davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

urday night. The same occurance
happened with one Of the big win
dows of the COOPERATIVE Store on
Sunday night. One OF series OF
periodical brawls was pulled off in
the vicinity near Bingamon Sunday
afternoon there being several par
Elephants In the affray.
Aged Lady Dies
Mrs. David Heldreth, who re-
sides near here, died at the Mason
Hospital at Clarksburg on last Fri
day. Mrs. Heldreth had been a pa
tient at the hospital for about ten
days. Her death was due to a COM
plication Of diseases. Funeral SER
vices were held at the Long Run
Church on Sunday afternoon at 2
O'clock, with Rev. ]. B. Vanscoy
in charge OF the services. Inter-
ment was made in the Heldreth
Cemetery. Mrs. Heldreth was IS
years old and Is survived by her
husband and one son, James Held
reth.
Guests Honored
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harter enter
tanned a number Of their friends on
Tuesday evening. the event being
in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs. n. II.
Teagarden, who left yesterday
evening for their home in Cushing,
Okla. The evening was spent IN
games and dancing. Delicious re-
freshments were served the party.
Guests present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Payton and Foster McKin-
sey OF Everson, Mr.. and Mrs E.
w. Groves and Jess Lee Of Fair
mont, Mrs. Will Davis and daugh-
ter Lorraine, Larpey Oats and How
ard Smith OF Worthington, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert Hildebrand, Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Satterfiold.
who are local people, and the
honor guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Teagarden.
Local Woman Dies
Mrs. Carl Crayton died at her
home on last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Crayton had been iii for sew
aral months and was a victim OF
tuberculosis. Funeral services
were held from her late residence
on Sunday afternoon with inter-
ment following in the Odd Fellows
Cemetery. Mrs. Crayton Is sur
vived by her husband and three
small children.
Home From Hospital
Mrs, Thomas Maple, who had
been a surgical patient at Cook
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

Hospital where she underwent a
facial operation for neuralgia, has
returned home and ls much I'M
proved in health. Mrs Maple had
been Ill for several weeks before
resorting to the operation.
In Pittsburgh
The Misses Lorraine Sturm,
Velma and Mamie Maine returned
from Pittsburgh the last Of the
week where they had been on a
shopping expedition.
Attended Party
Mrs. Virginia Yarnon was at
Hutchinson on Saturday evening
where she attended a birthday
party given in honor OF her son
Nicholas Vernon, whose 21st ami,
yersary occurred on that day.
There were quite a number Of
guests present for the OCCASION.
Games and music were the diver
sions and refreshments were serv-
ed.
Hospital Patient Improved
Mrs. James Heldreth, who is a
surgical patient at st. Mary's Hos
pital at Clarksburg and who re-
Gently underwent a severe surgical
operation, is improving nicely and
will return to her home In a few
days.
Personals
Mrs u. A Harrfsoni returned
yesterday from a visit of several
days at the homo Of her son, G. r.
Harrison Of Clarksburg.
Mrs. Homer Tee and the Misses
HELEN Martin and Georgia Spriggs
were in Fairmont on Saturday
evening to witness the production
Of "Way Down East" which is be-
ing given at a theatre OF that
town.
James Knight Of Fairmont was
a weekend visitor W It'll Victor
Martin.
Charles Moore has been very Ill
for several days and is threatened
with an attack Of pneumonia.
Mrs, Isac Tetrick was a bust
ness visitor In Fairmont yesterday.
Miss Guenadine McIntire has
been out Of school the past few
days on account Of illness.
Edwin McDonough was the
guest of friends at Adamsville re-
Gently.
v. D. McIntire OF Clarksburg
was the guest Of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. L. o. Mcintire, on Tues
day Of this week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
Y. M. C. A. Circus to Provide
alton for f.. u Poor Boys of
Faiff1lont in Summer Months.

