davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
If ..;+-s-' s,,n; .t;t-ii. i, i!:',;u
i Uncommon Sense
.r't1i.H 4n.i!.". g.. i@i.,t.I !.
*nI0;H i.jEH ','::I. ~ - f. :.j..
vi iiiBy'plM BLAKE =.
CLOTHES, CONFIDENCE

+ 'o1o AAHA/sos OON Il 1DENOE
II KARK TWAIN could afford to In
+ lV du1ge his delight In unusual
4r';' and fantastic clothes. He was
q genius! sEi.'l ~. :.....:.
+ IT,, John D. Rockefeller chose to
walk down Broadway in q suit of blue
/ Jeans It would not affect bis financial
standing, although It might create sur
prise, for his custom is to dress him
self rather neatly. ...,:
Russell! Sage wore the same! straw
hat fore Is years, and was able at
the same time to get more interest
: On a,|thousand-dollar investment than
, almost anybody else In Wall street..
-, But7 Sage was an exception. And
when he was just out Of Troy, begin
ming his'long, climb In New York, he
dressed more carefully.
The Importance Of good clothes Ia
The confidence they inspire, not only
ln>the wearer but in those with, whom
he comes into contact. T.: T.
The; |well-dressed man impresses
others with q belief in his competence.
The man in" rusty coat and baggy
trousers lis Viewed with an eye of
Ausplct0R.i 1, =. 49,. -. -.
III he is able,r why doesn't he dress
we1lT' asks the world. =,
f, To the job seeker nothing is so
much Of R1i>asset as d PROSPEROUS ap-
pearance ~~+ .@' .':..''
sHe need not be dressed as. the
writer Of the fashions-for- men col
unns wouldT dictate, but his clothes
SHOULD he whole and clean, and not
sthree or four years. behind the style.
! One reason for this lis that eompe-
tent men usually take a+>prfde "a their
personal appearance and dress we'll.
And the world takes It's Impressions
from CUSTOM / It is not customary for
bookkeeper or clerk to be shabby.
Therefore, a. shabby bookkeeperT or
clerk lis looked upon as lacking in
ability >.,I. az -, ,.4,., ;.I
OF course dressing too well Is as
bad as dressing too poorly. The fash
lily clad youth who wears cheap imita-
lions 81 " uftfa-stylish garments Is
usually set down as tin4horn gam
bier, or d ihorse-race follower, and
stands d small chance Of getting any
good job: !. s':,': ": ~ ""''' ~
But the, youth who y careful about
buying and keeping his clothes, and
who looks as. we'll as he can. WILL get
at least consideration. After that.
provided there IL any job to get,
whether he gets ito not; depends
upon his manner. And his manner is
surely to be more impressive IT. he fis
clad. .,.>,r!
t(CopyriRAt.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Gunner Larson and Mrs, John
Running ST.. left here Saturday for
Two Harbors to attend Ole Larson's
funeral which was held there Sunday.
Simon Backlund, a clerk for Ed
Toftey & Co., underwent an opera
ton for rupture in Minneapolis
hospital the first of. the week and
it is reported that he is recovering
rapidly.
Lawrence Hedstrum left for Fin
land this morning in the mail bus,
where he left truck last week with
a cargo Of freight for Duluth. He
will drive the truck on to Duluth as
the road is now open again.
Rev. Father Simon of Cloquet will
arrive at Grand Marais today, the
18th inst, and will remain at the
Chippewa village church four days.
Divine service Sunday, the 10Th, will
be at 10 o'clock. He will return to
Duluth Tuesday morning.
At the Mask Ball Saturday evening
the Misses Ludy HENDERSON and
Bess Sjoberg were awarded the prize
for the prettiest costumes. The prize
was divided as they were dressed
alike. Enright Paddock and Ralph
Jackson received the prize for the
most comical couple,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16

o I'd Harley al! y,} Jackson has put on a team
s5ee ST horses to carry ;l: the mail east, as
1.-The road has be been filled with, so many
SNOW drifts that the snow plow has
: been Of no avail in opening up the
road.lW a:.,s, 81; ~ 1..,.,...
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
[, ulndq:ui.iiss,.: t""Br:os.

INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
Il 1--WE write all kinds of insure
r. ance!:' FIRE INSURANCE
49,. ii reliable old line comp an
-, 80 les written anywhere in the
county. -
List your lands with US If you want
/,'] LUNDQUIsT BROS.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

|d l. hereby announce myself as can
Fdidate for the, Office of Sheriff for
Cook county to be voted upon at
the Primary election in June. Have
been''a resident Of the county for %
years. and have always worked for it's
interests. - -
Your vote will be appreciated.
Respectfully,
n., AXEL E. BERGLUND,
Advertisement to be paid for at Sc
per line per insertion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-16
- ~ ~ t'fi'@'': .f';i. ~Ai'.':'t',;
NEWS-ETTES OF GRAND .,::....,
>"'''' H." = HARAlS AND VICINITY

, .lWm:T Olson was in, town Saturday
from his camp at RedsClff, .,..
HARRY Helnersot left Tuesday for
his trapping line for a months stay.
Gust Nicoliason Of Duluth was in
; Grand Marais this week. .,...>:.,,
+ Harry 'Hummitsch came in Monday
from Rowland with a nice bunch of
furs.
s: Mail arrived from D uth-last night
/ at Ills, the~frst mail since last Fri
day. >7fsss@}C< ssL}:E{}2a(lsl;s<s J..
#EAshawance, of Clearwater Lake
brought ina mics bunch efkzzfurs last
week. {:
Martin Wirta, who is logging: at
Colyill, left here for Duluth this
morning.
Brick Leonard, of Caribou Point,
was in town Tuesday attending to
some s't'1 business: -, '.'"~ .%'I
III Arthur Nunstedt has been confined
to his bed the. past week with Sc
we're cold = i. II l.,
Emil Johnson was in town Satur-
day night from Scott's camp to take
in the masquerade: 49,. -,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Corcoran are
the happy parents of a baby boy, born
Tuesday, February ~. J..
Emil Hall is driving the fschool
children from Rosebush during Ar
thur Nuns'tedt's Illness. "
Ed .Sannes of Hovland was in town
Saturday to attend the masquerade.
He returned home Monday. ':.'
Ed jackson and Pete LaPlant came
in from their trap line Friday with
thirteen beaver and one fisher. r
|:Hjelmer HENDERSON, Val Dalbec and
Hilmer Jones came in. from Good
HIaa Han Hill to take in the dance,
Mrs" August Iindskog OF Maple
| Hill has been visiting with friends
in the ihte,. village for the past few days.
Ernest 1Luiek,I son of E. Luck, has
been sick in bed for the past week
but is improving. He is expected to
| Be up soon. - - '.'. ..'''''''..'' - -
4 Mrs. Olof NICHOLSON of Good Har-
Dor Hill was in town Wednesday
shopping.'*", Il. "..t n:': "...~..'
| S. c. Murphy, was ,transacting bus
inesstin Duluth last week4o,,oo.,i
/ -'IThomas SAVIOR is on a trip, to Du-
luth. 0i~'.!. -; ;.<, '..,iig., ,.. -.,.,t,r .,
| C. A: Noel, of Minneapolis, made a
| trip to Grand Marais last, week to
establish an agency. for the Dearborn
Truck. 30 ia ! >,Gi II ''1it I,u,, f9j,.i,,
! The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
J Congre gatiional church will meet at
The '<',Ep parsonage next s1 Wednesday after
~ II Ii r....i :l,,l; .i:Inn49 :, :, j,,,u
Olaf Olson of this village and Vic
tor Johnson of Maple Hill were, in
from their trap line Saturday, re-
turning Tuesday,
II Castle Hussey Of thds yillsgs has.
recently. been made transit man Of
the~sarsey~party"with~wl.ieh~lse.lsa has
bFT sc Is IS foFz ~
INF. and A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
South Side Baseball Team
Wins Opening Game Sunday

