Manager Gibson and the Pirates
were here today and held a prac-
tice session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Sport Flashes
FROM
Southern Camps
coRe 10 A sEAaoM.

CLEVELAND, Aprn ii. = Ty
Cobb will participate in at least
part Of the opening game OF, the
American League season tomorrow.
Cobb. who wrenched his knee sew.
eral days ago at training camp, de.
clared today that he will go TO the
bat in the first inning. after which
he Will retire to the bench in favor
Of another player! probably Flag
Managers Cobb and Speaker
planned to put their men through
a light work ont at DunnfIeld.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
QUIET DELL.

1ayman Fast Of wlekwire was
visiting his sister, Mrs Basil I,udy
Sunday.
George Lake was visiting at the
home Of Mr.. a=d Mrs. Avis Hem
derson Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Gotha Rudy and daughters
Frances and Mildred, were visit.
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas VanGilder last Thursday.
Mrs. Harmon Williams was visit
Ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Verne Cornwell Of Fairmont, last
week.
Miss Martha Linn was visiting
Mrs. Ellen Rudy Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Brown and
the formers mother, Mrs. MARY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Brown Of Fetterntam wetr INC
weekend guests 81 Nfsl ellen
Rudy.
MIR. and MRS. cIint SHiilsam ans
have moved to the 1, /. 5SEiliihms.
property. They were giyen 4 d.
lishttui surprise party SATURDAY
evenlae.
Mr. and Mrs, Marion Rpdvuas
Visiting relatives At Eairmont
tue weekend.
Elmer Miller. teaches Of tis.
Valley Falls School, waS
at the hone c. Mr.. and III r..
Rudy Saturday evening
Miss Margaret Rudy VINO had
been visiting her grandpat6nt III
Wickwire for the past wdeis M
returned to her hons
Florida was 90 namedsby Ponce.
de Leon because he discoyefed ii
on Easter Sunday, which "a IN
Spanish "PaScua Florida
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
CHICAGO AMERICANS HOME.

CHICAGO, April II. = The Chi
cago Americans we're home today
to round out their spring training
with a short session at their South
Side park. Manager Gleason
planned TO send Urban Faber to the
mound tomorrow In hope OF taking
the seasons opener from the st.
Louis Browns.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
coRaE11 70 REFEREE.

SAN FRANCISCO, April IL.
James j. Corbett. former worlds
heavyweight boxing champion is
to referee the $50 mile Golden Cate
motor derby next Sunday on the
Greater San Francisco speedway a,
San Carlos near here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

Michaeis. Stolen bNses-Putman,
Michaela. Wright. Sacrifice hits
j. Martin, Higgins. Struck out :
by Pickus 14j by Criss !: by Laf.
ferty 2. Base on balls--Off PiclP5
/: off Crisis 8. Hit by pitched hall,
Reed BY Pickus. Umpire, Tooth
man. Time OF game l hour 40
minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

The only civilized state in the
world TO be ruled absolutely by a
woman is Bhopal, the second most
important Mohammedan state in
India.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11
BRAVES MAY CANCEL
TRADE FOR PITCHER
Scott viii Be Unable to Pitch
for Several Weeks or
Entire Season

BOSTON. April 11-Canceila-
ton of the trade by which Cincin-
natl gave TO the Braves Pitcher
Rube Marquard and shortstop
Larry Kopf in exchange for Pit
cher John Scott is said to be under
consideration by Owner HERMAN
and Manager Moran Of the Reds.
The fact that SCOTS pitching arm
has been bad all spring has caused
the Reds 10 question whether the
Braves management knew his
condition when the trade was
made. +.
Manager Mitchell OF the Boston
team said there was no reason to
doubt SCOTS condition at the time
Cincinnati regretted the deal an
hour after It was made, he said.
The Red management is report
ed to be gathering facts for sub.
mission TO Judge Landls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-11

CINCINNATI. April 11-An
%-ray examination OF tho right
shoulder OF Pitcher John Scott
shows that the casular liganient
and the Shoulder knuckles are
seriously displaced, Or. H. H.
Hines, the club physician, submit.
ted in his report TO August Herrl-
mann, president OF the Cincinnati
Nattonals, and directors OF the
club today.
The physician said that in time
the dfsplacements would yield to
treatment but that Scott would
not be able to pitch for several
weeks II not for the entire season.