davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
CATTLE CREATE FUR0RF
Garfield County Stock Wins Many
Prizes at Fort Worth.

PriICS at Ort worm,
Special 10 The World.
ENID. March 2i.--The Gagfield
county exhibit of shorthorns az the
Fort Worth stock show created a
furore. with so calves entered in
the junior bull calf class, Pleasant
Fair Acres was first. This calf is
owned by a. l. Wade & Son of Doug
las who purchased him from w. s.
Boles for $3.50.
In the Junior heifer class, 35 calves
we're exhibited and Alfalfa Pointer
Maid. owned by G.. A. Gummerson
VI Kremlin, was given first place.
Both these calves had competition
from Ohio. Texas and many o,n,.
states. other prizes were won on
other animals belonging to Garfield
county farmers.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-22
Harding Asks for Funds
To PrOUide NdUy's Fuel

WASHINGTON. March e. -
President Harding today asked con-
gress to appropriate SlUO OoO to I'M
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
FIVEPERSONS.FINED
BYsCONAWAY TODAY

Arrests were made by. the city
officers in two fights which oc-
CURED In local restaurants Satur-
day -Four persons were arrested
ON charges of fighting. The Off
GERS also arrested one drunk and
one speeder. 81
Pete Bernard, railroad -employe,
was locked up in the city jail chars-
ed with being. Intoxicated and for an
assault upon Carl Bush, guard In
the local Baltimore & Ohio Rail-
road yards. He confessed to the
charge of drunkenness. but as the
complaining with ess did not appear
in police court to testify on the
assault charge, fine OF So was i'm
posed for being drunk and the as
sault charge was dismissed.
Pete Divita and RaIp b Haley,
co1ored. were each fined $40 and
costs for fighting in. local res
saurant. They were brought before
Mayor w. w. Conaway this morn
ing with Charles Smith, colored.
who was supposed to be a partici-
pant in the trouble but who was
able to prove that he had been
nothing more than witness of<the
fight. Smith was dismissed with
out 6 fine.
J. E. Ahern was fined $40 and
costs for making thirtyfive miles
an hour out Pennsylvania avenue.
A fine of SIS and costs was imposed
upon Leroy Spiker for drunkenness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
BRACKET MAKES
STATEMENT 4 HERE
Gives Views Of Operators Here
! Who Desire to Garry Out
Presidents Plan

George. S. Brackett, secretary
Of the Northern West Virginia
Coal Operators Association today
issued the following statement
sitting forth the attitude of the
operators in regard to the request
| Of President Harding to reopen
the. mines: -t
I'm following out the request
Of President Harding to the oper-
ators that they open up their
m;rss Go supply coaI in the inter
lest Of public, welfare, 1T develops
that every operator is 100 per
fcent in favor Of exercising. every
means possible to carry out the
wishes of President Harding.
They recognize that when the
president speaks it must be from
a national necessity, and the coal
PRODUCERS feel that, in the interest
Eof this national necessity, they
should leave no stone unturned to
accomplish the desired end. They
Esre firmly convinced that their
Intimate welfare must depend
voiced by the president, and rec
iognize no higher authority or no
lone better posted on the country's
needs than President Harding,
land they seek only to follow out
MAS wishes and bow to no less an
authority.
The operators realize that some
protection is necessary to permit
llhe individual workmen to re-
spond safely to the presidents
wishes and to their own patriotic
desires as they, through the Of
Ifcers ofNheir union, have been in
Istructed not to resume operations.
This attitude is to be regretted,
but public Sentim ent is undoubt-
Iedly the strongest factor in the
United States and eventually its
wishes will be granted and an
ample supply of coal furnished
regardless of the union officials.
At a time like this it is well
10 review the circumstances which
lied up to the present situation.
THE unbiased and thinking cit-
Izens of the coal region are well
aware of the efforts made by the
operators to meet the miners prior
Ito April 1st and of the refusal OF
the miners at that time to nego-
ltiate. The ink is still wet on the
papers which published President
Harding 'S request for joint con-
terence with the miners and
operators and of the operators
jacquiescence to his suggestion Of
arbitration and the miners point
|blank refusal without reason. The
next move on the presidents part
lean not be criticised when he ap-
Ipeals now, after failing in his re-
quests for conferences, to the
patriotic spirit of the individual
lcitizens to protect the country
from coal famine, and when he
suggests that mines which prompt
lily resume operation be decorated
with the American flag
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
RECKLESS MOTORIsT
FOUND TO BE iNSANE