she studied new phantom steps
under the direction Of the ghost
Of Antagonist.
The zepplin twins will give a
demonstration OF their aerial act
and the grand entry will be made
by the clown band. The commit
tee In charge Is endeayoring to
get a wild man from Borneo and
there will be cannibals from the
South Sea Islands.
There are 400 boys enrolled In
the boys department Of the "Y"
and $50 boys are reached through
the Hi-Y, Community and Triangle
clubs. The proceeds from the cir
Gus will be used primarily for
sending poor boys to the boys de-
partment camp this summer, and
the remainder will be spent for
camp equipment and the extending
of the boys department work to a
larger number Of boys.
In the near future individuals
and organizations Of the city will
be asked to be guarantors for, the
circus and these sponsors will be
given passes honoring the holder
at all events and on each evening
during the presentation OF the
circus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17
SENFERPRISE

j Civil War Weteran III
{ Robert W. Koon Civil War vet
cram, WHO has been indisposed for
some weeks due to age inflrma-
ttyes. become serious Sunday. Doc
tors q. j. Nutter and j. B. Sloan,
held D consultation, and It was de-
,cided TO take him to the Mason
hospital, 0larksburg. An opera
Zion was performed Monday.
General News Notes
Mrs Tapley Tichenor has re-
turned home from the Mason Hos
ta1s Clarksburg, but her health
Iis reported as not much improved.
MIS- s., j. Tetrick, suffering III
ness Of long standing at her home
here, 70 reported no better and but
little hope entertained for her
recovery.
Lloyd Rinehart, prominent resi-
dent OF Kilarm section. is reported
at the point Of death with double
pneumonia.
one Of the big plate glass in the
windows Of the general store of
pemafy Brothers was broken Sat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

{ Winter Comes Recog:
nized as Best Seller
of Year

pr Frank Crane, one OF the best
Town essayists OF the twentieth
injury says: 1921 will be known
tho year when Mark Sabre was
I'm Mark Sabre is the hero Of
utchinson's great novel III Win
7 Comes" The first iristallment
bpears In Tho West Yirginian
iarch n.
Mark Sabre Is going to be as
zeal tome as long as / live as any
imam i have ever known in the
Flesh continued DR.. Crane. For
|there are two sorts Of inhabitants
in this world: ~ book people,
hnd 20 flesh people. The second
Ikind rs q more or less developed
aninfal The first is a pure spIr-
Ritual creation.
4 For instance. these people Just
ss really inhablt the earth as
Feside1t Harding or Jack Demp-
~; these people-Pantagruel
kjon Quixote, Wilhelm Melster,
IJcan Vatican, Micawber, Little
|hord Fatintelroy. Becky Sharp and
driah Heep. These are the true
lnmortals that walk among US, and
] have strong suspicion that
Mark Sabre belongs to that com
|pany Ny hat is off to that writer
Iiutchtnson.
N Winter Comes" is being
widely heralded as the greatest
novel % the decade! Book jobbers
predict over a million purchasers
Of this single story. AT present, "If
Winter Comes" has sold over $780,.
200 copies and Is holding a daily
lsales record OF over 1000 copies.
despite this showing, skeptics are
houbtfnl II the novel OF the English
author can reach the American re-
cords Of Quo Vadis" and David
Harum.2 both Of which, In various
editions sold over one million
copies,
Tie title of Mr.. Hutchinson's
new novel Is taken from Shelley's
lines, 20 Wind. IL Winter comes,
can Spring be far behind?' 1t has
plot which rings true and yet Is
unusual leading up to a climax OF
tremendous intensity, It contains
both rich humor and genuine
pathps.
The hero, Mark Sabre, Is an
Englishman Of unusual PERSONAL
.fty, yuggedly honest, kind and
democratic, very llkeable, but
whose lines of reasoning and ac-
ION often revoke the dlsapproyal
Isf his selfish, snobbish wife and
the narrow, self-opinioned senior
partner Of the business house with
which he Is associated. Its char
acters have the vivid flexibilty and
intimate reality of life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-17

There are nine judicial circuits
in the United States.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Middle Atlantic College
Meet at Lancaster, Pa,
Leconey and Other Track
Stars Among Entries.

