davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
on TIE MORNING AFTER.

For example we might take a New
Years party After that even the
best of us feel grOggy. To clear out
the kinks in your system, to uncork
a lot of pep and enthusiasm, nothing
will have better effect than a
steaming Turkish Bath in the base
ment of the Formers Trust. 4-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18
SPEAKING OF WISE CRACKS

They were asking the actress II
she liked Shakesperian roles and as
she flicked the ashes from her
Camel she gurgled. "I just love en-
Our baker makes them wonderfully
we'll" That's our contention on
Porkerhouse Rolls, Mathews Krauss
Baking company. Att
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-01-18

No matter the occasion you are
sure to have the right flowers if
they come from Beehler's, Main
1893. lift
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
ASSOCIATION NOT
7O.BED|SBANDED
ATMORGANTONN
Monongahla Operators Decide
to Continue Organization :,
for Own Problems.

With a membership of thirty
the Monongahela Coal Associations
will continue to function. This is
apparent despite rumors to the
contrary because at a meeting yes.
terday afternoon at the office of
the Gilbert Fuel Co, in Morgan
town, important business matters
were transacted. w. E. Watson,
Fairmont of the Fairmont &
&c, e.anu Coal Co.. the president
Of the association, was chosen as
the representative from the Mon
.ongahela association at the opera
,tors=mtners conference In Chs
cage, next Tuesday Mr.. Watson
will remain in Chicago probably
four days and will n, registered II
the same hotel In g Chicago as the
Fepteset tatfYes Off the NorEaorn
West Virginia Coal Operators As:
ISOLATION, he WIN cooperate in
looking atter, the common needs
OF Northern. West Virginia coal
operators, that Of avertIng y
strike April ], II possible. All op.
orators have a common cause or
the labor problem, 1t is contende6.
In commenting upon the future
Of the Monongahela Coal Assocla-
tlon. Mr.. Watson said that the or
CONTINUED on paEe sill
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
OF
|PLEASO.F NOLLE
IGQNl'ENDREASKED
Counsel for Edwards Seeks to
Have Two Cases Tried on
Their Own Merits.
FACES Two CHARGES
'Papsscuting Attorney Praises
Accused for Telling Truth
y Of Expenditures.

HUNT1NdoN, W. Va. Nov. 10.
John Mnrcum, attorney for @. Fred
Edwafds. on trial for alleged VIC
Elation OF the Corrupt Practices
\et made motion that the court
ttspendi Sentence until an appeal
Eepnld be filed TO the State Su-
,tEeme Court IN both cases when
.fndge % y. Matthews fined Ed.
wsrds $1,000 on the charge OF
fling his expense account 10:
III campaign In the primary cleo
tiOn after the date set by law ard
disentranchisedp him for three
years On the charge of spending
nnore thar the amount allowed By
The STATE Corrupt Practice Act.
Judge Matthews granted a sixty
day stay OF execution pending an
appeal TO the supreme court
when Attorney Marcnm said the
case would be taken to the high
fest state court,
Edwards is under Indictment
l1er Violation % the State Corrupt
r. factices Act on two counts. He
s charged With having speut
ksee.o00 ii his canpalgn aud with
IlsnvinS filed Ills fetnfns o. cam
IpaIgn EXPENSES after the date set
lhg luws
Att6rne John Maream for Ed
Iwars in OPEN court made d state
|plaB9 ITO fudge De Ma thews g;fiy-
sing James 4 Hughes Edwards
ampaigp manager, and I, J..
y tcssttaasa On paEs 'ixl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
POISON FEW HOURS
AFTER I:: SEC oND MARRIAGE

CHICAGO, Nov 1o.-llrs.
Mary Francis Rider, 90 years Old.
divorced last month from Maurice
Roberts, an artist, was dangerons-
.ly III today as d result OF taking a
slow poison, which ahe took a few
hours after her MARRIAGE yester-
day att VaipaFifaisc, Ind, 10
Arthur Rider. another Chicago
artist.
Mrs Rider who IS a daughter
of former Judge John p. Nc
Goorty OF the appellate court. said
she swallowed si5 tablets by mis-
take, thinking they were a. hal
ache remedy.
s. The judges daugiter caused
In 1917 by running away
to become an actress. Shn married
Roberts In 1890. Rider and his
bride obtained q maTriage license
In Valparaiso yesterday and after
a.priest had refused to marry them
were married by justice OF the
peace. Under the law OF Illinois,
q divorced person cannot legally
remarry within the state ~ ono
year,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
PUPILS EXAMINED
IN.LOCAL SCHOOLS
Red Cross Report Shows rs
Per Cent Of County Chill
dren Under Weight.

