davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

was the first man after Francois
Descamps to congratulate Car
pentier following the knockout.
Carpenter left the ring and pro
ceeded to his dressing room
through lanes of kissing and
booing fight fans.
The great Olympia amphi-
theater held a record crowd. for
the battle had attracted wide
spread interest. Hundreds of
handsomely gowned won e n
were among the spectators and
evinced keen disappointment at
the quick work made Of the
British favorite by the French
man. Among others present
were the Duke of York and
Prince Henry, who were seated
at the ringside. Jack Dempsey
was applauded as he entered the
arena and was shown 10 seat near
the royal personages. TO whom he
was later introduced He chatted
with them for a moment
Lewis On Offensive.
When the gong sent the lighters
10 the center Of the ring Lewis took
the aggressive He cent across a
right jsb 20 the neck followed by a
left TO the body. There was a cl.nch
and the referee, Joe Palmer, called
upon the men 10 break. He then
jumped in between them and pulled
them apart. Immediately the fight
ers again went into clinch. jabbing
fiercely. Palmer forcibly pried them
apart again and administered a eau
ton 10 both.
Lewis continued the aggressive
He got in two let's on Carpenter
and the crowd madly cheered him.
Carpenter closed in and held on
Again the referee reproved him.
Lewis forced the Frenchman into
a. corner and there was a rapid ex-
change of body blows in which Lewis
had the advantage.
Referee steps In.
Carpenter then forced his oppon-
ent off the ropes and into the center
Of the ring. The Frenchman missed
with a risht and Lewis sent his
right 10 Carpenters neck. Another
clinch followed and the referee step
ped in and separated the men. car
pentier uppercut Lewis and also sent
in a hook blow as they were coming
out OF the clnch. Lewis glanced
appealingly AZ Palmer Then. follow
ing the Frenchman's tactics, Lewis
iabbed as they separated
II appeared as If Palmer again
was going to warn the fighters as
they broke away. Lewis had drop
ped his guard and Carpenter Tented
with bis left and simultaneously
flashed the right from his shoulder
TO Lewis Jaw To those sitting az
the ringside it seemed the merest
tap. but IL had sufficient force 70
send Lewis backward upon the can
vass for the count Of ten and for the
fifth knockout victory for Carpenter
in less than a round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Il IS safer 20 hear and % take
counsel than 10 give q.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

He cannot speak well that cannot
hold his tongue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-12

Error IS temporal truth eternal.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01


om
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
New Books

1.-THE Lace and Embroidery Col
lector," guide to collectors of
old lace and embroidery, by Mrs.
r. M. Head.
Mexico and its Reconstruct
ion," some reasons why Mexico
is a problem to the outside world
and to the United States, and sug
gestions for solving the problem,
by Chester Lloyd Jones.
Woodrow Wilson as / Know
Him." book which is of value
historically as we'll as strong
aid to the understanding of the
psychology of the ex-president,
by Joseph Patrick Tumulty.
BE Still and Know" a personal
witness to meditation, by John
Mailer.
"a Revision of the Treaty" be
ing a sequel to the Economic
consequences of the Peace" by
John Maynard Keynes. 81
Fanny Herself" by Edna Fer
Der.
Great Sea Stories" edited by
Joseph Lewis French.
"Mr. Prohack," by Arnold Ben
nett.
For the Children
deep Sea Hunters" adventures
on a whaler, by Alpheus Hyatt
Verrill.
"Tony Sarg," marionette book,
the text by F. ]. McIsaac and illus
trated by Tony Sarg.
boy Heroes in Fiction" by
Inez Nellie McFee.
"Tom Slade, Boy Scout of the
Moving Pictures" by Percy Feese
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
Flapper Has No
Soul Says Well
Known Painter

Atlanta City, N. j., July H.
The modern girl has. no heart,
no soul, no sentiment--if she has
she refuses to admit it," says
Frank x. Leyendecker, one of the
best-known artists and illustrators
in the country.
You do not dare to talk to the
flapper of classics nor of other
iserious things he continued,
!"for she simply will make no at
tempt to absorb them. She is idle,
frivolous and needless of tomor-
row. However, / will admit that
she is charming and often irresist-
ible.
"She looks SO young but knows
so much-much that she could do
well not to know. She assumes no
responsibility, She seeks nothing
but amusement. When a boy
reaches the 'flapper' age he usu-
ally has some obligation to FULFILL.
He gets a job, or else he is brand
ed as loafer. The girl, however,
spends her time reading frothy
literature and smoking.
I'm my opinion the only hope
of the nation rests upon the work
ing girl. She has more originality
and individuality than the flapper,
who looks to me as if she were
made from die. Each working
girl has her particular style in
clothes and coiffure.
'But the flapper! How can you
tell one from another? The only
danger with the working girl is
that she is apt to become so self
reliant, that she will scorn the
help of mere man. But that dan
ger is not so probable that any
flapper should be afraid to re-
form and become working girl"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
SPEC RESENTS
DIFFERENCES OF
UNJUST CRITICS