LANCASTER. Pa. May 4.--College track
stars representing many of the smaller
Eastern colleges are entered In the
twelfth annual middle Atlantic States
collegiate meet to be held here May II
and 13. More than 400 athletes are ex-
pected to compete. Among the 'nstitu.
tions already entered are Johns Hop
kins Gettysburg. Juniata, Lafayette,
Lehigh. Swarthmore. Haverford. Drexel.
Muhlenberg, Washington ard jefferson.
Delaware University, Rutgers. Buck
nell Dickinson. Franklin and Marshall
and Lebanon Valley.
Several athletes who won honors last
Saturday at the Pennsylvania relay
carnival are among the entries. They
include Leconey of Lafayette. winner OF
the 100 yard dash in 0 As seconds
Reinartz of Muhlcnberg, who finished
second to lie Gendre of Georgetown. In
the Pentathlon Harmer of Delaware,
winner of the 440 yard hurdle race, and
Betzmer also of Delaware. who finished
third In the javelin throw.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Harrison Johnston Unable
to Make Trip to Britain

CHICAGO. May 4.-The hope of having
at least one star American amateur
golfer in the British championship at
Preswick this season was considerably
dimmed to-day when Harrison Johnston
of st. Paul announced that he would be
unable to make the trip to Britain
Johnston had intended TO arrange his
business so he could go. but on learn
ing that there would be no general
American invasion decided to wait until
next season.
Johnston is one of the ranking anna
tours Of the West. He was runnerup TO
Chick Evans for the Western amateur
title. defeated Francis Ouimet in the sec
ond round Of the national at st. Louis
and carried Jess Guilford to the homo
green in the third round before being de-
featcd.
The American representation at Pres
wick will be confined to few players
who are making tour OF British links
and play well enough to be eligible to
participate in lhe championship. The
best of the number is Donald Parson OF
Youngstown, Ohio, who is now in Eng
| land.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
BROUGHT SAND GREENS TO IAKEWOO
To Erect Monuments
in Honor of Pop Anson

~ HICAGo. May 4.-An Adrian
Constantine Anson memorial
~ association has been formed.
1t was announced to-day. for thu
purpose of erecting a monument Ia
honor of the father of big league
baseball" in a public park here
within stones throw of the place
where "Cap" played on the diamond
for twenty-five years.
The association plans a 100000
fund from 100000 fans. with contri-
buttons of 81 each. Communications
and contributions are to be sent to
G. A. Wathicr president of the Re-
lance State Bank. 1910 West Madi-
son street.
John A. Heydler. president OF the
National League, announced last
night that his organization would
erect a memorial over the grave OF
Adrian Anson.
The National League" Heydler
said. will show Its appreciation OF
the unflagging support of Cap An
SON through the early days of the
organization with a monument in
the Arson family plot. In addition
1t will provide fund for its up
keep"
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
WHITFIELD BIDS BIG
LEAGUES FAREWELL
Dodgers Release Veteran to
Kansas City and Sam Crane
to Seattle.