Yesterday afternoon at tho Wat.
Son diamond the South Side In
dependents defeated the fast Wat
son nine in a practice battle, the
final score being rs. The game
was VOL played, and many good
plays were made by both sides
Welch, former Kingmont star,
started on the mound for the
losers and pitched five innings,
Hartley pitching the other four. C.
Abbott and Smith pitched for the
South S:ders.
The hitting of spadafora OF the
South Side outfit and Decker Of
the Watson club featured.
The South Side Independents.
under tho leadership OF James
(Jiml Nichols of Coney. Maryland,
are ready for games with teams in
the county. They have booked
good games and teams wanting
games with South Side should
write Manager Nichols at once.
The South SIDE team is about
the same US the famous ".Ioints,''
which last year hung up the best
record for a class B team In the
county. This year they have addea
several new players to the list,
having secured the services OF
Fish Of Moundsville, aud Smith,
former star Of the Watson Build.
ing and Traction teams as we'll
as two men from Pittsburgh. With
all the former players in the line
up the list is rs follows "Red''
Belt, McLtnden, spadafora, Con-
ley, Merrill, P. Abbott, ScagnellI.
o. Belt, G. Abbott.
Next Sunday. the South siderB
will so to Kingmont where they
will meet the fast nine OF that
place In what Is expected to be y
fast game. Welch will likely. be
on the mound for the up-riyer
mine, while Smith or O, Abbott
will start for the Independents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
SLUMP OF
RUTH WORRIES FANS
Home Run King Makes Only
-Four Hits in Eighteen Times
at Bat Recently

NEW YORK. April 3.-Follow-
ors Of the Yankees viewed with
little enthusiasm the run Of the
series between that team and
Brooklyn Dodgers at Little Rock,
Ark. today. Their chief pride and
boast. Herman Ruth, appeared 10
be In tho throes Of a batting slump
and the wrecking facilities Of the
team were badly impaired. He has
made only four hits out Of eigh.
teen times at bat In the last four
games and he apparently has lost
the home run habit even when
hitting against minor league
pitchers.
There was some cheer for the
Yankee fans. however, in the fact
that Wally Pipp had regained his
hitting eye. He got four two bag.
gers against the Dallas, Tex.
league team yesterday.
Brooklyn, on tho other hand. had
been plougning along with the
whole team hitting on all cylin-
ders and tho pitchers doing real bis
league stuff.
The Giants yesterday defeated
Memphis 8 to l due TO their oppon.
ents' many errors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
LyaII May Secure Place
On Varsity Mound Staff

MoRGANTOWN. April 3.-With
Les Lyall and "Trusty" Taliman,
two righthanders who were mem.
bers Of the Mountaineer baseball
squad last spring. showing wonder.
full form, 1t looks as though the
West Virginia University hurling
stan will be increased to five men.
Fulton Woods, Clark Lemley and
Dick Evans, who performed on the
mound regularly last season are all
rounding into condition and are ex-
pected to take their turn on the
hill this year.
Lyall's sudden reversal OF twirl.
ing form is nothing short OF re.
markable in view Of the fact that
he showed little during the 1920 and
1921 seasons. He came here from
Warrington High School with a
great reputation as a hurler, hut
he developed a sore arm and was
practically useless as a pitcher dur.
ing the past two seasons. The long
rest. however, seems 10 have hene.
fitted him and he Is showing plenty
OF stuff this year. Charley Hick.
man, a former big Lacquer and at
one time coach OF the Mountaineer
nine. is one Of Lyall's most ardent
admirers and he predicts that the
big fellow will come through this
season.
"Trusty" Tallman, who carried
the Reserve nine to success last
year Is also making a strong bid
for a Varsity berth. He met With
great success as hurler last sea.
son and pulled the Iron MAN.
stunt Of twlrlIng two games in one
day at Keyser, when the Reserves
met the Potomac State College
nine. He Is very clever and has a
puEEling delivery that will make
him a hard man to beat Il he gets
q chance TO work as a Varsity
moundsmap.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
WESLEYAN TEAM IS
GETTING IN SHAPE