Gus Sankbeal, the man who was
arrested in this city last Sunday at
ter he had caused several wrecks
on the Barrackville road near the
crematory hill. was tried by the
Monongalia County lunacy board
last week and found to be insane.
He was taken to the State Hospital
for the Insane at Weston.
At the time Sankbeal left his
home at Morgantown last Sunday
he was apparently Of sound mind
He motored to this city with a
young lady, who was injured in one
of the accidents on the Barrack-
Vile road. He was first suspected
of being insane when he refused to
give his lady friend, who had been
injured, any medical assistance or
permit her to be taken to hospi-
tai to have her injuries attended. 1t
was only by force that the local Of
ficers We're able to get the girl to
the hospital or get Sankbeal : to
jail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
TRAFFIC TIED UP ON
WORTHlNGTON ROAD


Traffic was entirely tied up for
almost an hour at Worthington
yesterday, and many local auto
mobiles going to and from the
swimming beach there were
greatly delayed:
The cause of the ngestion
was the many automobiles which
went to Worthington during the
afternoon. and were parked along
the streets. Through the assist
ance of Assistant Prosecuting At
torney j. w. Mason, Jr., who hap
pened to be one of the local peo-
pie in the mix-up. the congestion
was finally relieved.
Mr.. Mason will go to. Wofthfng g.
ton today to confer with town
auth critics there to see if arrange
ments cannot be made for better
parking accomodations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
MAN ELECTROCUTED FOR
MURDER DESPITE DENIAL

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July ga
Gilbert McCloskey of Blair Coun
ty was electrocuted at the Rock
view Penitentiar today.
The crime for which McCloskey
was put to death was the murder
of William E. Niehaus. an insur.
ance adjustor of N1ekeesport in
Altoona, August 8. 1921. Tvs
accomp1ices got off with second
degree. verdicts. II
At McCloskey's trial it develop.
ed that the three men compos ed
the gang that held. up and robbed
the Manhattan Limited train al
Gallitzin on the Pennsylvania
Railroad five days prior to the
killing of Niehaus.
McCloskey protested he did not
fire the Shot that killed Niehaus
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Going to University.

In a letter to the sporting editor
of the The West Virginia, Chuck"
Sutherland, star Mercersburg Aca-
deny football player, announced
his intentions of attending West
Virginia University this fall
Sutherland played stellar
game at end for the Mercersburg
team last season, and his brill
liant playing won him place on
several all-prep school teams His
work in the game against Prince
ton freshmen gained him recogni-
ton from Stan Keck, the famous
Tiger star
Sutherland is but Is years old
yet he stands around the six foot
mark and weighs 100. He is fast,
can catch a pass that is anyway
near him, and what's more. he
can carry it some place after re-
ceiving it.
At present the big boy is work
ing in New York City. He said
in his letter that he would be
ready for training camp this fall,
If Adam and Doctor Spears could
use him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
BOY
HOLDS Up ADAM D |
"Trip Of University Mentor to
Fairmon Delayed by New
Football Prospect.
,selas -
y'cHUCk.'

- Saturday was supposed TO be the
day, but it wasn't A coyey or 10
cal newspaper men met every east
going train, but he never came.
The man being sought was none
other than DR.. Clarence Spears, for
merly OF Dartmouth, now Adam
Stansbury's running mate at West
Virginia University.
The advance dope was to the Eff
feet that the two scouts would ar
rive in Fairmont Saturday to looA
over some of the home talent that
might be promising in an old gold
and blue jersey this fail.
One of the cubs grew very curl
Gus when the last train failed to
bring the former athletes, SO he
mounted the train going west and
was deposited at little brick shec
bearing the name-Morsaptown.
It didn't take much of search to
locate Adam. He was walking
back ard forth in the lobby Of the
and every few minutes ne would
glance at his Ingersol1 and con-
pare it with the big Western Union
clock that hung over the door.
Presently giant came tearing
into the lobby. He rushed to the
desk and demanded place to
sleep. He was well over six feet
tall and had shoulders that were
anything but round. He signed the
book at the desk. The cub glanced
over his shoulder and read the hand
writing. 1t said, Frank Pigott,
Shinnston."
Adam walked over to the big boy
and introduced himself as Harry
Stansbury. He walked the boy to
the other corner OF the lobby and
they at once became interested in
, each others conversation. Adam
saw that several University stu
dents were sprinkled about the no
tel so he led the big mountaineer
out by the arm. They crowded into
Adams Ford and drove up towards
the University.
After asking several people if the
big lad with Adam was Jack Demp-
sey, one of them seemed to know
onething ABOUT him.
THAT guy is one of the best half
backs in the country he said.
Hes been out of school four years
but he played on the First Division
team overseas and believe me he's
bear cat
The cub was just beginning to
see why Adam and the Doctor
didn't come to Fairmont on SEIZED
uled time.
Presently the First Division man
returned to the hotel. He was smi1-
ing from ear to ear.
did you and Adam get along all
right?'' queried the cub
Sure thing replied the new
conner in deep voice.
Are you going UP to West Vfr-
ginia this term?'
II think So" said the big lad,
"but I have to see Doctor Spears
frs"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
.SEC0NDIPLACE|N
CHURCH Il ]. LEAGUE {. |
AT STAKE TODAY
chamberlain Chiefly Respon-
sibIe for Victory of
Giants Yesterday.

