davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

List your property with Levi 3.
Harr, real estate broker, AMI
get In line with his great home
selling campaign. Phone 281 To-.
further information. 81 51A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Furniture For Sale
female Help Wanted

WANTED an experienced middle
aged. white woman for general
homework. No laundry. work
Call 1O1-R- 52s2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Special Offices
3y5U.WU
II n. i. ..4N Z. ~

SloucA5 GAhAA
Ged dspart ene1asss 81 oS;ooi
Salaries superintendent;
i pleyee 8 -; :s 1000
General expenses creIn=-
plant e:;$s.:z' is a,oo
5Janitor's compensation
and supplies sa aye
Expense keeping q g nd
: feeding prisoners III ss 2 5s2s
Repairs to City build
ings and Jail ...:- J. % 600
Furniture and fixtur COG
Stationery. o:ice SUI
% plies and equipments ! s o; u G
Postage RQsep
Waterfre protection
streets, sewers NOD
Light for street gh t-ES
rr IL g IS
Telephone and tel
rr sSss5 .as ssszsss 8 ss IS
Ao psbieatsons y e E'si!'
Insurance on city hui d. s:ssss
n,s IL; ss sSps sSsssi'y 1888 IS
Attorneys fees, col TT gsss
sS costs and damages 70 y, .
Salaries street COM
mission er and GU
lar EN- p1oyees 2 9 300
! street departmen 20 o,t llsl
Salaries engineering
departme 9 os0su
Main tenapce OF street saiss
rs s$s s55sys ! ss4ss. $3.50
Bridge construction and
auirsd 81 20 o |,ll'
payments .:: ] ooso9o !
Delinquent taxes and .sssI.S IS
discount .. -. o 0:Q0
Grand total disburse-
ments general fund &52, y 62:2s
Total estimated receip is
brought forward: Ss6 46ss1
Am cunt to be proYid ed fsSSs2
by levy for current
municip al purposes 3 8, 80 PA M
It appearing from the forsss
going estimate that IT, g eees:
sary to raise by! levy, ftersstae;;
Quoting all cred its, is 8 $50 bs41Stor
reg Atsk S1SHS5
therefore it is determined th at$a
levy OF seventy cents Toe "a
each one hundred dol 1arss@as
ed Of all property taxable
said municipality Of sManntngtpn
w. Va, hereof, as d&to3ths
Officers whose duty 4 a. ssto ke
such report. as folloWs
Real estat S ,541ss3D0sQg
Personal propetry..:sSs 74,,3 9 0! .lssl
Public utility Pro
erty NJ. 6 9 9s4bas24
Total 81 90 9es2s,a NJ
The city com missto determln;
ed and estimated that Twill sbe
necessity to raise S ,467.26 s@ipI
principal and interest tpg paySit,
full outstanding stree bon dsSis-
sued in is 9S. And in ordersto
do this an extra levy Of tnescenltEs
(ec) is necessary. Which levy
was 50 made by the ty#co minis q mis-
sion-
STATE OF WESTsNIRGINIAsss
COUNTY CF$MARlON ssss
CITY OF MANNINGTCN,tozwtt;:
X. r.. Emmet M ock1e ely
Clerk, in and for the cipality
Of Mannin gton, countyA Ma r;
ion and state Of West irgfniassao
hereby certify that the foregoing
conforms tot an orderm ades$by
the concil of said municipalityson
the 9Th day OF gust, a.s
Given und er highland this 8th
day OF August 8 2 2 s,|ss
r. EMAIETT4M OCKLEi,
City Clerk Of the IunictsS
pality of Manning gsssxa !,
q ! RI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

(Ton1orrow-More About San
Francisco-and to Change OF
NIind). .&
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Coal and Timber

OAK LUMBER. Any kind OF oak.
poplar and hickory Can cut
to fill your need. Phone IL 5.M
orswrite Elmust Morgan, $fa1r-
mont. Route 80. s. 6o55A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Autos and Accessories
Painting, Paperhanging

HARDA1AN & RODEHEvER
PAINTING & PAPERHANG1NG-
Prompt service and lowest
Phone i 962-J. 5l8oA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Situations Wanted Female

WASHING WANTED TO DO.
Phone 1921. 5o29A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

WANTED: Homework. cleaning
work and washings. Mrs. Areno
Hepner, sos Virginia Ayen ue,
Sixth Street. oll9A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

