davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

is passahle anyway, be- leit o,..
until spring
However, n the rcmaindet 4,
tie surfacins IS completed e,ris
enough. the contractor win 81
back 10 the STAG aud fill and sSs.
face Il this tsll.
Asked a. 10 what action had
been taken on the Reynolds Mn
stretch OF this road, Mr.. iown.
said that . Stag surface would h.
built for the winter. This woul,
be pRssablel 1T all times. ne saii
and would take care ot the traf.
tic until It Is deemed wise to BRO.
coed with hard surfaeing. Paytnr
on this stretch has been deferred
on account OF slips.
As to the Maulsby bsId-a
Mr.. Downs said that u Il is mn,
completed this fall, It will h,
floored temporarily with plank,
In order to permit winter trayS,
In that case, the permanent flooi.
ing would go over until next
Spring, when a .detour would bo
provided, he said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

mind to go after the senatorial
toys two years hence.
The committee. at the SANE
meeting, gave fine and deserved
praise to Congressman Benz L.
Rosenbloom, a no uncertain ges.
t1e that the ogden.PIosembloom
peace treaty is still in force and
effect. and indicating that It is
likely to remain so beyond the
1924 senatorial contest at least.
."ln Congressman Rosenbl oom,l
now serving his first term" re!
solved the committee. Nv have a
congressman who is fast taking
his place as one Of the leaders o.
the House. aud some OF his pro.
posed legislation. such as the I'm.
migration and stream pollution
bills, should recommend him 10
every voter Of all parties and his
willingness to so the limit in look.
ing after any cause or request OF
any OF his constituents and his
careful attention TO all matters
pertaining to the first district will
return him by a large Majority
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

In West Virginia near Point Marion
Pa, GA Sunday morning.
Nick AieIio, president. and Pa.
trick Buckley vice president OF
sub district {. addressed $50 min.
.efs a. Randall Sunday
Two mass meetings we're held
along SCOTS Bun Sunday. The
speakers were Nick Aiello, presl.
dent, and Patrick Buckley, vice.
president OF sub district 4. At the
Anchor mine 125 miners were pre.
175.
Patrick Buckley, vice president
Of sub district Z. and q. S. McCul.
Tough labor commissioner OF the
Northern West Virginia Coal oper.
ators' Association, were in Rives.
vile yesterday.
James Mcclearly, district organ.
lEer, and Frank Mccartney, dis.
trict board member were in Nor.
santown yesterday.
Announcement has been made
In United Mine Workers circles
that Sam johnson and Joseph ].
Kellar, both OF Lumberport, are
candidates for president OF sub dis.
trict 4, district II.
The miners locals are now max.
ing nominations and will continue
to do so until October 10. at
which time, 1t is reported, all nom.
nations must be submitted. The
election proper Is held in Decem.
Der.
G. Frank Keeney, Charleston.
president Of district II. United
Mine Workers Of America, is ex-
pected to be in Fairmont this
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
dressed by these three viii DO an
nounced later.

dressed BY llo7a tlTee Will 90 an
nounced later
one Of the earliest Of the cheer
#fll reports 81 the highly tayoratIe
state Of his candidacy 70 be made
TO Senator Howard Sutherland
was made to him by q disttngu-
ished Democratic senatorial col.
league who journeyed to West
Virginia q week ago to make, q
speech. He said that sutherland's
election by a majority ranging as
high as $4,000 he found to be the
prevailing tenor OF thossl with
whom he talked the political sitd-
alton in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

The sieur de- Brez OF Paris i,
said to aaye invented candls
molds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
WASHINGTON NEWS
GOSSIP . sz1slE. .s25zs .1iFa