The fast Fairmont Giants took
the measure of the South Side In
Sdependents by the tune of 60 in
awe1l played game at Traction
PARK yesterday afternoon. The
ssSouth Side team was weakened
blythe absence of four regular
4 players, they being Belt, LATER
= ", M cKown and Aldridge. but the
ASpatched up team that Phil GrNnes
Sput on the field played good, eN-
scept in the second and fourth inn
with hits by the Giants, let in five
runs.
sChamberlain was on the mound
u for the Giants and pitched good
sbalI, allowing only four hits and
flaming twelve batters- Chamber
Il lain was helped OUT Of the hole
s%several times, however, by his
who put up wonder
fn1 game.
The pitching Of Jacobs of Nor
gantown was also good, as he al
lowed the Giants only seven hits
sand famed six batters. His
support wobbled several times.
laand these niscues with the Giants
I EmeIy hitting settled the affair.
The Giants scored two runs in
Ethe second inning. Parker ground
SSedi8outSto McLinden. Shields sin
gted and stole second, and NC
got a lucky triple when
Shis single took bad bound away
from Fish in right field, Shields
scoring on the hit. McWilliams
scored when Jacobs made Wild
pitch.
IN the fourth the Giants put
Aover three runs. Parker hit 70:
two sacks, Sbtelds was safe on p.
Abbott's error. Parker taking 3rd
land on McWilliams out Parker
scored vingle to McLinden. Noles
tanned, Shield taking third and
Shield scored when Spadafora
blew SArmsteads' grounder: Cham
Z berlalinE hit for two sacks, Arm
& stead holding third. Willis hit for
sgfwoa bases Armstead scoI cd,
but ham ber1alin was caught at
the plate by a quick return of the
ball from cen terfield. Shields
sin gled, McWilliams flied out to
Win gle and Noles was out at first.
ISlIeIds taking third. - rmstead
Esfngled to right and Shields count
ped, this en- ding the scoring TOT tle
4day.
sS-S5The South Side team had many
tchances to score, but poor base
running and inability to connect
nfytheg pinches spoiled these many
sschances. In the first they mad men
on second and first and nobody
down, but failed to score. In the
SECOND they again had two on
with only one down but failed
land in the ninth they started out
like they meant business but
failed for the third time. With
men on third and sccooa and no.
body down. the next three batters
famed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
SPEAKER REPUDIATES USE
OF NAME BY OIL COMPANY

NEW YORK. July "a. iris
Speaker, leader of the Cleveland
Baseball Club, has repudiated the
use OF his name in connection with
the promotion of a company to drill!
for oil on the Speaker farm near
Hubbard, Tex
The Associated Advertising Clubs
Investigators. who called the atten-
tion of Speaker to the literature of
the company, were told by the base
ball manager that he had written
the promoters at Fort Worth,
Texas, warning them that he had
no connection with their scheme
and demanding that. they remove
his picture and name from their
advertisements and circulars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Lao Man Loses Again.