TWO YOUNG LADIES between Is
III and 26 to travel. Salary and ex-
pen SEES. See Mr.. Weston, Hotel
Fairmont. o19o "a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
s3.8,.,I6Ein5s4as

,38s605Al
,sthel fore
Is nel |; 1J;I|
afteIders
,605s1sfor
'puTppsses;
ned@th1:ia'Itsa|
G7'0!:!!c
aris,s ass cas-
ibIll'e.iuStiies
.anningtpnt
fdedStp 4! !
[sto,I make;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

White girl for gener-
& al housework, for small family
Apply 323 Cleveland Avenue.
t~1' 5197A4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
Furnished Rooms

FOR RENT light housekeeping
rooms 211 Chicago. ST. 5O15A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17
82.,lo:llioo|.oos
!s2O0soDSS
1000

93bQU,MQW
.
1 2l10s01
8;
,s;.4.00..o!0s
E52,252.!3?:s5
J 4: /;
,1Ss646ss87
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-17

Ts's#
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
.B|LLYEvANS PICKS GIANTS
AND yANKS To REPEAT WITH
ST. LOUIS TEAMS IN RUNNING

shouting. Unless the club is a par
ticularly game aggregation tn a T.
memory is going to linger with the.
athletes throughout the summer. 1t
isn't going to do the morale of the
club any good.
Cardinals Look Strong
Those two reasons make it appear
as IL the st. Louis Cardinals. who
finished thir last year, will beat out
the Pirates the coming season.
The Cardinals loom up as the logi-
cal choice for second place. The
club lost 10 out of the first 20 games
played last year. That was big
handicap. However, once the team
hit its stride there was no stop
ping it.
The Cardinals came down the
home stretch with a rush. Rickeys
team is going to remember the finish
of the 1921 race, when it was going
faster than any club in the National
| league.
The situation with the Cardinals is
just opposite to that OF the Pirates
The Cardinals pitching could be
better. Another seasoned pitcher and
Hickey would have McGraw very
much worried
Boston and Brooklyn both have
strengthened their lineups consider
ably While the Pirates on form
should finish third, there IS a chance
! that the club that finished second in
/ 1921 may be eased into the second
! division
| Ii the Pittsburg catching fliyvers,
due TO the failure of Schmidt to re-
turn. both Boston and Brooklyn have
a chance to nose out the Pirates.
Kopf at short and Marquard added
| to the pitching staff has added much
strength to the Braves. They ought
to finish in the first division and
| look like number four.
Brooklyn should head the second
| division followed by the clubs as
they finished last season. Cincinnati
Chicago and Philadelphia.
Pat Moran's team is a problem. II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

NEW YORK, April l1.--Tomorrow
George Herman Ruth becomes a
"sadder and wiser man.
The home-run king cannot play for
38 DAYS because he defied Kenesaw
Mountain Lands, high commissioner
of baseball and went transforming in
exhibition baseball.
While hundreds of thousands OF
fans in the eight American league
cities are marking one day off their
calendars tomorrow the mlsbehaV-
ing Babe, notwithstanding long,
gruelling training in the south, will
be seated in the grand stand OF the
park at Washington, looking on,
listening to the blare of the opening
day" sadder and wiser
For SO days Ruth will loaf White
the public impatiently stamps It's
wearied feet and Colonels Huston
and Rupert, owners of the New
York Yankees, pay the heavy hitter
his regular stipend, reliably reported
to be $4,000 year.
Babe went through all the calls
themes of training, including base
ball practice, country hotels and slow
trains. with his team mates, came TO
New York with them and will be on
hand when they open in the capital.
but OIler llldH USiiS Oit AAoAN -
will be of little assistance.
During the period of his "juggig
Ruth will be missed by Washington,
Boston and New York fans, partic-
ularly by the congressman as the
Yankees make two trips to the cap
ital before Ruth's time is up. IL
will be May 81 before the offlclal
family can see Ruth in Washing
ton.
Ruth will don a Yankee aniform
MAY 20 at his Polo Grounds home,
and be permitted to stay on the play
ing field to his hearts content, and,
If he is in condition. Kuggins will
stick him into the batting order
for his 1922 debut. 1t may be that
he will not be in condition.
That's what is worrying me,
Manager Higgins said today.
Ruth is universally acknowledged
to be the greatest figure in basebaii
today. He is paid the highest sal
ary of any athlete in the history OF
competition, is the most powerful
magnet at the turnstiles and, judg-
ing by the photographs Of him that
deck the streets, flash across the
movie screen, and appear regularly
in the sporting pages, he is the most
popular.
The Sultan of Swat has had a
career that is especially appealing TO
the small boys who smoke corn
silk" in hay mows and play 'one old
cat" AS youth he was mischiev-
Gus but good natured, SO the broth
ers at st. Mary's Industrial school
at Baltimore say. He first played
with the school team.
He was liability with the st.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Joseph's college team, knocking so
many balls to oblivion that his play
ing became costly. Jack Dunn,
owner of the Baltimore Orioles. gave
him a chance and then shunted him
to Providence. Boston, OF the
American league, spied him there
he was a pitcher then-and finally
sold him to New York. He brought
$15O,00O, a mark not surpassed before
or since.
His record salary came to him at
Hot Springs, Arkansas. March .
when he dickered with Colonel Hus-
ton until both reached last stand
Ruth won--a five year contract.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
EVANS PREDICTION
For the 1922 Race
BY BILLY EVANS
M7ksaral a-r..n


