davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
CITY HoNoRs MEMORY
 OF HEROES WHO SERVED
(continued from Page Five}

 acterized him in peace. No infarny was too black, no act too mean, no crime too base, no hiasphemy too rank for him to commit if advantage could be gained Humanity, morality. religion were cast to the winds. The law of the jungle was supreme. Might alone was right Only the strongest ought to survive. He sank passenger ships, he introduced poison gas as weapon. He poisoned wells, and spread disease germs. No weapon was too horrible to use. Your e1e was free dom's foe It was the last stand of au- tocracy in struggle for world power We said that all. our wars have beeen for principles rather than possessions. This was no exception Here. as in the Revolutionary war, two ideals of govern ment were clashing. The democratic or free peoples of the world were on one side, the autocrats on the other. New and old were in conflict and the arena was the world. In the Revolutionary war the arena was national, the issues na- tional; here both battlefield and issues were universal. What do we mean by democracy? Simply the rule of the many by the many for the many, while autoc- racy Is the rule of the few by the few for the few. Politically, the issue at stake was world dominion for the many by the many, or world dominion by the few foI the few. The latter rules out freedom and substitutes either a barbarous or 6 benevolent tyranny in it's place
 We differed in all points from our fee We were not a nation of soldiers but or ganfzed for industry. We were scrIrpu. lous of the rights of others. We were ready to conduct war according to rule. laid down by civilization. Our aim wa. to make the world safe for democracy We wanted the many to rule for tn. many. We believed that
 True freedom is to share
 All chains our brothers wear.
 And with heart and hand, to be
 Earnest to make others free"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
Continued One Day in Police Can't

The case against Fred Froscello and Michael Capare1li of Cedar street. ar- rested Monday night on charges of breach of the peace, was continued for day in the police court Tuesday. One man who was before the court for intox- ication. was fined $ and costs and went to jail.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
GIBuIktM
  Norwich. Wednesday, May sl. 1sss.
THE WEATHER.
Cohditions.

Fair weather prevailed Tuesday west of the Rocky mountains and over middle and northern sections east of the Missis- sippi river except Wisconsin. The pres sure was high Tuesday night over New England the Canadian maritime prov lnces, the plains states and the northwest. The temperature was lower Tuesday from the northern lake regions southwestward over the upper Mississippi and middle Missouri valleys. the southern plains states, the southern Rocky Mountain re- zion and along the New England coast. Unsettled, showery weather will con tinue Wednesday and Thursday in the east gulf and south Atlantic states and fair weather in the sections farther north Wednesday. will be followed by unsettled weather and probably showers Thursday or Thursday night
 The temperature will not change ma tertally except that cooler weather will overspread the lake region, the Ohio valley and Tennessee during Thursday.
 Winds.
 North Of Sandy Hook: Moderate to fresh southeast and south, and fair weather Wednesday,
 Sandy Hook to Hatteras: Moderate to fresh southerly. and weather fair We'd nesday.
 Forecast.
 For Southern New England: Fair Wednesday and probably Thursday; not much change In temperature.
 Observations in Norwich. Ths Bulletins observations show the following changes in temperature and barometric changes Tuesday:
 Thef Bar. a. m............... 52 2s.70 12 m. ................... s2 2es0 D. m................... s4 2ssO Highest S2, lowest 52.
 Comparisons.
 Predictions for Tuesday: Fair. Tuesdays weather: Fair; warmer south wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Crowns are never won by bearing home made crosses.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31

Comparisons. Predictions for Tuesday Fair Tuesdays weather: Fair; warmer south wind
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
We believed that

This freedom is recreated year by year In hearts wide open on the God-ward side. We must be free or die, who speak the
 tongue That Shakespeare spake; the faith and
 morals hold Which Milton held"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-05-31
SUN. MOON AND TIDES.
n Sun Ii High N Moon
GREENEVILLE

Six hours after high water it Is | water. which is followed by food tids.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
PLAN TO ENCOURAGE
ATHLETlCSIN STATE