Children in fourteen schools Of
tile county were examined this
month by Miss Beulah Hieber.
county public health nurse, and at
the meeting Of tho Public Health
Nursing Service Of the local chap
ter Of the American Red Cross
which was held last night in the
Red Cross headquarters Miss HE
Der reported that rs per cent of the
pupils weighed are 10 per cent or
more under weight. 4
The schools worked in this month
were: BarraokvIlle (coiored) Wat
con, Nixon, White Hall, Grassy
Run, Gladly Creek, Kingmopt, Mud
Lick, Mt. Clair, Mt, Nebo, Hoult,
Lake, Kngmont and Forksburg.
The number Of children inspected
was 51l and OF this number 81 were
found 70 have defective vision, s
defective hearing, 1877 defective
teeth, 8 pediculosfs, and 10 nasal
obstruction.
Three hundred and. fifteen no.
tees were sent. to parents, seven.
teen health talks were made and
one clinic was attended. One com.
nittee meeting was attended and
six social service visits and eight
home visits were made. "s
Miss HeibeF reported that the
sanitary conditions In the schools
ere practically the same as those
found last month. At Grassy Run
the children drink water from a
very dirty spring.
Fifteen Of the schools promised
10 put on q health crusade and Miss
Continued on page four.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
YOUNGEST MEMBER OF
CONGRESS SO YEARS OLD

SEATTLE, Wash, November
104Glarence G. Dill, Democrat Of
Spokane, whose election to the
United States Senate is indicated
by the latest returns will be the
youngest man in the Senate when
he takes his seat on March 1. i
Mr., Dill was SO years OLD three
weeks ago and Is a bachelor. Be-
sides Ernest Lister, former COVER
nor, he Is the only Democrat to
win in q statewide contest Ii
Washington since theIPopullst
wave, and the only Democrat
ever reelected to congress In the
state.
! II based by campaign largely
on the seating Of Senator Truman
r. ! .Newberry of Michigan" says
Mr.. Din.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
HUNDREDS TOBE
HEREFOR.GRAND
LODGE SESSIONS !: s
Grand Chapter Of Royal Arch
Masons Also to Meet
Here Next Week.

Hundreds Of prominent members
OF the Masonic fraternity from all
parts of West Virginia will come
to Fairmont next week to attend
the meetings Of the Grand Chapter
Of Royal Arch Masons Of West vir-
GINA and the most worshipful
Grand Lodge of Ancient Free and
Accepted Masons of West Virginia.
The Grand Chapter starts It's SEES.
sions here on Monday and the
Grand Lodge on Wednesday, and
the indications are that some Of
the members OF the fraternity will
start to arrive in the city on Sat.
urday and Sunday.
This will be the fifty.second an
nual convocation OF the Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons,
which will usher in it's first work
at 8 o'clock Monday morning when
the exemplication of the various
degrees in the chapter viii stas<.
The Grand Chapter officers Will
confer the work. The body will
elect It's officers either on Tuesday
or Wednesday, depending upon the
time of adjournment Of the grand
body. The session or Tuesday eye-
ming is called for 1880 O'clock.
Grand LODGE, A., r, a AIM,
The meeting will be the fifty
eighth annual communicationlot the
Most Worshipful Grand Lodge OF
Ancient, Free and Accepted Ma
sons Of West Virginia, and It, like
the Grand Chapter, will hold its
'Eessions in Masonic Temple. 1t
Will hold It's opentng session on
Wednesday. mocptn Z = o'clock
when Ia school Of. ssinstruct ion viii
be opened. The evening session
Will be held at; z. 80 q clock !,
\ One of the features In connection
with the gathering otsthis body will
be a big banquet to be held on
Thursday evening at 6 O'Clock IN
Masonic Temple. Ladies' of the
Order Of the Eastern Star will
serve. Five hundred covers will
be laid. The closing session OF tho
Grand Lodge win be held at 1880
o'clock Thursday evening. Officers
will probably be elected Thursday.
Chairmen Of the various commit.
tees arranging for the entertain.
ment Of the Grand Lodge members
met at the temple Wednesday eve.
ring. and reports indicate that all
of the details have been arranged.
1t is expected that fifteen or TWEEN.
ty autos will be at the disposal OF
the visiting Masons so that they
may be taken to various points.
However, no specific tour has been
arranged for the visiting brethren.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
OBSERVANCE OF
ARMIST|CE day
BEING PLANNED
Services to Be Held by Legion
in Morning---FootbaII
Game in Afternoon.