WASHINGTON. D. C., Sept.
%, = Republican Senatorial and
congressional candidates are leav.
ing Washington to. take up the
burden OF their respective can.
pains with stronger hopes and
more confident assurances of the
outcome of the November ballot.
ing. The development which Is
most responsible for their Increas.
cd optimism Is the threatened
war between Great Britain and
Turkey, the greater and more
ominous aftermath OF the Greek
debacle.
The foreign situation the Re.
publican party leaders say. foe
uses with unexpectedness and
unanimlty the whole American
mind upon the vindication OF the
party in power in It's successful
opposition to the United States BE-.
coming a member OF the League
Of Nations and the troubles this
nation would now be In had the
minority party, under the leader
ship OF President Wilson. had its
way and Joined this government
TO that organization Of super.gos :
ernment. which, they assert. has
been demonstrated failure.
They point out that the initial
role for which this government
was cast by the Leaguers was a
mandate over Armenia. and that
Uncle Sam would long ere this had
q great army in that unhappy
country had he been forced into
the internuti0nalist organization.
Tie thought Of that narrow es,
cape from foreign entanglements
and wars. Republican party lead /.
crs. assert, will be sufficient 10
admoniSh a majority OF the Amer.
lean electorate to further trust
the affairs OF the government 10
the hands Of the Aepubllcnn party
rather than turn to the Democra.
tic party which is committed
through Its greatest leader. Wood
row Wilson, and his associate
leaders TO the League scheme and
to a policy Of meddlIng In thu
politics Of European governments
and peoples, although II Is. at tha
same time, admitted that the rank
and file OF the voters OF the
Democratic party are hopelessiy
split on that issue. II Is also true
that few OF the Democratic candi-
dates for office this year have e.
poused It; for the most part they
have kept away from having their
candidates. In any way connected
up with II. A unique and conspia.
nous case In opposition to tlJs
.Ary generally followed rule Us
supplied by West Virginia, where
the Democratic candidate for the
United States Senate NJ. NJ.
Nicely. won his nomination on q
platform vigorously espousing the
League, the ideals" OF Wilson
and pledging to vote to restore
''Wilsonlan Dar4,sracyj' dsclar.
ing that "by defeating the coven-
ant for a League OF Nations the
Republican Senate committed a
crime against humanity"
1t looks to them. Republican
leaders say, as II November's con-
gressional election will be won by
their party on a foreign situation
or issue as the presidential cleo.
ton OF 1920 was.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

When answering sdsert,ssn sut,
please say You sawit in The WsII
virgtnlan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Skinned milk is a very valu.
able food.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

The action of the Ohio County
Republican committee in passing
a resolution praising the sports.
manlike way Editor II. G. Ogden
took his defeat, expressing pride
in the praise OF party newspapers
Of his attitude since the primary,
and Saying" to him, TRY again,
we are with you" stirred up q
buzz among West Virginia Repub>
llcan politicians here which con-
stituted the big political excite.
ment OF the week for them, Know.
ing that the committee in ohio
County is an ogden organization,
they readily and as a whole &C.
eepted its action as by no means
the result OF a spontaneous COM
bustion Of enthusiasm, but as a
sign and a warning to all who
cared to keep informed on state
politics, that Mr.. Ogden has It
very much and very seriously in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

Pineapples at times attain a
weight q II pounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26
FAMILY REUNION HELD

a family reunion was held at the
home Of 7. v. Wells Sunday in hon.
or Of the seventy.eighth birthday
Of the former. Mr.. Wells Is a vet.
eran Of the Civil War. The follow.
ing children, were present: Mr..
and Mrs. W. II, Wells Of statler's
Run, Mr.. and Mrs. G. Tenant Of
Statler's Run, and Mr.. and Mrs. 2.
Roche OF Gypsy. Sixteen grand.
children were also in attendance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