The New York Giants to repeat in
the National league. That seems to
be the one best prediction as far as
either Of the major leagues is con-
cerned.
The Giants were good enough to
win in 1921. The club that McGraw
will pilot this year is an even
stronger aggregation.
That naturally makes the Giants
loom up as a top heavy favorite in
the National league baseball derby
for 1922.
The Giants have one of the best
infields ever gotten together. 1t was
strong without Heinie Groh. The
addition of that star third sacker
rounds out the combination.
McGraw will get good catching
from Snyder and Smith. The out
/ field will be strong. George Burns
will be missed OF course. Players
like Burns are always missed. How
ever. in SINNERS and Cunningham,
McGraw appears to have two young
sters able to fill the vacancy.
Pirates Viii Miss Schmidt
Pittsburg finished second last sea-
son. but right now it doesn't seem
as If the Pirates have a chance to get
so high rating for the coming sea-
son.
The Pittsburg club is going to miss
Catcher Schmidt. 1t doesn't seem as
ii the club and the star catcher are
going to be able to get together on
the salary question.
No club in baseball can pass uT
the services OF so valuable catcher
as Schmidt and not seriously weaken
| it's chances, The youngster Gooch
may prove a most capable suhsti-
tute. yet lie will hardly fill Schmidt's
| shoes.
Then there is the memory OF the
failure to win the 1921 pennant after
it had seemed to be all over but the
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY Harry Frazee. President. Boston
Red Sox

I look for the Boston Red Sox to
spring one Of the big surprises of the
American league.
While most of the critics have
counted my club out. ! look for the
Red Sox to finish one, two. three.
While the pitching may not be as
strong as last year. the hitting
strength of the club has been greatly
increased. This will more than make
up for any falling off in the pitching.
TIE financial success of any base
ball season hinges on the showing of
your team. If your club is up in the
race, playing good ball. you will get
the crowds.
The baseball fans love a winner.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY C, n. Ehbetts. President. Brooklyn
Nationals

Brooklyn has the best pitching
staff in the National league.
The veterans, Grimes. Cadore,
Reuther, Smith and Mitchell. plus
three promising recruits. Gordinier,
Schriver and Vance. give us wealth
of pitching material.
Reuther is in the best condition OF
his career, which means great deal
to our chances. Grimes. who last
year fsSled to report for spring train
ing. is lin fine shape already.
Pitching is going to decide the
Brooklyn has the pitching
The Dodgers are a championship
contender. We concede the pennant
to no one.
/ look for good race in both
leagues which means a satisfactory
season financially.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY Sam 6readon. President ST.
Louis Cardinals

Unforeseen accidents often spoil the
chances of a ball club. 1t is imposs-
ible to guard against such things.
The Cardinals showed their
strength last season. At the close of
the race no club was going stronger.
If we are fortunate enough to
escape any serious accidents to our
star players. am certain our team
will finish well UP in the race.
Do not care to make any predic-
ton as to the financial season as
conditions are too uncertain.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY George w. Grant. President
Hnatnn Braves

| feel that the outlook is very bright
for a great race in the National
league the coming season. l expect
the Braves to be in the fight all the
way,
The Boston club is we'll balanced
team. We have good pitching. splen-
did reserve strength and a hustling
and aggressive lot of players.
Under the capable leadership OF
Manager Fred Mitchell ] am certain
all the clubs in the league will find
the Braves a sturdy foe
I expect baseball generally to have
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Hungry Fish Fight
For Bait
In Valley Streams