MORGANToWN, July 2O.-A ten
tative organization to encourage the
of athletics and physi-
cal education courses In the public
schools of West Virginia was form
ed here today. w. E. Lewis, head
of the department of physical edu-
cation for men in the West Virginia
University summer school and for
mer coach OF wrestling at Penn
Stare. was named temporary chair
man Of the organization, and w. T.
Reed of Morgantown was made
temporary secretary.
The organization plans to lay
facts and figures before the district
school boards of education in West
Virginia to show the necessity and
advantages of mass athletics. The
organization will also appear be-
fore the State Board Of Education,
1T was; announced. Members of tho
organization include men and wom-
en- who are studying athletic coach
ing in the University summer
school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
ISAITTERF TOO
NUCH'FOR.LOCA
BASEBALL /: Ill. TRIBE '|||:|E
Good Games Booked Next Few
Days for Teams About
Marion County.

pI:dd1eton defeated the South
Side SIndependents in well play
sod and interesting eight inning
game at South Side Park last
Sevening. Satterfeld was in good
form for the Middleton outfit,
Tanning seventeen men, and al
lowing only six hits. Tho visi-
tors were in 2. hitting frame Of
smiDd, making twelve bingles and
driving Abbott from the mound
in the fourth frame. Long finish
ed the game for South Side. Seven
8of n the local men were caught at
second in attempts to steal. This
sevening the South Side bunch will
Ego TIC Benton's Ferry for a game
and tomorrow. they will play the
fAll Stars at South Side Park.
They want games for Saturday and
SUNDAY away. ,Call A1245-J after
IS o'clock tonight. The score last
-. - . . = =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
w. v. U.OFFlCIALS TO
START TRIP SUNDAY

MORGANTOwN, w. Va, July 20.
Head Football Coach G. w
Spears. Athletic Director Stansbury
and Alumni Secretary F. r. Yoke
of West Virginia University will
leave here Sunday on the first OF
several trips to be made over the
state in the next month. The itir-
erary for the first trip includes
stops at Weston on Monday. Clarks-
burg on Tuesday, Parkersburg on
Wedn esdaS and Thursday, Hunt
ington on Friday and Saturday. and
Charleston on Sunday and Monday
The purpose of the trips will be
to organize university clubs in the
cities visited, induce high school
students to come to the University,
and to interview promising 5scholas-
tic athletes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
GOVERNOR RITCHIE
OPPOSED TO PLAN

NJ BALTIMORE, July 2o.-Gover-
nor Richie yesterday telegrapheo
President Harding declining to
take immediate action on the
Presidents invitation to cooperate
with him in the effort to reopen
coal mines. He informed the
President that the Maryland ,oper-
ators desire a few more days to
consider whether the invitation for
them to resume work is -2per and
practicable.
The governor said he would not
hesitate to send the Maryland Ma
tional Guard to the 1ninine-Nectio ions
If such action seemed necessary
but that he would rot do so un-
til all peaceful methods had failed
Maryland traditics:. the COVER
nor said in the telegram, are those
OF people who have settled la Dor
troubles without the aid Of bay
onets and rifles. He urged that
the President renew his efforts 20
adjust in a proper and peaceful
way both the railroad and coal
strikes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

hands of the county superintend-
emit of schools for approval. The
building will be rushed to COM
pletion as rapidly as possible to
make room for the large enroll
ment which is expected at the
opening OF schook September II.
Miss Wilson Returns
According to announcement
made last evening Mss Clara Will
son. who has for several years
had charge of the Grant Town
School, will return again this year
to the principa1ship of that school.
Miss Wilson has done much
towards raising the standards of
this school TO its present state
and is known throughout the
state as an educator of note.
Personals
Mrs. Calvin Fox. who under
went a major operation in the
Cook Hospital last Sunday, is i'm
proving rapidly
II. II. speicher. principal Of the
sRivesville High School, is spend
ing his summer vacation at Terra
Alta.
Miss Mary Hannah, EnSliSn IN
structor in the Riyesyille High
School. spent the summer term in
the Chicago University.
Burley Toothman was bust
ness visitor to Barrackville yes
terday morning.
l.. B. Wilson, Democratic can
didate for commissioner of the
County Court. was in Fairmont
Yesterday looking after his polit-
icaI fences. He is confident OF the
nomination.
F. J. Leitch of the Scott-Fores-
man Co. was calling on local deal
ers yesterday,
Olap McCray was visiting
friends on East Washington
street yesterday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
MoLLA MALLORY BACK
FROM BRITISH TOURNEY