The resolution as 10 Editor og-
den Is regarded as the first foun-
dalton stone to be laid for another
senatorial capdjdacy upon hts
party and TO be somewhat r. the
nature OF an early Invitation to
the party situation to shape up his
way. The general view et IL is
that It constitutes an indirect and
tmpersonal announcement and
that early as 1t appears to be, It
followed in the make OF a more
direct and personal announcement
Of another 1924 senatorial Gandi.
dacy evn at that. Charles Fred
"rick Edwards OF Huntington, two
weeks age, u Is remembered when
h4 filled his expenditures with
Secretary % State Young. wrote
that official: 81 hope the next
try make, which will be IN two
years from Lew. will have beIler
lesults.
With ii. Of this in the ci5, me
dHcuSSl3n OF tiinGa took on oI ~.
4uisltive true as TO whut Senator
Davis Ella AS plans are for 1924,
It Ia his eat In the Senate which
is appa:'m!iy being CoTsteI. lie
Is expected back In the city next
week, and 20 goes the story, >Somc
OF his close friends and support
ers ara going to try TO ger from
him what his plans are 10 10 his
successor whether or no: he
wants to n! that m.s n hims ~.
The talk alr, awirled around two
other probabilities, nanlnly, ga.
tlonal Committeeman Virgil l..
Highland and former Governor H,
ID. Hatfield.
Ever 9lnce his failure TO win the
nomination in 1913. Op,nion has
prevailed In inside party circles
that NJ. Highland would most Ger.
tainly try again in 1924, come
what may, and It is said that this
opinion was not discouraged, but
OH the contrary. Doctor Hatfield.
according to party observers, be-
gan to give outward signs Of an
otherwise undiscloseI intention
to try out his supposed senatorial
ambition in the primary Of 1924,
several months ago.
Old party residenters say that
they can recall some early birds
in their time, but none quite 30
early as this senatorial flock OF
little brothers Of the air."
Some big Republican guns are
to shoot early next month in
West Virginia. Senator James E.
Watson OF Indiana and Senator
William E. Borah OF Idaho offer
ed to stop off for one or two
speeches as they Travelled through
the states for their homes, and,
OF course. the offer was promptly
and gratefully accepted by. Sena.
tor Sutherland. Representative
Lee G. Dyer, Of st. Louis, author
of the Dyer anti.lynching bill,
personal friend Of Congressman
Benz. L. Rosenbloom. will de-
liver two speeches In the first dis
triet to help along the predicted
Rosenbloom victory in that COZ.
gressional balliwick. Dates and
places Of the meetings to DO ad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

rherears IA 100000 telephones
n the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-26

In Java sweet potatoes have
reached a weight OF 90 pounds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
ROCKY KANSAS
Will ATTEMPT
TO \. 0. BENNY
Third Meeting of Contenders
May Bring Loss of Title to
Leonard; Big Crowd Ex-
pected Today.

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind.-Benny Leon.
ard. worlds light weight boxing cham
pion, will defend his title today for the
third time against Rocky Kansas the
Buffalo, n. y, challenger. The contest
is scheduled for ten rounds. with no de.
cision IL both men are on their feet AT
the end. The boxers will go i'll ut catch
weights with Leonard probably scaling
1877 pounds but with Kansas safely in.
side the light weight limit, so that ii
he should put Leonard down for the ten.
second count championship will change
hands.
The mill will be in huge open air
arena. built Of concrete in vast hole
scooped out in the Lake Michigan
beach. Indications today pointed to an
attendance of $4,000 to 1000 with the
gate receipts expected to reach 1000
end possibly 500, 900 should the concrete
bowl be filled TO capacity.
Kansas was supremely confident to-
day he would win with Leonard equalls
as positive the challenger would net be
on his feet at the final bell. Davey Mil
ler of Chicago will referee. He was Sc
luected last night after hours OF
wrangling with Fitzsimmons. promo
ter, and Leonard's manager, Billy Cob
son.
Leonard and Kansas are expected TO
enter the ring at about 4:30 p, IN. cen
tral standard time.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Timer Brings
down HONOR IN
DOUBLEHEADER
Cleburne is Held A | m O t
Helpless During Sixteen In
nings; Other Producers
Get Favorable Mention.