B~ucKHANNoN, W. Va, April 8.
Wesleyan College baseball has
begun to take real shape, Coach
Krushsnk has an infield working
now which reminds one OF old
times when ESSta Beck, and Blake
cayorted about thu Methodist. ball
park. The fight for intield posi-.
lions Is rapidly narrowing down to
Ross behind the bat, Capt, johnson
at first, Knight at second, MonahaI.
at short with Beecher Dunn at the
hot corner. In the outfleld Bin
Dunn, lite LorentE and June Young
are Leading in a big field Of com.
petition.
Monahan is making a great show,
fling at the short stop positica In
practice, and uses the stick wick.
eddy. Last year Monahan was ell
gible for the Methodist team but
left before the baseball season
opened. The New Englander seems
able to get In front Of fast ones any.
where In his region. and pegs 10
first with uncanny accuracy.
| With the first game yet some
litils distance away, there may be
some important changes take place
in the line up however. While the
hethodists are lined up as aslyo
right now, the outcome OF some
hitter teuds may cause some chang.
les III the lineup to oppose Carnegie
Tech April II and Is. Bradley Ar.
nett Of Clarksburg Is staging a
snappy fight for an lnfield posi.
ton and is showing such form as
will land him In most OF the games
on the Wesleyan schedule.
The sudden changes q tsnrpr.
ature is causing the Methodist Bin.
mond coach no little worry. With
two complete lineups eager to be at
the game, indoor work danpeng the
pep to a marked degre. With sool
weather, the Methodist players
will be in shape for their opening
gamoh, but unless the weaEaee man
decides to lend more cooperation
there is some anxiety concerning
the Wesleyan chances against the
Tartan crew from Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
United States Not to Sign
White Slave Pact of League

GENEVA. April a.-(By The
Associated Pressl-The United
States government Is unable TO
sign the white slave convention
drawn up by the last assembly o.
the League Of Nations, as II con.
tlicts with tho police regulations
TO certain states Of the union,
Secretary OF State Hughes has
notified the League secretary here.
The United States, however. is in
full sympathy with the object OF
the convention and has passed
laws to the same end, Mr., Hughes
points out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
All Records for Entries
in Relay Carnival Broker

".|H. ...[NN.
PHILADELPHIA. April S--As
records for entries In the. unlver-
slty Of Pennsylvania relay carnival
has been broken this year, Mana
ger George Orion said today.
Team entries closed Saturday
night With four hundred and
twenty 1--WE colleges and Schools,
representing all sections OF the
country, on the list.
Many OF the institutions will BE
represented in more than one
event and the number Of teams
competing on the two days Of the
meet will be close 10 500.
Including the pentathelon and
the special events. the program
this year will comprise elshty-flve
events.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
NNoTEs

Captain George ~ Alexander
president Of n 2 & 4. Co. and
osman SwartS, attorney ct tho
company, left this afternoon for
New York, whore they viii spend
several days.
Ci H. Hardesy, general traffic
agent for the n. p Go. IS
In Charleston looking after com
pany business in REGARD 10 the
hauling Of materials in the build
ing'ot good reads IN the state. Nj.
Hardesty is expected bae d Wed
nesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