Waynesburg's baseball team
gave the Ida May a terrible drub-
bling in the game played at Way
nesburg Saturday The Ida May
team was at the mercy of Spencer,
the winners crack pitcher.
throughout the entire game. When
the game ended, the Ida May
boys were on the very short end
of IL to score.
The Waynes burg boys proved
to be handy with the club too. In
the course Of the eight innings
that they faced the Ida May pitch
ers, they succeeded in pounding
out fourteen safe hits. Four of
these walIops were for extra bases.
Mitchell, who pitched the first
inning for Ida May,-~allowed the
home boys five hits and six runs.
In the second inning, Braithwood,
who relieved Mitchell allowed four
hits and the same number of
runs, in the single frame. He
was relieved by Sims. who held
the Waynesburg hitters to five
hits in the five innings.
Score by innings:
WayneSburg .--.641 DOL 01X-12
Ida May 1000 100 600 1
Three base hit-Havanas. Two
base hits-Doresco Helmick and
Main. Sacrifice hit-Reed, 2.
Base on balls-Off Mitchell, 1;
Braithwood. 2; Spencer, 8. Pass
ed ball-McGown. q; Havanas, l..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
number of-rooters will accompany
the team.
sTo&PIay Saturday.

On next Saturday the Nonongan
Glass and the Fairmont Giants are
sch eduled to play for the second
time this season. The game VIII
he called promptly. at $3.50 o'clock
at the South side Park. Mouongah
won the game played several weeks
ago by large score, but the Giants
have improved considerably since
their last drubbing and they hope
to carry OF a victory, this week
It is likely that Trader, who is
touted as one OF the best mounds
men in the valley, Will be in the box
for the Classics.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
EIks Going to Frostbura.

The Fairmont Elks baseball team
wf1l attend the state convention OF
MARYLAND Elks to be held in Frost
9 hnrg on August 16 and II, and 1t
WAS anuounced here yesterday tina,
me local team will play at least
6ne game with the Maryland team
ftlis thought that the locals will be
Sab1eato arrange games for both days
Hos sthe$convention.
sBobsMorgan, manager of the To-
team, received the Invitation to
ahendsthe convention, and he sent
Al acceptance at once. The@loca1
8nIayersS vii make the trip in auto
sSnohiI 5andssit sissst fought sthatTsa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
INSET OPENS
DIEPPE France.

DIEPPE France. July "a -
Miss Desrosenko of Philadelphia,
Mrs w. A. Gavin of England and
Mile. Pauline Debellet, the French
champion, we're favori.cs in the
inter- ntional women's golf cham
picnshfp which opened here today
under unfavorable weather coudi-
tons.
ed fer the first days competition,
those between Miss Lallay and
Miss Iebellet. and Miss Read and
Miss Basin of England, leaving
sixteen couples for tomorrow )
matches The final round will be
Thursday. es;.5 M,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Middleton Wins.

Blair's home run with one man
on base was enough to spell defeat
for the Watson team in their game
with Middleton yesterday.
Middleton defeated the Watson
team on their own grounds by a
to score Satterfield. the crack
Middleton twirler. was In fine form,
and he held the hard hitting Wat
son team to six hits, four of which
came in the fourth inning, giving
Watson their only tally.
An exceptionally large crowd wit
messed the contest. The score by
innings:
Middleton ...... 1000 DOL 020-3
Watson .......--.. ;. 600 100 ooo-1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
ARGUMENTS IN SECOND
OBENcHAIN TRIAL BEGlN

Los ANGELES, July 24.-Ar-
guments to the jury were begun
here today in the second trial Of
Mrs Madalynne Obencna1n for the
murder of her sweetheart, ]. Bel
ton Kennedy, a young broker.
: Mrs. Obenchain has expressed
herself as confident of acquittal
She said she was going back to
her former husband, Ralph Oben-
chain and he was preparing fof
her in Evanston, III.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
81 Taals -.---.-29 o % s
South side ---.--- 600 0oo wv

Three base hits----McWilliams-
gTwo base hits-Willis 2. Cham
8berlain. Parker and saire: sacri-
sfice hit-McLpden. Stolen bases
wesley and Shields. Double
9nla;y,-shields to Pratt Hit by
Snitcher-By chamberlain YIN
gle 81. Left on bases-South side
50 Giants 6. Bases on balls-Off
sGhamber1ain g., off Jacobs =.
sStruck Sout-By Chamberlain =,
gbv. .Jacobs 6. Wild pitches ac-
obs. Passed Ba1ls--S:ltelds. I'm
snires-Jon es and Smith.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Game Wanted.