1t took Clarence Timers right arm.
Alex Boggos. Bugs" Young's, and
Charley Clopps bat work. and the
support of five other good ball play.
ers to do the trick, but it was done
at Producers park, yesterday To the
tunes Of e-1 and SO Ardmore liter
ally swept the Cleburne team off its
feet Monday afternoon and launched
into the stride that has already made
a T. and o. League topper out of
formerly unconnected and dissi-
minated gang of ball players.
Through sixteen straight innings
OF baseball the right arm of Clarence
Timer hailed down on the Clehume
plate and while little off at times
held hitting to u decided minimum.
Even Dame Fortune favored Pro
ducers in yesterdays double card and
contributed her bit toward chalkins
up tsltes that We're not NEEDED Alex
Bogus players fieded their posi-.
tons and used the timber in clock
like position.
Clehurne managed in several in
stances to put men on the sacks. but
Timer showered down on em and the
boys backed him to the limit Frank
Truesdale, second sacker for Produc-
ers. worked like machinery
Bugs" Young failed to down his
batting average in yesterdays games.
He opened up contagious parking
epidemic when he came 10 the bat
In the fourth inning Of the first game
Alex Bogus followed suit in the fol-
lowing frame, both circuits coming
with a man on the sack Charley
Clopp passed until the second game
when he drove FOR the right field
fence topper also. Bugs" Young
smashed to deep center garden for one
Of the longest hits Of the season but
only got three bags
Cleburne finishes their visit here
today. Sherman comes down for
pair of games Wednesday and Thurs.
gay Bonham is then scheduled for
three here
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
THEY DO QUEER THINGS IN THIS
GAME OF GOLF, REPORTER FINDS

At one time it was supposed to at
tract only the Scotch. Ii was then the
simple game OF the provesbial penur-
ous Scotchman. but oh how It has
changed Especially since the ladies
by their long drives and low score are
demanding consideration. And with the
ladies came the powder puff, the van
ity mirror and everything that tends
to make the landscape picturesque and
beautiful.
Why not? Why shouldn't a person
learn TO be an artist as well as a golf
player? why should a golfer, espe.
cially a woman golfer-a young woman
particularly-and unattached-come in
from a round of golf with her face
blazing red and looking as II she had
been through the place 10 which the
men golfers consign many of their bad
shots.
II is a secret. so they say. why the
knowing ones can play is holes in the
hot sun and still have that beautiful
brown tan that looks SO becoming
and not burn or bllster--or anything
so common as that Cold cream
that's the magic. II man used 1t he
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
MURPHY FAVORED
IN TACOMA RACE
No Records Anticipated in
250-Mile Classic Today;
High Speeds Shown in
Qualifying Runs.

TACOMA. Wash.-No records for the
motor speedway here were anticipated
today at the 250 mile national champ
ionship today at the 25O mile national
championship independence day race.
This prediction was based on the high
speed shown in the qualifying tests
which brought out an average of lO3
miles an hour. Last year the average
was 9S miles.
Forecasts of the winner centered on
Jimmy Murphy. who in qualifying, led
the entrants by making close TO l09
miles an hour a new trial record for
the track. Tommy Milton, who cap
tured the Tacoma race last year, was
entered again today and promised to
put up n hard fight. Several othR
drivers Of international reputation were
ON the list and all pronounced their
cars in excellent shape.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

probably would look like creased
pig But the lad.es-God bless them
they will apply it with the deftness
and daint!ness Of an artist. And it Will
not show. And il will protect their
complexion against the blazing sun.
One rude man was no gentleman.
He was recently Dragging around the
clubhouse of famous country club
nearby, that his wfe-though weigh
ing nearly 200-coud keep cooler in
hot weather than anyone he knew.
Finally ne blurted out that she took
a cold cream batd every night and then
went on to explain hat some well
known shin -'em-alve" specialist had
told her that cold cream opened all the
pores Of the skin so that the whole
body could breathe. He got awfully
mad when some wag said, Just like
'poroslnu' eh?"
But then there may be something to
this cold cream stuff. For how can
man keep his eye on the ball il his
face is burning and smarting and il
he is so hot and uncomfortable that
his glasses are all misty. and who Is
thinking thoughts that would set fire
to an asbestos curtain.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04

George Foster is back on the lot.
Foster. the hero of the Boston Amer
leans when they won their last world
series.
George quit the game after tina,
memorable series because he couldn't
agree on salary. He was then sold
to the New York Yankees and again
refused to report, for the same reason
He has been out of the game until
about three weeks ago when he broke
in as shortstop with Henryetta, Okla.
in the Western Association and he has
been going like house on fire.
He is fielding and hitting in a most
sensational manner. although his career
so far has been brief, he has attracted
the attention Of the big league scouts
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
CHICAGO TO HAVE BIG DAY
OF SPORTING EVENTS, TOO