After ten years in the National
League George whitted yesterday made
the Inevitable trip downward-into the
American Association. Charley Ebbets
announced that the veteran outfielder-
infielder had been released to the Kan
sas City club. With Whitted on his
journey back into the minors goes Sam
Crane, the shortstop. who has been re-
leased to Seattle OF the Pacific Coast
League.
The releasAof Whitted comes an a
great surprise. as the Dodgers gave him
no opportunity to show what he could
do in the field. He was used only once
as a pinch hitter. Whitted came to
Brooklyn last winter from Pittsburgh
by the waiver route, George got into
jam with Barney Dreyfuss last summer
after having done yeoman's work In
bringing the Pirates to the top.
Whitteds passing no doubt is due to
trouble with his legs-the trouble which
gets" all major leaguers He broke
into professional ball with Savannah
in the Sally in 1910. then went to jack
sonville The Cardinals got him in 1912
and used him as second baseman. third
baseman and outfielder. In, 1914 he
went to the Bostons and in 1915 to the
Phillies. The Pirates got him in 1919.
The Dodgers asked for waivers on
Crane last week. after his failure in a
game against the Giants. The New
Yorks claimed him and then withdrew
their claim. Brooklyn gave Kilduff and
Krueger for him last winter in a trade
with the Reds.
Crane has the distinction of having
been acquired by Washington from Bal
timore in a trade which involved the
going Of Jack Bentley the Orioles high
priced first baseman-pitchcr. to Jack
Dunns club.
After three days of idleness the
Dodgers will attempt to get back into
action against the Braves this after
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Tender and Dundee Clash
In Garden Bout Tonight
Southpaw Boxer Expected to
Win From Elusive Italian.

Comparison of the physical makeup
Of Lew Tender, the Quaker. southpaw
and Johnny Dundee. the junior light
weight champion. tends to the convic-
ton that the left handed fighter will win
the bout tonight in Madison Square
Garden Tender is "a years of age, will
weigh 135 pounds, stands feet 6 inches
tall and Is generally regarded as the
foremost rival of Champion Leonard.
He is a good boxer, a destructive
puncher and is particularly effective in
hitting the body.
Dundee, on the other hand, is 81 years
Of age. weighs 1913 pounds in condition
and stands 5 feet Az inches tall. He
Is an excellent boxer. fast with hands
and feet, and while he Is by no means
a heavy hitter he strikes quickly and
accurately and is consistent point col
lector.
Dundee never has made any rcputa-
tion as Knockout hitter, but generally
wins his bouts on points. 1t is a reason
able proposition that IL the Italian wins
the contest tonight it will be because
he outpoints the Philadelphian In the
scheduled fifteen rounds.
On tho same basis of reasoning if
Tender Is to be returned the winner 1t
will be through the medium of knock
out. At this point the remarkable de-
fensive skill of the smaller man OBJ
trudes itself into the discussion. Dundee
has avoided knockout blows from sew
eral OF the leading ligatweights OF the
country. including Benny Leonard.
Charley White and others. 1t is mat
ter OF record that the only time the
Italian has been flattened for the full
count was when Willie Jackson hit him
on the point of the chin I'm Philadelphia
many years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Ralph Creenleaf Leads in
Defense of Billiards Title

Ralph Greenleaf made an auspicious
start in defense of his billiards title
last night at the Strand Billiard
Academy in the first block of his match
with Walter Franklin. the third to
challenge for the championship this
year. Greenleaf won by the count of
156 to g.
1t took thirty-six innings for Green
leaf to run out He made a high run
of 20 in the fourth frame and followed
with a cluster of IS in the seventh trip
to the table. Franklin collected IL in
the twenty-seventh inning. Greenleaf
made ten scratches to nine for the
challenger. Each made sixteen safeties.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Baker Field Dedication
Indefinitely Postponed

Dedication of Baker Field. the site
OF Columbia University's new stadium,
for which elaborate ceremonies had been
planned yesterday by students. alumni
trustees and faculty, was indefinitely
postponed on account of rain. 1t was
announced 1t was likely that the cere-
monies would not be held until fall.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05

The only thing for men to do.
As through this scorld they 1rope,
Is fo.lo,o tchdt they feel Is true
And stick to tdith and hope.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Eastern League.