for the Irlce of So. This viii make
tho average price Of admission D.
cents, while the regular admission
tee at the door will be Is cents.
School Programs.
The local public school children
will give their closing day program
tonight In the high school auditor
ium. School will close for the sum.
mer term officially on Tuesday, but
because Of an eighth grade gradua.
ton at Grant Town on Tuesday
night, the local program had to be
moved up TO give the music super
visor, Miss Louise Boehm, an op-
p~ortunity Of directing both pro
grams.
A very nice program has been ar
ranged for Grant Town for Tues.
day night and Superintendent /. A
Barnes has been secured to deliver
the graduation address. Eighteen
diplomas will be distributed by w.
D. fost, president Of the board Of
education.
Principal G. E. Boyer OF the Fair
view High School has secured a five
reel film for his picture show, deal.
ing with education and educational
problems. A Harold Lloyd com.
edy will be the added attraction,
and 1t is safe to predict that the
house will be crowded for both
shows. The pictures will be shown
in the high school auditorium Wed
nesday night.
Saturday night. the burlesQre
play on the "old Fashioned
School" will be presented in the
high school auditorium by the class
In music reading. This play has
been properly rehearsed. aud the
characters have been carefully
chosen TO give the very best pro.
gram possible 10 lovers OF fun and
amusement.
Building Repaired.
A group OF local citizens are
planning the installation OF a CO.
operative store for Fairview. Car.
,penters have been at work the pas,
week In repairing and adding
shelves and counters to the build.
ing formerly occupied by the Yost
Store Co. to get II ready for a sup
ply Of merchandise which will ar
rive this week, The store will not
be formally opened before the be.
ginning Of next week.
Personals.
Miss Flossie Eddy, who had been
teaching in the Grant Town School
the past year, has been employed
in the local postoffice as assistant
postmaster. She will take the
place made vacant by the resigna.
ton Of Leo F. Eddy who will take
up work as a mechanic in a local
garage.
Miss Mary sturm tied With Zen
Rutkowski of Grant Town for first
place in the district spelling con.
test here Saturday morning.
Miss Eerva Shuman, local girl
teaching In Union District, will en-
ter the Fatrmont Normal School
Tuesday.
Gerald Carpenter, who had been
working in the Yost Store Co. for
the past six months, received his
appointment as assistant manager
/ Saturday.
Mrs. Lee Amos Of Washington
street was visiting Mrs. Mary Col
Inns Saturday.
Lawrence Toothman was a bust
ness visitor TO Fairmont today.
Russell Wilson and family, hav-
ing sold their farm on Main street
to ]. B. Storey, will return to theii
farm in Monongalia County this
week.
Lon Leyelle and family are NOV
ing to their new property on Or.
chard Hill, and Monroe Hamilton
will take i'm his residence in tho
building made vacant by the move.
--<$--
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
GAME CAILEn nEE-

CLEVELAND, April 2. : Tho
game scheduled for Friday between
the Cleveland Indians and Peoria
has been called of, according to a
dispatch received here, which states
that the ball park in the Illinois
city Is flooded. The Indians are at
Kansas City for games today and
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Sport Flashes
FROM
Southern Camps
on LAST LAP

PHILADELPHIA, April 3-The
Philadelphia Nationals and Amer
leans started their final week OF
exhibition games today, the f'ntH
lies with the Charlotte nine OF th5
South Atlantic league and the Ath-
letics with q college team at Hat
tiesburg, Miss. Both squads are
due to arrive home early next
week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Some Local Sport Chatter

Neil C"Lefty"l Lewis. we'll
known pitcher in tho clarasbura
section and who has worEes here
on several occasions, has signed
with Bloomington Club In ti,5
Three l League. He leaves for
Bloomington this week. Lee Nut
ter OF Clarkshurg will play with
the Danvifle Club in the same
league.
The Buckhannon High School
basketball team will leave Buck
llannon tonight for Chicago,
where they VIII play in the nation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
COACHES WILL
GIVE PLAYERS
HARD WORKOUT
Baseball and Football Games
for Local High Teams
Made Public