CHICAGO. - out OF doors in Chi
cago was presented with extraordinarily
beautiful weather for its Fourth OF
July celebration and as u consequence
the many major sporting events sched.
uled throughout the country came in
increased attention. The national pas
time. with morning and afternoon
games In the big league cities and in
some Of the minors. showed interest.
Pugilsm and automobile racing in the
professional field.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
WICHITA PEPPED Up WITH
MOTORCYCLE RACE FEATURE

WICHITA, Kans.-Wlth fifteen mo.
ioreycle riders entered and the track
In good condition today's nearly 500
mile race held promises OF being u
speedy one. Ralph Hepburn Of san
Francisco. winner Of last year. was
the favor!te this morning also several
other riders. including John Seymour.
james Davis, Wells Bennett and John
kreiger. We're given n chance by FOL.
lowers OF the sport to win the cup.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Fourth Of July
Doesn't Mean So
Much at the Jail

Independence day might mean inde-
pendence COR some but it certainly does
not for others.
Several unlucky persons. VINO were
locked up in the city Jail Monday and
last night. will have 10 remain there un-
II. A. Stanley is not on the job today.
But according to officials at the jail
prisoners are being given a holiday in
hat they are not having to work, moth
ing to do but sleep and eat.
But just few more hours and they
will be given chance TO plead their
causes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
SPORTS, MEET
DAVE MURRAY
Honor Man at Pre-July'
Fourth Badger Fight
At City Hall.

There was young fellow hailng
from Chicago he held the bauger as
headliner at the show!
That would he enough, had not Dave
Ray Murray, mechanical engineer of
the Consumers Light and Power com.
pany told friends here of how he nad
killed boa constructors in cuba. attend
ed cock fights and nul .Sh,s ON the
Mexican border, ran Inc ruclus in
Montana and Idaho, witnessed bull
dog fights in California and the west,
bet oA the races In ole Kentuck. fol.
lowed the hounds in Virginny and
taught the Canucks in New England
and Canada few things about their
native games He had been the gaits
until
He came to Ardmore on a trip for the
company and heard about the badger
fight-bloody things. these bouts! His
sporting blood came out through the
tips of his short red hair. Would he at.
tend fight? Why of course. and he
had roll OF greenbacks as big as his
ankle to bet on the badger.
Being as how he was an outsider
his friends prevailed upon him not to
lay his money--just stand by and
watch the fun, they explained
Then he was honored, with pulling
the badger from its lair in box. Any
thing to be obliging and to show he was
sport. lie did!
Several hundred men witnessed the
performance and saw another scalp
added to the row claimed by Tommy
the out-fightenest badger in the world,
which is owned by Bill Roberts,
Murray missed his train just to see
that fight Since the hotel man was at
the fight, Murray found another place
to sleep last night. He had bought more
than a dozen boxes of cigars up TO bed
time. And Murray is q good sport, ii
was voted
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Smack Your Lips;
Fried Chicken Is
Here For Summer

Frying chickens are just now begin
ming to come in in any quantities At
all, according to information sent out
from the Wilkes Produce and Creamery
company.
However. there are not as many this
year as there We're last due TO the fact
that large numbers were drowned in
the heavy rains at the beginning of the
season. Those that are being brought
in at present are somewhat smaller
than fryers of past years, and the crop
is unusually late.
The price which ranges from 80 to 80
cents a pound is about the same as it
was last wear.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-04
Paris Wins From Corslcana

PARIS, Texas.-Aftcr being rained
out Of game Sunday Red Snaps
players fought the Corsioana team IN
ruthless fashion here Monday to 3
to ? victory. Morgan was on the
mound for the Snappers and hurled
great game. A sensational jumping
catch by Reynolds and the consistent
fielding of Mathews were the features
OF the game. Arguijo pitched good
ball for Corsicana until the eighth IN.
ming when Parislans began their
dirty work. Edmundson replaced him
in the latter part Of the eighth frame
and showed good control.