Judge e. M. Showalter Of the
Marion Comfy Criminal Conr, and
Miss Jennie F,aminr sse5 the
speakers announced for +h,a Arm.
Iist:ce nav ohServsnce ~ n. hold
~ II O'Clock tomorroSv mornirc N
The assembly room ~ ihe Amer.
lean legion home In Cleveland
avenue Tho service will sneSnnder
the a,,snices az the American i q
gion. the yeterans. az Foreign
Wars and the Woman's Auxiliary
Of The Legion y
.rha so..,,oa. ~ 80. Ii,
,.!1I a.ais sIes ~ a; s;at ai psiy
al s bv 10 s,e,s s ~ SS ,,,s sg.sts ss
hesn ,n ~ IA 49, - .tt tMe e M s! :.s
~ Me- s 3 w
sSse ;;Is, sbsaS5 ,.;sttaS
~ H., Al, ISs :, 1917 3 ts;, y
NO 80 Y; iSs SiSo S S.isItsS h,
nat ..IaS1a ~ ts a., el'2 y. ps.
: Wa ~ H. iii ~, ~ ~ ~" 10. ~ M
cnnai.;aa ~ !.ha Lat. "T a Il o S
tSa SattioSIs,ds rS Sos ,sh;c,, tsa
y. 100, 49,, us ~ az ,IatS
Ii,.aS -. 4 LoeS ooi Sa. UP tueiE
III
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
.BUSYDAYBOOKED
|. FOR.GLUB.GROUPS
Seven Important Engage
ments Scheduled for Billy
Sunday Club Workers.

~
Next Sunday will be a busy day
for the members Of the Billy Sun
day Business Mems Club, as they
have seven important engage
mentssto fill.
Group No. / W. H. Barnes,
leader, WIFI go to the Captain
Booth School for a Sunday after
noon service. beginning at 2
o'clock: At a meeting held there
by this group last Sunday, six con.
versions were recorded
Group No. 2 Harry c. Drum,
leader, will have charge Of tie
morning service at the Fairyiew
Baptist Church, beginning at IL
o'clock: This group will also cop-
duct m, .eYangelistlc sesylSe ut
WillowtTree Baptist Church
Sunday evening. beginning at 2
O'CLOCK. II,
Group No. 3. Il. W. smouse,
leader, has been assigned 10
Millersyille for a Sunday evening
service beginning at 7:3A. The
two weeks meeting held by the
club at this church resulted In
more than forty conversions. The
younE people Of this church are
organizing an Epworth League 10
meet each Sunday evening and
the church will also conduct a
Bible study class and prayer
meeting on Thursday evening Of
each week.
Group No. Az. NJ Colebank.
leader, will conduct an ayangel-
istic service at Eldora MP.
Church on Sunday evening at
1880.
Group No. s @ G. Denham.
leader, will have charge or the
Sunday evening service at the
Barrackyille Baptist Church be-
ginning at 7go'culck. M:
Group No. 6 g o. Feaster.
leader, will hold an eyangeiistic
service at the Norwood School
house Sunday evening beginning
'ats7:30. n 90 5 N
The next regular meeting Of the
club viii be held at 1915 on
Monday. at the Y NJ. @. a, at
which time reports will be Sc
celyed from the group leaders,
and q cheon viii DO served
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
.DENQGRATSN WIN
ONE5THIRDEQF 50
SEATSIN HOUSE
Republicans Only Elect 20
Delegates Compared With
go by Democrats.
So PR ECdlNge rs OUT
-. ..---..-..-
Election Of Mcotnnis Over
Meredith Assured by
Late Returns.
So R EGlllIG II OUT
Election Of Mcoinnis Over