Salt Lake City. Utah, July l.
Migrant efforts have been made
In nronymouss way to misIead the
public into the belief that the
Southern Pacific Railroad COM
pany is attempting to override the
decision of the supreme court of
the United States,' said william
Sproule, president of the Southern
Pacific company last night, just
before departing for San
Francisco.
stIt should be remembered that
tho Southern Pacific has not
sought and is not seeking control
OF any other lines, nor is it urging
the separation of line from some
other ownership for its own ad
vantage. We merely ask that the
Southern Pacific lines be allowed
to continue as a single operating
unit in order that the public in its
own interest may have the advan-
tage of this company's unbroken
public service as a common carrier.
rather than badly disrupted
service, as a substitute.
I'VE askk this only in the order
Iy processes of the law. We believe
that the great public interest is
best served by recognizing the adj
wantages Of the larger and ex-
tended and convenient service
given to that public by the present
railroad system of the Southern
Pacific company under existing
regulative control. The commits
sion, state and federal are endowed
with all the powers necessary to
make their regulative control
potent and complete.
"There can be nothing improper
In our asking the support of the
public toward bringing this diff
Guilty to an ultimate conclusion
that will maintain the operations
Of This transportation system as a
unit justified by the general ex-
p&rience of the people SO served
IL Necessary to accomplish this
purpose 1t may even be that new
law should be enacted to meet the
eltuation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
The ONLY NEWSPAPER IN OREGON /

rights of publication of this sensational
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
RAIL RECElvERSHIP
ORDERED DISSOLVED

st. Louis. Mo-. July 1.-(By
Associated Press, THE receiver
ship of the Missouri, Kansas g.
Texas Railway company was dis
solved this afternoon when Judge
Sanborn of the United States cir
cult court of appeals signed de-
cree authorizing the sale of the
road for not less than $28,000,-
900. The decree was entered by
security holders.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
BERGDOLL SUIT TO
GET PROPERTY VOID

Washington, July 1.-The suit
of Mrs. Emma G.. Bergdoll of
Philadelphia against the alien
property custodian for return of
about 100000 worth of property
seized as belonging to her son,
Grover G. Bergdoll, the draft
evader, was dismissed today with
prejudice, by Justice Jennings
Bailey In the District of Columbia
supreme court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

Need for men for farm work is
increasing in Deschutes county
and the Bend employment bureau
finds it impossible to handle calls
for help.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01
MARI new COUNSEL OF
WAR FINANCE BOARD

Washington, July 1. = Ap-
pointment of G. A. MARI Of Salt
Lake City as general counsel of
The war finance corporation was
announced today by Managing
Dfrector Meyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

A modern four-room school
building is being planned by the
newly elected directors OF the CON
solidated district at Blachly.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-01

The Silverton Food Products
company resumed operations at it's
cannery last week for the coming
season. A crew of 65 is employed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
EAS / SIDE:
me ~
FE,,neraI of Mrs, S.wisher

The funeral of Mrs. Clara Jolliff
Swisher, was held Wednesday af-
ternoo nat the Catawba Church,
the Rev. C. C. Lawsen Of the First
NJ. p. Church officiating. A large
crowd of relatives and friends of
the deceased attended. Burial was
made in the Catawba Cemetery by
Undertakers Carpenter and Ford.
Among those from here who, at
tended we're Mr.. and Mrs c. E.
Meredith, Miss O1etaSyHarr, Mrs,
e. H. Marshall, Mrs. bert Satter-
field, Mrs. Dallas Satterfield. Mrs.
Emma Wilson and daughter Miss
Grace Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. c..
H. West. Mrs. Hubert Gaskins and
Miss Virginia :Malotte.
Reunion
The Corrothers Musgroye, Frum
Associa tion will hold its annual re,
union on Sunday, September 10, at
the Jacobs Grove near Triune.
Monongalia County. A good pro
gram of music and addresses will
be given. which is being arranged
by the secretary Miss Ethel Sum
mers Of this city and Jack Richard
son, the president of the associa.
ton.
oU1iIin9 49,
Mrs. j. C. Fletcher of Satterfield
street entertained number of
neighbors and relatives Wednesday
at an old.fashioned quilting Twelve
ladies were present and an enjoy
able day was spent and the quilt
completed. A tempting chicken
dinner was served by the hostess
at the noon hour also. The ladies
present were Mrs. j. H. Gamer.
Mrs. Carrie Gray. Mrs Thomas
Carpenter Mrs Ira Williams. Mrs.
Dexter Heron. Mrs. Elizabeth
Linn. Mrs. Isabelle Linn, Mrs. 1cie
Benner of Watson. Miss Edna Hoy.
Mrs Mary Fletcher of Morgantown,
Mrs. Mary Devault and daughter,
Miss Ella Devault Of Little Falls,
Miss Beryl Heron and Mrs. J.. G..
Fletcher.
General Aid
"A general aid society meeting
will be held this evening at the
Diamond Street Church All the
Officers o: the different divisions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
AIR RACERS WILL
FLY OVER ENGLAND

LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The regu-
lations for the Circuit of Bri-
tain" Flying Handicap, for which
the king has given cup, have
been issued by the Royal Aero
Club, which is conducting the
race.
The race will commence Friday.
Septem Der s and will conclude
the following day The course
will be approximately $50 miles,
starting and finishing at the Wad-
don Aerodrome, Croydon.
Competitors must land at GER
tain control stations, and the air
planes will be Handicapped on q
time allowance basis for the com
plete circuit, proportion OF the
total time handicap to be allotted
to- each section
Entrants and pilots must be
British subjects, and the airplanes,
including the engines, must be en-
tirely constructed in the British
Empire. The entrance fee is rs
pounds
Officials of the club say that
entries have been promised by
the Duke of Sutherland, president
Of the air league; Lieutenant-Col-
onel Frank X. McClean,, vice
chairman of the Royal Aero Club
Sir Samuel Instone, lnstone Air
Line; Sir Henry White Smith,
Bristol Aeroplane Company, Ltd. !;
A. v. Roe, H. Scott-Palne, and A
S.. Butler Many well-known arr
craft manufacturing companies
are preparing machines for the
race .g-sisHf5- ssl - z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
DISORDERS BREAK
0U|Il'IN. COKE BEL Fl !
Sheriff Called Upon to Inyes-
tigate Shooting and In
cendiary Fire.

UNIONToWN. Pa, Aug. 81
The coal strike situation in the
Connellsville coke region, quiet
for several weeks, fared into ac-
tity again today when Sheriff I.
L. Shaw was called upon to inves-
tigate the shooting of non-union
miner and an incendiary fire.
Andy Muzzle, working at the
Lambert mine of the H. c. Frick
Coke Co., near here, was reported
in a dying condition by doctors.
He was shot in the spine. A large
crowd gathered after the shooting,
and guards and state troopers
were called to dispense the men.
Peter Shaffer. of Brownsville, a
union miner, reported the loss of
his barn and the seasons crops
by fire, which he believed was the
work of incendiaries. Shaffer.
father of thirteen children. said
he struck on April 1, but was fore
ed to work his small farm to keep
his family. The crops were gath
cred this week only to- go up in
smoke last night.
1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
rE<Ss1 - q s. 4.
-, Il u = * 80
!! Il:
have been requested to be pres
ent as there will be important DUST us !.
ness TO Transact

~ - > : '.ss -
have been requested to be pres
ent as there viii be important busi-
ness TO transact zs.s
Personals
Mrs. F. H. BrummaEe OF INA INA
mond street and her niece, MISS
Hazel HarI1ins OF East Liverpool,
Ohio, who has been her guest 21or
several days. went to G1over,s Gap
"Wednesday TO visit relatives.
MIRA. and Mrs. Fred Hess and
Children irene, Freda and Wayne
Miss Pearl Gray. the Misses Edith
and Ruth Williams. Miss Mary
Gibson, Miss Pauline Waters ana
Miss. Roop all OF Morgentowc, were
Sunday guests of Dir. and MRS. Ira
Williams In Vermont avenue.
Miss Grace Hill Of Washington.
d. c., and b er mother. Mrs. Bruce
Hill OF Norwood spen. "Wednesday
with Mrs. G. E. Swisher in Marker
street.
Mrs. Rosa Fast Redmond and
daughter Miss Mary. who spent
several days here and at Winfield
with friends returned Tuesday to
Fairchance, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E.. Kerns and
sons, Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Harris
and children, Miss Lizzie Harris
Miss Martha Vangilder, French
Baker and MIR. and Mrs Clyde Bak-
er were at Catawba Wednesday for.
the funeral of Mrs. Swisher.
Misses Mildred and Asah Vin-=
cent of Mt, Zion are guests of Cep-s
has Hawkins and family in East
Ferry street
Thomas Doolittle of East Ferry
street is visiting friends in Win
field District and will attend the
Jacobs Bennett. Williams reunion
next Sunday at Trinne before re-
turning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
as n . -, :, ,...,,.-,.-------
BAXTER
Serenade