The fish are getting hungry when
they will fight for a chance to get
hooked with nothing but a little
worm to lure them to their fate.
Nevertheless State Game Warden
Prochaslxa states it's SO, and Joe has
B. A. Gillespie to youch for the truth
of his story. Both claim the finny
monsters are swapping at bait so
fast it was necessary to hire a couple
OF small boys to pull 'em off the
hook.
.There is nothing the matter with
fishing in local streams; the fish are
numerous and can be caught with
little effort,H said Mr.. Prochaska
when he returned to town yesterday
afternoon with a fine mess of CATFISH
b. A. Gillespie accompanied Pro-
chaska on his little fishing expedi-
ton about five miles west of town
ON the Salt river. They landed 30
catfish, averaging one pound each in
little less than five hours. In adj
dition to the string of bull heads
Prochaska and Gillespie had several
crappie. Verde troute and salmon.
Thev bafted their hooks with earth
worms and liver and the lines had
hardly hit the water when the fish
started biting Joe says it was just
one continuous pull sometimes land
ing two fish at one time. Messrs.
Prochaska and Gillespie left town at
10 a. m. and they parked in front OF
Pinney and Robinson's store before
/ o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Gillespie says be has been making
wonderful catches in the Gillespie
dam, but he had no idea the fish
were so plentiful within a few min
utes ride of town. 1t is no longer
necessary to drive Is or 20 miles
down the river when the fish are Bit
| ing close to town.
Part Of Gillespie and ProchaslSa' $
catch will be on display today in the
north window of Pinney and Robin
| sins store on Central avenue.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

season tomorrow. Cobb. who
wrenched hi. knee several days ago
at training camp, declared today that
he will go to the bat in the first in
ming, after which he will retire to
the bench in favor Of another play
er, probably Ira ETagstead.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
5y Charles A. comiskey, President
CHICAGO White Sox

Under the circumstances, / am well
satisfied with the outlook for the
coming season.
/ anticipate that Manager Gleason
will have the White Sox in good
shape. The team made an excellent
showing in the exhibition games with
the world champion New York Giants.
The club should show a decided
Improvement over last year, barring
baseball accidents.
Baseball. under the guidance of
Judge I.andis, should continue to oc-
eupy the fitting position that the
national game deserves.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
sv August Hermann, President Gin
einnafi Reds

am sure the Cincinnati Reds will
finish the coming season in a higher
position than last year.
| do not feel like predicting just
where the club will rank at the close
of the season. Much prefer to let
Manager Moran judge that.
OF one thing, however. ] am posi-
tive, the Reds are a better ball club.
II is a young team with great possi-
bilities.
I look for a great season for all the
clubs. Better times are on the way.
Many other reasons could be offered
The principal one is the American
public is devoted to its national sport
and will give support to which it is
entitled.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY James C. Dunn. President cIeVe-
land Indians

In view of the fact that CIeveIand
finished second last year despite an
unreasonable amount of injuries,
makes me optimistic as to the pros
poets for the coming season.
The acquisition of McInnis at first
base has greatly strengthened the
team.
& Figuring that fortune will smile
more kindly on us the coming cam
paign, I cannot help but believe the
Indians are very much a pennant
contender.
+ look for a good season financially.
The corner toward good times has
been turned.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Ty Cobb Will Play
With Tigers Today

CLEVELAND, April 17-Ty Cobb
will participate in at least part of the
opening game of the American league
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

Manager Fohl has as good a CATCH
ing staff as there is in the American
league.
The Browns outfield is the best in
either league. The infield is so per
cent stronger than last season.
The holes at both second and third
base that weakened the Browns in
1921 have been plugged up.
Manager Foh1 expects much from
Bayne and Van Glider. Shocker and
Davis are known quantities. If DAN
forth will pitch as he did for Colum-
bus. our chances will take q. big boom.
Financially no one can tell what is
in store. OF course the clubs UP in
the race always get a play.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Mash Leads the Norld in Moor Gar IaAue