with ideai baseball weather
prevailing today South Side Park
should be iammed with baseball.
players from tiio two high schools
in the city and the Fairmont State
Normut school THE boys have not
had 3 WORKOUT since Friday and
will ON their toes this after
noon " VIII be the first real
workout Of the season for the East
Side High setooI41ads under the
direction Of Coach Clarke Brown,
Grafton Meeting
According 10 the schedule ar
ranged ~ The meeting Of the Mon
ongahela valley High School Ath.
ietie Assoeiahop nela az Grafton
ON SATURDAY attertloon FairTont
l1lgh scnooi and East Side High
Srnoel WIN meet three times on
~ diamond season. This
hreeatne series ! expected to
he the his drawing card Of the ses-
son and Whitney, attract enough
paid admissions g carry the ex-
peiise g q Pasepatl me Two
schools tpt the the first
same o. itlelseries WIZ pc april II,
the second anu the MIRO
May the games VIII be
staged ~ South Side Park.
Ihet East siastHign, scnooi oase-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
TIGERS CAME

DETROIT. April 3.-The Detroit
Americans we're on their way north
today having broken camp at Au
gusta, Ca, last night. Exhibition
games will be played during the
next three days with the Rochester
club OF the International League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
MEEr BRAVES D

WASHINGTON, April 8. - The
Nationals were to meet the Boston
Braves at Charleston, S. c., in ths
first game OF their fiye-day barn.
st2rmlng trip homeward today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
PIRATES

PITTSBURGH. April 3. = In q
game witnessed by 10000. the Kac.
sas City Americans went down to
defeat at the hands Of the Pitts.
burgh Nationals by a score OF 8 tc
4 yesterday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
ISSUE ovERsuascRInEn.

NEW YORK. AnrtI a. r.
Morgan & Co. today announced
that the S6o,ooo,oeo issue o. New
York Central per cent bonds wis
oyerspbseribed and the boos clos
ed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

bly, Jimmy will prove strong on
prayer, but his glove is the most
disreputable looking thing that ever
broke into the big show.
caveney has a great pair Of
hands, as shown In the picture,
They are big, on the Hans Wagner
type, ideal for an infielder.
Caveney's glove is OF an ancient
vintage. 1t Is bandaged with ad,
heslvc tape ina dozen places.
However, 1t is a priceless asset
with Cayeney.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

In speaking OF the ability OF Ger.
tain players, pitchers in particular,
one often hears the expression:
HE hasn't a thing except a glove
and a prayer"
Jimmy Caveney, the sensation oil
the Pacific Coast League, CincIn.
mats new shortstop, Is rated as n
OF the most promising players that
has broken into tho National
League in years.
Certainly no one cau accuse
Caveney OF having a glove. Posi-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

al high school tournament The
team will be in charge OF Coach
Kenneth Shroyer and NJ. NJ.
Brooks. a member of the high
school faculty. The squad will be
composed OF the following play.
ers: Stanley, R%horbough, woEe,
Mayo, Fowler, Ashwortn and G.
Williams.
Joseph Young of Moundsyilio
has been named captain OF tho
Broaddus CollcI.> basketball team
for next season. Only one letter
man is lost to the team FOR next
year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

American typists are said to
surpass those Of Great Britain be.
cause they learn the touch sys.
tenn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03

People of Iceland are unusually
long lived. living to an average OF
81 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
AhroadA
Organized Baseball Season
Opened IN Florida Today

JACKSONVILLE Fa,, April 3
The 1922 season oi Organized,
baseball was inau rated today by.
the Florida state League whose
six teams moot n the OPENING
eamcs OF n schedule which win
RIM oDtli August ~ ThG keasoni
Wili DO divifgsd IN % two parts;
W. Hret half ending N Jpne
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-04-03
Herald-E Examiner Increases
Price of Midnight Edition

CHICAGO, April 8. Increase
from 8 to 8 cents in the price OF its
early edition sold on the streets
here before midnight was an.
nounced last night by the Herald
and ExamiDer. Later editions will.
be sold at the usual price of three
cents.