CHARLESTQN;fW. Va, Nov. 10.
-Returns on tl,es vote for suuremo
Cont ind,n ~, ,,,.,,, ,.,ss..,,,t,, -,
ssses LAY :. - s ~ 'snu
'aoutatea To-Day rom rom an but fifty
nine precincts In the state and
showed majority al 1884 far W
Il Mc.,nri, q 3 49, ~, ~ w.
-. .lse'.na !, =, = s,S'S4ses ene pomO'
cFaac candluate whose election
was assured. The vote for 2,o3s
out Of the 2,0se urecincts In the
state paya 3 Nsfsi,nts 5essso 49,
-. 80 ssse .ee''se anu
suase 'sames a. Meredith or Fair
mont the Rpueblican candidate,
17S,sQ4.
Besides winning Tho Supreme
Court and United States Senate
race and electing four OF tic six
West Virginia Representatives. tho
Democrats gained control Of the
House Of Delegates and viii have
surely nine and probably ten OF tho
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
DRY. VICTORY POSSIBLE
IN cALlEoR STILL

Z SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Nov.
10.-Belated returns from dry
outposts In the state were threat
ening to overcome the lead
against the California Prohibition
Enforcement Act voted on Tues.
days election. Earlier figures
had augured q decisive WET
victory. 4; 4;
Reports from 1, os5 precincts
out Of G, 6s1 In the state gave
323,s16 votes In favor OF max
ing the Eighteenth Amendment to
the r deraI ConaEi tutionl and the
voisteid Act the statute law Of
the state and s q against the
measure. Fl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Extensive Service to Be Giue,1
OH AlFootbaN Canes Tomorrow

Football Famont and it's vicinity will have the great
est to from the football be-
Ing played through the length breadth Of the country that
ever been e privilege vrginian has
nens 70 have two special leased wires in action well
Der OF telephones, gather the results.
The most interesting feature Of the returns will be the
play account OF the Indiana Virginia that to be
ed at Bloomington Ind In addition this all the collegiate games
the country win be covered another special wire The East
sdeWest Side High will be covered by telephone from
park The results Of the and other nearby high
school games will also be obtained The service will start at o'clock
and continue until 8 o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
COAL PRODUCTION
BADLY HANPERED
. IN REGION TODAY
Few Cars Except Those Pri-
yately Owned or Assigned
Are Available.

Tn anaTu fadoIy IN 4ba ENa{rx. aok
cool res;or s thera ~ n,e sae (. tIahto as
in H1t mn e4 IN tbe e ca wss srSn, ysI end
comm n ercisI csr, S annear srs; l." Ss
SEQ rca,. tSs, ss. 49, saps aass,,S ~ ~
cone coal ansrsters EAS ~ e.-i ~
!morn,nr nj nlacsme SS M The Mena a,S
.ah nIe,s To- . =. n san.assstsJ
s s aa1as eor Nv, tba. srsrs
nnt ass,gneS 9f for. raiiroad ms, s, ~
Ala ms senross,,t nri.s.aiv 90 oS,ns y
ca,.s ~ t SSl s's y. e""eH
S@.s,
taken as a whole Northern.
WEST virginia has more coai cars
toaay. tnan yestefaay nnt tne
humoer q assumed cars inlerltefee s.l
WIN WIN comImeTeial I ea9tn 8 70 s!isn
an K 2, e11ent mat the operator Z VINO
Iiaa no - ma LloaEnt
mere nene IN the WOODS y x;
ON the five divisions today there
was an average run Of 20 per cent
against % per cent yesterdeS The
big loss was on the Monongah Dr.
vision B. & %. where there was
a Il per cent run today against 80
per cent yesterday. However, on
the Charleston Division b. & o.
today there was q s2tper ceTA rue
against ~ per cent yesterday, y
per pc cent on the NJ; q W. against
~ per cent yesterday. gu per cent
ON the Monongahela aES2st '!
per cent gesteraay: ana o. per CEN
on the western Maryiana To-Day
AGAINST ~ per cent yesterSR
Al, SomPutation SHOWS teat On tne
tEe a Az yesteEoay tnere
were t,VSs empty Soal cars asaiSst
80 touay anu tnas tHe eaty
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
COSTLY FIRE AvERTED BY
PROMPT WORK OF lFlREMEN