* Serenadc
To welcome Mr. and Mrs. David
Clayton who were recently married
$50 local people went to their
home and took Mr.. Clayton and
marched him through Baxter For
the serenade all kinds OF noise
making instrum ents were used and
the noise was kept up until Mt
Clayton promised to treat the ser
enaders Tuesday. night In the home
OF his son in law. Charles Russell
Bailey.
Social at SchooIhouse
Several young people met ar the
schoo1house, Saturday night for a
social time. The party was chap
eroned by Mrs.. J. n. Toothnan.
and music and games We're enjoyed
until a late hour.
S. S. Convention
The annual Sunday School con-
yention of Paw Paw District was
held here Sunday. At noon a
dinner was prepared in the base
ment of the schoolhouse. In the
afternoon splendid program was
given
Loyal Workers Meet
Miss Edna Wilson will entertain
the Sunday school class No
which is made up of junior girls.
in her home Saturday afternoon.
Ladi Bible Glass Meets
8> A 4 N eeting OF the Ladies' Bible
Glass Of, the Baxter Sunday Schoo!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
OWN LARGEST COURTS

SYDNEY, N. IS. w, Aug. 81
The new grounds OF the New South
Wales Lawn Tennis Association.
comprising ninety courts ultimate
1y at Rushcutter's Bay, less than
ten minutes from the heart of
Sydney, will be among the largest
in the world when completed. Ten
courts are ready for play at pres
ent and within few months be-
tween SO and 60 more will be avail
able. The site was purchased by
the association from the govern
ment in September and the club
house and grandstands are nearing
completing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
CARPENTER PLANS
TO GIVE UP FIGHTING

PARIS, Aug. 31.-(By The, As
ISOLATED Press. )-Announcemen
comes from London that Georges
Carpenter, European heavyweight
champion, will retire definitely
from the ring within sixSor eight
months. This has created only
mild interest in Paris where Car
pentier is not the idol of old among
the fight fans. who rightly or
wrongly charge him with snobbish-
ness and an exaggerated ego
One caustic newspaper critic
hints that Georges may be auto
maticaIly retired before six
months, referring to his coming
bouts with Battling Sikh and the
winner of the Joe Beckett Frank
Moran bout.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
CAR SHORTAGE CURTAILs
COAL OUTPUT IN INDIANA.

INDIANAPoLIs. Aug s1--car
shortages are already curtaillng,
the output of Indiana coal mines.
according 10 John w. McArdle.
chairman Of the Indiana Public
Service. Com mission. which body
has been designated by Governor
N1cCray as the emergency fuel
committee Of the state Reports:
to the committee from the coal
fields indicated that'nearly a score.
of mines are imperative due to
lack of cars. Mr.. McArdle says
Word came-to the committee yes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
Good SDsIlmo Vital II q IdIIo on Uonfesf