The South Side Independents
would like to arrange game with
the Benton's Ferry team for
Thursday night Of this week, the
game to be played at South Side
Park. Benton's Ferry manager IS
requested to call 1246-J after 8
o'clock any evening this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
MRS. MALLORY ENTEREp.

HARRISON, N. Y. July IA
Most of the ranking women tennis
stars, including Mrs. Mollag Blur
stads Mallory, are entered in the
New York state tournament open
ing here today on the courts of the
Green Meadow Club
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
GOLF TOURNEY OPENS.

PITTSBURGH, July 24-Leading
'professio nal and amateur golfers
ted off in one day tournament at
the Westmoreand Country Club to-
day Play was eighteen holes medal,
under handicap, best ball to count.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
WILLARD NEARLY READY.

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Jess
Wizards preliminary training for
the proposed bout with Jack
Dempsey is over. according to
Gene Doyle, Wizards local rep
resentative. Today the chaIlen-
ger enters on the hard grind to put
him in shape for an attempt to
win back the worlds heavyweight
championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
sattie for second Place.

y ABunner's Stars and the Dia-
d. street M. E. teams in the
chIffh league will lock horns at
the East Side diamond this eve
Ming. The game is scheduled for
SEo'cIock. The two teams are bat
ring for second place in the church
league and the winner of tonight's
zane will win the position. Both
teams have announced that they
viii have an exceptionally strong
lineup, and good game is expect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
ROUSH JOINS REDS
AFTER TWO MONTHS

CINCINNATI, July "a. Eddie
Roush, four months hold-out Red
outfielder, appeared on Redland
field yesterday afternoon in a
brand new Red uniform, Manager
Moran sending him to the first base
coaching line where he was recog-
nized by the fans. Roush's agree
ment with the club covers only this
year. and the contract which he
signs today will extend to October
ii.
Commissioner Lands last week
reinstated Roush. He told Moran
he was in perfect condition and
ready to play at any time. Moran
will give him day or two of prac;
tice and then decide where to place
the outfielder on the eastern trip.
Eddie Roush, reinstated out
fielder. today signed contract to
play with the Cincinnati National
Leageu Club. Neither Roush nor
League Club. Neither Roush nor
on what terms an agreement had
been reached.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
HOW HEY [.]|:Y
y: STAND =:
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

81 Results Yesterday. ~
Chicago. q; Brooklyn, 2.
New York, 4; Cincinnati. L
Boston, /; ST. Louis, 1.
Pittsburgh and Philadelphia, not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Washington at Philadelphia.
Others not scheduled.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
AMERICAN league.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York, IL: Boston, a.
Washington, IL; Philadelphia, 2
Chicago 10; Cleveland. c.
Detroit, IL; ST. Louis, G.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
acts S, About
Myself

{ I have had seven years s.
academy and prof ssiona1
training in Norrnal school
and University above
eighth grade.
have taug htsschoo lssexeE
years-as a rural schoo1
teacher, as grad teac her -
grade principal IS
school teacher and as
school PRINCIPAL
II have q had llree Gears
business training rs IS IaraI W
chief clerk and parchasinEs
agent.
served one year
army during the D W'sorlGsssYaI &
I believe % ami tIaIifi
for the office seek and
respects fully soIIcItath sup
port Of the Repnb lean yot
Eers q: Ma1ion ettnty
August
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-24
Standing Of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
STATES STATUS
IMPROVES SOME

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
are brighter. Railroad shops and all
lied lines are operating on part time
basis with no substantial bettcrmcut
probable In near future. Miscollauo-
Gus industries are somewhat slack.
Building construction Rud repair
both dwellings ana business struc-
lures. is brisk and affords employ
ment 20 many craftsmen, The local
labor supply is however, ample for
anticipated requirements. public Inn
provcmont projects under way and
planned affords work 10 resident
general labor of which there Is a
Considerab BILE surplus Mercantile
pursuits have slightly gained.
Enid 49, Employment conditions
show no betterment. Food and
kindred products are somewhat dull.
Miscellaneous business reports mod
crate activity with improvements
anticipated during the spring Build
ing has gradually fallen of with
!dleness increasing among these
craftsmen. Public projects offer but
little employment % general labor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07


will offer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-07
Buying Clothes at Putter's
Will Save You Money

We are rcmodcling our boys
and mems department and arc
making Il n roomy, attractive
place 10 trade.