The Italian.Alnerican Building in
Madison street was threatened with
destruction by fire at 1880 O'Clock
last night when a careless cigar
cite smoker Is thought to have
thrown a stub OF a cigarette into a
pile OF rubbish piled in an airway
on the first floor Of the building.
Prompt response to a call sent In
to the central fire department saved
the building, as the tiremen were
able to get the fire under control
by the use Of chemicals before II
had spread. Tho woodwork on the
main floor Of the building was
slightly damaged. isli
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
REVISED VOTE SHOWS MEREDITH DEFEATED FOR JUDGE
Edwards Fined $1,000 and Dsenfancused for Three Year
W. & ]. FAVORED FOR
P0ST-SEASON GAME

BERKELEY, CAL, Nov. To-
Members Of the University foot
ball squad do not wish to partici-
ptae in a post season game Of any
sort, but II public sentiment
forces such a contest the team
would rather meet Washington
and Jefferson College, tho coach
of the University Of California,
Luther Nicholas, said today.
Nicholas added that the uniyer-
sity had gone on record in two
occasions against the post.season
contest and that there did not
appear to be a chance for a post
season game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
wiTt..L MEET TONIGHT

Members o. tlie local order OF
the Disabled American Veterans
OF the World War will meet at 7
O'Clock tonight IN the Rcd Cross
room. Reports win be made OF the
success Of Forget de-Not Day"
last Saturday and the bylaws OF
the ofganizato ION viii be prepared.
An effort Is being made to rAya
an The members OF the Organize
ton present at tho meeting. &C
icprding 70 Commander arl White.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
REPUBLICAN LEADING.

JUNEAU, ALASKA, Nov. 1OADan
Sutherland. Republican. delegate of
Alaska in Congress, is leading by a
4 TO vote over e. ]. White, Demo.
crat, according to returns Of Tues
days election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

HUNTINGTON Nv. Va. Nor.
10 .-Thirty-three precincts In
Wayne County give fof Supreme
Court Judge: McGinnis, Cd, ana,
Meredith tRl,s.41s:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

bopgh detected a the election Tuesday for etnf 10 RID
State Jameas a. Meredith cfBsF
mont bench without
rol reported in the news
hsss hs
that he the first Of next month resignation *
Judge RITZ viii by the reappontment Judge Meredith
believed here Judge Meredith reported 10
his W. MGinns Of Becke Democrat Associat
ed Press dispatches yesterday afternoon
in the tabgaon vote by the Associated
ing by nearly 1900 votes Itta
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Clay Cnnnir!

CHARLESTON w va. Nov.
10.-The complete vote 81 CLAY
County for Supreme Court judge
was McGinnis 1908. Meredith
p 1858.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
THE WEATHER

Fair tonight and Saturday: CON.
tinned cool tcnlglit; Saturday
warmer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

Fun Associas ca Press wire
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

sssas. ssnse.t. q otEsaia .sans ss.sases
.cIosing New York stocks, Page !
The New York herald., 1922-10-01
Physicians-Surgeons-D Dentists.