TT is interesting to observe to what lengths
l Nash goes in painstaking shop practice,
because it bears directly upon the quality
that has earned Mash cars their nationwide
esteem.
To make certain that Mash cylinders are
absolutely true, stream of cold water is
circulated through the water jackets as the
barrels are machined. This prevents heat
being generated by the operation OF machln-
ing, and it is heat that expands the cylinder
and causes the variations in size which distin-
guish inferior cylinders from Nash cylinders
FOURS and SKIES
$1195 $165O
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12

a good measure Of patronage with
the Boston club enjoying its share.
(Copyright, 1922. NEA Service1
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Today'a Games

San Francisco at Oakland.
Vernon at Los Angeles.
Seattle at Sacramento.
Portland at Salt Lake.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
Gays nRIIR sERAPHs

At Oakland--Score: r. II. T.
San Francisco ............2
Oakland ................. IL
Batteries: Alien and Agnew;
Knause and Koehler.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
LlardineS
Yesterday's ResuIts

San Francisco 2: Oakland Z.
Los Angeles 4: Vernon 2.
Seattle 1; Sacramento 5.
Portland Salt Lake--wet grounds.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
:Ry C. A. Stonehan,. President New
4 York Giants

I, believe we have a better team
than last year. and for that reason
think we will again win the National
league pennant.
:. Our club should also sarpass last
year's attendance records, as We are
Starting out the season with long
series of home games as the world
champions.
The New York public is sure to
support us to at least the extent it
did last year. when all records for
attendance were smashed.
NY predictions as to artistic and
financial success are. of course. based
on the theory that the Giants will
maintain the standard, we expect
them TO.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
MAJOR BASEBALL LEAGUES START 1922 RACE THIS AFERNOO
HERE'S HOW MAJOR OWNERS
VIEW 1922 PENNANT FIGHT
BY Phil Ball, President ST. Louis
Browns

Our outlook for the coming season
is very bright. The Browns figure as
a pennant contender.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
BY Jacob Rupert, President New
York Yankees

look for another close race in
the American league this year. but
feel very confident that the Yankees
will again win out.
Il The loss of Ruth and Meusel for
the first six weeks of the season Will,
mo doubt, hurt our chances some
what, but our splendid pitching staff
should keep us in the race until these
players get back in the game.
& look to see all attendance records
broken this season, not only because
of the closeness of the pennant race,
but because of the general improve
fnent in business conditions. The
many new minor leagues now being
organized show an increased interest
and demand for baseball throughout
the country.
Arizona republican., 1922-04-12
ruth WILL NOT
BE IN LINE Up
THIS At TERNOON
WHERE THEY OPEN TODAY

American League
New York at Washington
Detroit at Cleveland
ST. Louis at Chicago
Philadelphia at Boston
National League
Brooklyn at New York
Pittsburg at St. Louis
Chicago at Cincinnati
Boston at Philadelphia
Evening star., 1922-10-22
INSTRUMENTATION SCHOOL.

The students Of the more advanced
classes of the Americanization even
ing schools met in the auditorium of
the Columbia High School building,
7th and o streets, Tuesday evening
for the purpose of organizing a stu
dent committee to aid the faculty in
carrying on various activities con-
nected with the school. Jacob Danel-
ian was elected temporary chairman
of the organization and Lyman Blum
secretary. Short addresses were given
by H. Blum, S. H. Hanessian and NJ
kassoW on the purpose and plan of
organization. Open discussion fol-
lowed. 1t was decided that each class
elect class committee of three to re-
port on the needs and wishes of the
class members. The class committee
will meet Tuesday at $50 for the
purpose Of completing the organiza-
ton.
A musical program was given by the
students of the day classes Friday
morning. Mrs. Clara Meyer was in
charge of the program.
A lecture on civil government will
be given for the benefit of both native
and foreiGn-born employees of the
Shoreham Hotel by Miss Benson to-
morrow evening at II o'clock.
Peter Dracoupolous and Peter
Chipourus. formerly of the Ameri-
caniZation School. entered Yale Uni
versity and the University of Penn
sylvania, respectively. this fall. Both
men are from Greece and have ac-
quired the language, also elementary
and secondary education, in the last
five years.
A lecture course on Americaniza-
ton problems and on teacher training
for Americanization work is being given
Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock by
Miss NJ. 4. Alton. principal of Amer-
canization work. for teachers who are
specially interested in this subject.