x NEW YORK, July 2V.-Mrs.
Molla ,Bjurstedt Mallory. Ameri-
can woman tents champion, who
was defeated by Mile Suzanne
Lenglen, French champion, in the
finals of the worlds championship
at Wimbledon, returned from
England today on the Homeric.
Mrs. Mallory was accompanied by
Miss Edith Signourney, with
whom she played in the duobles
abroad. Miss Eleanor Sears and
Dean Mathey. who also played in
the British tournament.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
EDDIE RUSH MAY
GO BACK TO REDS

CINCINNATI. July 80. Posi-
bili:y of the return of Eddie Roush
of the Cincinnati Reds is being held
out by sport writer's and fans here
due to reports that Roush has ap-
piled to Commissioner Lands for
reinstatement. President Herr
mann of the Reds denies that any
agreement has been reached, al
though he told Roush the only way
he could get back into the Red fold
was through reinstatement by the
commissioner. If the player is re-
instated, he can re-enter the local
lineup before the season closes. II
terms can be agreed upon, it is
said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

Gene Sarazen is still dizzy from
his sudden ascension from no place
in particular to the glorious heights
of fame gained through winning
the American open golf champion
ship on the Skokie links at Chicago.
Having toted his silver cup to MT.
Vernon. N. T., to show it to his
pop" and NOM the 21-year-old
ex-caddy is planning an exhibition
tour of the United States and two
trips to Europe, one this fall to
learn the courses and the other next
summer to compete in the British
open championship.
Letters are being received by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
NE wTRACKs PLANNED

WASHINGTON, July 20
Plans of the Sante F'e railroad of
ficials to secure construction Of an
additional main track line se-
tween Eldorado and Ellinor, both
in Kansas, were approved today
by the Interstate Commerce Com
mission. The project will cost ST.
$4,000 and will involve laying
43.5 miles of new line, cutting off
1855 miles of the distance ira
versed by the present Sante Fe
main line in crossing the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

him from admirers in all parts of
the country. Some of them con-
tain checks from wealthy golf en-
thusiasts who have read the Italian
boys story in the newspapers.
This is all too much for me-" ex.
claimed Gene as crowds flocked
around him in alhote1 in New York
where he went after winning the
trophy 81 wasn't excited during
the play, but the worst hour of my
life was after l finished and waited
for the rest 10 complete their
games. Then when I won, I began
to get excited and I've been in a
daze ever since"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
EAIRV|EU DOWNS
RIVESv'||.L n !. TEAM
Former High School Players
Making Good Record
Want Games.