STANDING or THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Chicago Golfers Fined 81
for Playing on Sunday

CHICAGO. May 4.--For playing golf on
sunday three gofers were fined 81
each to-day by justice of the Peace
williams in Evanston.
Tie trio had been arrested on com
plaint of the owner of greenhouse.
who accused them Of breaking his win
dows and trampling his flowers In their
search for lost balls
The Justice held that the greenhouse
owner had been unable to provo his
charges, but said he would fine the
golfers the costs because they were
playing on Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Joe McGinnity Pitches
a Game and Wins, Too

DANvILLE, ILL.,, May 4.-Tron Man
Joe McGinnity to-day has another rivet
driven to clinch his title. After thirty
four years in the pastime he came
back yesterday and pitched his Danville
]. /. i. League team to a to 3 victory
over Peoria. Just by way of demonstrate
ing that the old arm still retained at
least modicum of its former might.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Indians Have No Trouble
With the Curves Of Faber
White Sox Beaten, 5 to B
Mails Steadies in Time.

CHICAGO, May 4.-Urban Faber, star
pitcher of the Chicago White Sox. was
unable to check the slugging of the
Indians and Cleveland made 1t two
straight from the locals to-day. The
score was to 3.
Mails weakened in the last inning
when Chicago started a rally which net
ted three runs. but tightened up and
retired Hooper on strikes for the final
out with two men on bases.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Phil Chinn Reinstated.

BALTIMORE, Nd. May AT a meet
ing held this morning at their offices in
Baltimore, the Maryland State Racing
Commissioners lifted the suspension inn
posed on Phil IT. Chinn last spring and
tho Kentucky turfman was restored TO
good standing. The impression prevailed
that Chinn had been harshly dealt with
and his many friends were elated at the
news of his reinstatement.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Pop Geers Buys a PAGER.

BOSTON. May 4.--Sanardo, a pacing
gelding with mark of l 59&, developed
under tire training OF Thomas M. MUIR
ply, passed into the possession OF the
veteran Grand Circuit driver. Edward H.
Geers to-day. At the spring auction at
the Readville track Geers bought the
PAGER from Franklin II. Downs Of Brook
line for $1,000.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Tilden and Richards at
Scene of East-West Tilt

SAN Francisco, May 4.--William t:
Tilden I'd, worlds singles tennis cham
pion. and Vincent Richards, who shares
with Tilden the national doubles title.
are in San Francisco to-day to partici-
pate in the Easily West tennis matches. .
Tilden and William Johnston, former
singles champion and one of the repre-
sentatives of the West in the coming
matches. played a 6-6 practice set on
the California Club courts yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Heilmann!s Home Run Wins
for Tigers Over Browns
Williams Also Hits for Circuit,
Bringing Total to Ten.

DETROIT May 4.--Heilmann's home
run with Cobb and Veach on base IN
the ninth inning gave Detroit three runs
and to victory over st. Louis here
to-day.
The Browns got away to three run
lead in the first inning, but Detroit tied
1t up and the visitors again took the
lead in the fifth. when Tenneth Will
Jams hit his tenth home run OF the
year. with Sisler on base.
The score.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Earl Thomson to Coach.

HANOVER, N. H., May 4.-E,arl ].
Thomson, world champion hurdler. has
reconsidered his intention to return per-
manently to his home In California, and
will act as coach of the freshman track
team at Dartmouth College next year
It was announced to-day. Thomson. who
is now a student at the college, will at
tend the Amos Tuck School of Business
Administration while acting as coach.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Cards Rally in Ninth
and Beat Cincinnati, 81
Score Five Runs After Reds
Make Six.