Beth iOs East, adjoining Park Avenue.
Two and three room and bath suites; first
floor; lease for long term, together or sepa-
rately; rentals 81 600-si 500 per apartment.
Superintendent, or SNOWBER CO.
Agents. $50 Sixth Ave.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12

eyes that penetrate every subterfuge.
Even tho the parents may not be
watching, the child is. Here he learns
his lessons of life. cit isn't the
front that we put on in society that
teaches the child his concepts of life;
but it is behind the closed doors of
the home from the conduct of father
and mother that the guiding influences
of life are born" "Teach your child
the joy Of giving, of love, of service.
81 have but pity for the one who has
no patience with youth. Fathers
and mothers, as such, are nation
builders and history makers. $50
percent of the 100000 babies who die
during the first year of their existence
is due to ignorance on the part Of the
parents.
In the evening the pageant, "Con-
quests of Peace" was staged by the
children Of the community under the
direction of Miss Pierce, the Junior
worker. Altho on account of the in
corruption of the Fourth, she did not
have time to train the children well,
yet was this pageant given by their
own children well received by the audi
ence. The quartette Of the Southern
Minstrels pleased many with their
singing.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
Resolutions of
Coincidence

WHEREAS we have learned of the
untimely death of our respected fell
low citizen and esteemed Farm Blu
reau President, Mr.. N. w. Cobleigh,
And WHEREAS we have learned to
love and respect him because of his
sterling qualities, and able and un-
selfish services to his fellowmen and
community.
And WHEREAS he was one of the
| founders of the Farm Bureau in this
| County and has done as much as any
man in the County to promote the in
terests Of this organization, and has
been a leader in every forward move
ment in the community.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE 1T RE-
SOLVED: that we sincerely deplore
his untimely death which has left a
vacant place in our Community that
will be hard to fill, and extend our
heartfelt and sincere sympathy to his
bereaved wife and family.
And be it further resolved that our
Secretary be instructed to forward a
copy Of those resolutions to Mrs. Cob
leigh
Farm Bureau Executive Board.
(Signed)
Peter Mckay, President.
A. M. Dennistoun, Secretary
Treasurer.
C. M. Bendixen, Director :,
Jens Schou, Director.
P. H. Kelly, Director.
Martin Sandager, Director.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12
4th Celebration
Was Big Success

above the earth that one could not
hear his engine, he executed stunts
that showed his complete control over
his machine. Among them were the
Nose Dive, the Falling Leaf and Loop
the Loop. Later on he took Earl Hen
ming Of Minneapolis up with him.
Henning made a fine parachute leap.
He, however, did not think it so fine
Immediately after his leap; for just
as he dropped from the plane the wind
whipped the parachute under him. He
thot for a second that he would him
self fall into the parachute and plunge
to the earth. But in some way he
managed to escape the fate. AS the
parachute had gained considerable
speed before opening, however, he was
severely jerked when it did open.
Accordingly, as he reached the earth
from this descent, he felt somewhat
relieved over his escape.
Wrestling Match.
After the ball game wrestling
match of worth to all fans was staged
in the Sales Pavilion.s at the Fair
Grounds between Jess SSfaymaker of
Morgan and "Bud" Friske Of Mime
apolis. The match which was sche-
duled for the best two out of three
falls, strangle hold barred required
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-12

three falls to be settled. Mr.. Hurd of
Hector refereed to the satisfaction of
the spectators. The first fall went to
way of the Full Nelson hold. The
second fall was won. by Friske thru
the use of the Bar Toe Hold in twelve
minutes. With fall credited to each,
the third round saw both wrestlers
filled with determination to get sec
ond one. For twenty-five minutes
they wrestled. Then Friske by means
Of the painful Toe Hold forced Stay
maker to give up. The match was
full Of action from start to finish and
was at all times very even. Against
Friske's superior strength and great
er weight was pitted Slaynnaker's
speed, cunning and science. Time and
again did Slaymaker wriggle or throw
himself out of dangerous holds. His
manner Of wrestling coupled with the
fact that he is almost local man
made him very popular with the crowd
even tho he was defeated.
Street Sports and Dance.
After supper the street sports took
place up town. Such events as the
cracker eating contest, chicken-chas-
ing contest, etc. provoked the CUSTOM
airy amusement among the spectators.
At about 9:30 the Illuminated Par
ade was made thru the down town Sec
ton. AS planned this was to have
been a thing Of real beauty; but for
some reason it could not be carried
out the last moment as it had been
devised. Hence it did not give the