|ner, Flossie Renner, Leo Burge,
Rosa Kurmy, Belle Deterich. lsa-
belle Wheat, Anna Supllta Evelyn
Keener,5 and Mike Supiita, Andy
Sup1ita, Steve Suplita, Pete sup
Iita Tom Suplita. John Suplita,
John NADIA, John Gladys, Steve
Gladys, Andy Rudo. 3LaJie Frank.
Fred Nixon, George Hoult anu
Nick Shimsby.
iIton-ciayton
Miss Lillian Milton OF Star CITY
and David r. Clayton were mar.
rIed in Fairmont Saturday, Mr.;
Clayton is, employed at the local
mines of the Consultation Coal
CO. IS
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton will live
with their son in law, Charles Rus Rus;
sell Bailey. VI S sE III
Personals 4
Robert Sloan and Silas Wilson
motored here from Fairmont yes
terday afternoon.
Mrs. c. e. Cunningham and
children, Miss Eleanor, Junior and
Thomas, were the recent guests OF
Mrs. R. l.. Thorne OF Woods
Run
Vernon Morris and Herman
Post are working in Rivesville.
Mrs Nettie Wilson and SON
George, are the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ira CUP of Pine Bluff.
Miss Ethel Wilson is the guest
of relatives in Shinnston.
Mrs Ruth Wright was shopping
in Fafrmont recently.
Miss Jessie Ice was in; Baxter
Sunday.
Mrs. c. E. Cunningham attend.
ed a funeral in Fairmont Monday
Teddy Thorne.. who has been in
the Marine service for two years,
will be home in two weeks 1t is
thought he will re-enlist- Il
John Trimmer. who was recent
lily hit in the eye with small
Piece of coal, is recovering nicely
The Reverend Mr.. Kerr was
here Sunday to attend the annual
Sunday School Convention of Paw
Paw District.
Frank Davis is on camping
trip, with party OF people from
Rivesville.
with her sister. Mrs. ]. O. Gille
spie of of Bellview.
Steve Virog is the guest Of re
latives here.
Miss Mary Davis. who was Wis
ting her cousin, Miss Mildred
Davis has returned to her home IL
Clarksburg.
Miss Rena Matheny spent yed
nesday wit hihe Reverend Mr..
Thomas of RiveSyille.
Mrs AIDA Parrish and children
Miss Betty and Buddy, spent the
past few days here as the guests
Of relatives.
Miss Doris NIatheny IS ssoeadin:
the week with relatives il Fair
, mont.
Miss Pearl Blubaush returned
lhome Sunday after spending sew
eral days with relatives in Fair
mont.
The Misses Mary Post. Mildred
rudy, Virginia Rotnlisberger an.
Vida sMatheny were the recen
guests of Mrs Carter O.Del1 y,
1 Rivesvil1e.
4 the Misses Vida and IN:
Matheny rode to II vesvil le O.
their bicycles Monday night
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-31
win be held tonight in the homeof
Mrs. Charles Tootrman, class IN.

win be held tonight in the home.of
Mrs. Charles Tootrman, class IN
structor.
Mine Workers Meet
The United Mine Workers OF
Baxter will meet tonight in the
South Baxter Hall, which is owl:
ed by D. T. Dickerson. The fol-
lowing have been named as COM
mittee to settle disputes: Richard
Layton, Charles Morgan and Sflas
Wilson.
Baxter Wins,
The Fairmont Athletic Club met
the fast Baxter team on the Baxter
diamond last Wednesday evening
and were defeated 1872. An excit-
ing feature OF the game was a
bone run made by Ernest Wilson.
one Of the star players on the
Baxter team. MI
A game was scheduled with the
Barrackville team for Thurs day
evening, but was called off on
account OF rain.
Weiner Roast
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Toothman,
delightfully."- entertained a number
of young people at a weiner roast
Friday night. The fire was built
in the grove back OF Mr. and Mrs.
Toothman's home and the evening
was spent in playing games and
roasting weiners after which the
guest gathered in the house and
sang.
Those present We're the Misses
Hazel May Wilson, Mary Francis
Post, Mabel = Matheny. Mildred
Rudy, Mildred Davis. Virginia;
Roth lisberger, Nola SN1ichaeIs. Pear
Jones, Margaret Sloan, Ethel Nor
ris, Harriet Geese, Olive Clayton.
Corriene Clayton, Mabel Clayton,
Grace Morris, Opal Smith, Dorothy
Smith, Evelyn Smith, ;Corriene
IToothman, Leona Allen. Marie
Toothman and Martha Saterfieid
and Albert Toothman, Carl Rudol,
Andy Rudol, Leonard Evans Silas
James Wilson, Marshall Clayton.
Clyde Michaels. Paul Jones' Junior
Robey. John Davis, John Trimmer
Worth Alkire. Alva Sloan, Steve
virog. James Levelle, Vernon
Morris, Russell Blubaugh, James
Nurge, Paul Post. Herman Post,
Wallace Smith. Albert West and
Harold Toothman
Hayes-vincent
Miss Ola Hayes of Warrington
ried Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Vim.
cent will live in Warrington.
Reopens Shop
Russell Bailey. who has been III
has reopened his barber shop
Returns Home
John Wright, an electrician who
was injured some time ago al
RivesviIIe. and since has been
patient in Cook Hospital in Fair
mont, has returned home and IS
getting along nicely
Birthday Party
To celebrate the fourteenth
! birthday anniversary Of theil
daughter. Miss Mary Supiita Mr.:
and Mrs.. Suplita entertained
Wednesday night in their home,
Delicious Refreshments of cake
peaches apples and lemonade
were served and games were play
| ed by the guests
Those present We're the Misses
Edna Wilson. Ethel Wilson, Grace
! Morris. Mary Heavy. Marie Rem
r = 4 . 2. a..5 I'd. + & o. . u {