ST. LOUIS, May 4.--St. Louis staged q
ninth inning rally to-day. overcoming a
four run lead. and defeated Cincinnati.
s to z.
The visitors had been trailing up TO
the ninth, when they scored six runs.
The Cardinals came back in their half
and piled up five tallies with only one
man out Stock and Bohne were or
dered off the field for disputing de-
cison.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
THE LISTENING POST
, By WALTER TRUMBULL


COPYRIGHT. oy York Herald
REVISED.
are you aoopts" said Fan-onPardde
operation on Ra0id Rooter sdid
ut Why should carer" said FdnonPdrddc
his batting, though" the Rdod Rooer sdo
ons hear the cocaine spdy
They nave sliced them or completely ana hare es ns oDdy
tell the pord I'm hoping that on affect has p'dH
For he won't haze tonsils in the morning"
THE BAMBINO.
Life lust one thing after isn't hitting
getting by Judge Lands or @
his batting eye he needn't
The Babe will soon find use for that
Then he will be back in there again
ceeding
overooks the fact that while it takes years OF
requires only ten seconds to be
again bumped back into the valley OF obscurity
third the Yankee 0us & He sure has hss 70
And for an old guy doing
didn't know the war was over busting every
thing in sight
1t ,oas a Jay,oalker,
Returning from his toll
who a truck--there a squeak
And Just a
theme oneh him
Sir Conan DOYLE
If Sir Conan Doyle came of
departed spirits good booiegger
ext, 81, months ns box *
police dogs
That in a of golfers Just fair
ss ss,, as box pm,s IN s' s
The only thing for men
As his oropc.
Is folio, tchat feel is
Ina stick taith and hope
Apparently something when released Whttsa
him to the minors wthou. making M much use Of
him. it have been his arm Some
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Babe Ruth
Guests at Hospital Party
Son of Swat Spends Quiet
Evening After His Tonsils
Are Removed.
BY w. O. McGEEHAN.

For the first time since they bought
him the owners OF the New York
Yankees last night knew where Babe
Ruth was spending the evening. The
Son of Swat was resting quietly at
St. vincent's Hospital after being re-
Iieved of a set of troublesome tonsils.
Now that the tonsils have been removed
the Babe is quite ready to have his
suspension removed by Judge Lands.
He will not require ether for this op-
GRAFTON.
Mrs George Herman Ruth underwent
an operation at the same time as her
husband. and the couple are now oc-
cupying adjoining rooms at the hospital
1t is said by the surgeons in charge
that the operation performed on Mrs.
Ruth is not OF serious nature.
Ruth frequently has been troubled
with tonsilitis. He took the cue from
Bob Meusel. who spent part of his
sentence in having his tonsils removed.
The Son OF Swat expects to be out
of the hospital in a few days and will
do some training in the mornings at
the Polo Grounds preparatory to the
lifting of the suspension imposed on
him by Judge Lands. The sentence
will be up on May 20 and 1t is believed
l1dl liic 6QpItI1le dI VI DeiScbdb
will permit Ruth to return to active
service at that time.
A Babe Ruth Carnival.
The Yankee owners are counting on
Babe Ruth Day for that date. St
Louis will be at the Polo Grounds sad
Kenneth Williams. the Oregon youth
who is leading the home run hitters
during the absence OF the Babe will
alNoar at the Polo Grounds on this
da.e.
Cousin Egbert Barrow, secretary of
the Yankees, believes that this attrac-
ton will bring plenty of cash custom
ers and announces that the free list
will be entirely suspended from that
time on. Business in baseball circles
has not been SO good this year. and
though the Yanks are in good stra-
tegic position for the pennant race the
club could stand more customers O,
the cash variety.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Connolly to Race ,Cutbill.

Boston. May 4.--James J. Connolly
of Georgetown. intercollegiate mile
champion, and Harold G. Cutbill of the
Boston Athletic Association. national in
door champion at 1000 yards. Will meet
in a mile race at the American Legion
games at Washington Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-05
Rice Defeats F. S. Appleby
in Poggenburg Cue Tourney

Francis S. Appleby. class A player.
could not overcome a handicap of rs
points In his match with Julian Rice
In the final round of the 1872 ballSline
Poggenburg memorial cup tournament
last night at the Brooklyn Recreation
Academy. dropping the contest by the
count of 175 TO III. Appleby's mark
was 250. Rice had high run of 3s,
averaging 1918. while his opponent
totaled SO for his best string and aver
aaed ILLS