#lS 4FA1RV1EW,S Ht " uly 2O.-IhG
Fairyiew Nationals. a baseball
team managed nd coached By
Lora Henderson. had little trout
Bile in defeating Rivesville's ball
team managed and coached by
one-sided contest staged at Rives-
vile Tuesday evening. a. Ammons
was on the mound for the locals
and Gump filled the backstop po-
sition. This team, composed OF
former high school players, has
the school term In early June anG
date winning every game it has
played Teams representing most
of the surrounding towns have
been met and forced to take the
small end of the score.
The management IS DESTROYS OF
securing games and will play any
ella Valley Any one desirin g
games should call Lora Hender-
son, Fairview, w. Va
Charles BIrkhcad Ill
Charles Burkhead has been
very i'll at his home on Washing
ton street with Bright's disease.
DR.. G. R.. Miller is the attendin g
physician
Coontz in the West
Word has been received from
w. II. Coontz, cashier in the First
National Bank, who motored to
California seeyral weeks ago in
company with Nick Yost, also of
Fairview, that they have reached
the coast and will shortly mako
arrangements for their return
home
Practice Every Evening
The Fairview Athletic Club is
practicing every evening in prep
aration for the baseball game
which is scheduled for Basnetts-
vile Park Sunday afternoon with
the fast-going Waynesburg team.
The club is confident that it will
have the stifest proposition of the
season to face, but will meet the
visitors. well-groomed for the
fray
Miss Boggess Named
Miss Pauline Borgess. of Fair
mont, daughter of the superin-
tendent Of the Fairmont Printing
Co., has been chosen as teacher
of the second grade in the Fair
view schools Miss Boggess has
the enviable record of completing
the standard normal course in the
Fairmont Normal School at the
head OF her class and is well
known as speaker Of exception al
ability.
Excavation Under Way
Excavation for the addition to
the Fairview High School is near
ing completion under the supervt-
sion of JoshuaParrish. Plans for
the new building. which include
gymnasium, balcony, auditorium
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
EIGHTEEN TO LEAVE
FOR CAMP KNOX, KY.

Eighteen Marion County boys
will leave ina few days for Camp
Knox, KY, to attend the Citizens
I Military Training Camp. The men
will leave their homes in time to
arrivesat the camp on August A
letter from the Fifth Corps Area,
8ColuIhbus Barracks, Ohio, states
that the finance department will
furnish the transportation for the
men from their residence to the
camp. It also asserts that the re-
turn fare will be paid by that de-
spartment, if the, student remains
in camp until his course is com
spleted, or If he is officially dis:
missed by the camp commander.
The men who 60 to the summer
camp will receive instructions in
the different branches of the ser
vice. Some of the men from this
county are enlisted in the field ar!
Stillery. Others have chosen the
cavalry, while the majority of en-
slisthents prefer the Infantry
The men who will leave for camp
ar&lRs follows: Frank J. Bane,
sFairuew; Clarence A. Brock, Fair
mont; Albert r. Criss, Fairmont:
Henry J. Eidemiller, Fairmont:
Wilfred H Gtlkeson, Fairmont;
Marcus R. Raymond, Fairmont;.
Joseph T.. Hodges, Fairmont; Clate'
Morgan. Fairmont; Albert w. Nor
gan, FARM ont ~ Alfred r. Nicely,
Fairmont; Rex NJ. Smith, Fair
mont; Robert a. Stealey, Fair
mont Harold Davis Thornton,
sFairInont: James NJ. Trach, Fair.
mont; William E. Travis, Farm.
'fngton; Lawrence J. Van Glider,
Fairmont; William r. Shuman
Fairmont; Oliver D. Williams,
Fairmont, and Ralph E. Williams,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
OIL TANKs DESTROYED

LAREDO, Tex, July 90
Properties of the Humble and
Pierce Oil companies and govern
ment fumigation plants here were
destroyed by fire here last night
with damage estimated from
100000 to 100000. An explo-
sion of tanks jeopardized about
100 persons who had gathered in
side the fire lines. Huge pieces of
steel tank material were hurled
hundreds of feet in the air.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
IL EXPECTED TO START.

WINDSOR, Ont, July 20
About twelve of the forty horses
nominated for the national handi-
cap. the banner attraction at the
opening of the Kenilworth meet
ing here Saturday, are expected to
start. The race Will be at mile
and a furlong for three-year-olds
and upwards and carries $4,000
i'll added money.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
"a TRoTTERs ENTE ,lz.l \

77-hhAjAMAIOO, Mich, July#2O.
interest in today's grand
circuit races conferred in-the Coz
,umbfa Hotel purse for, 2:13 trot-
tiers: The race, worth $4,000.
was open to twenty-four trotters.
Twenty-one horses were eligible
for the 2:19 trot and thereywere
an even dozen in the 2:12 pace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
RICHMOND CLUB MAY NOT
FINISH BASEBALL SEASON

RICHMOND. Va. July 20
Represents tires of five Virginia
League baseball clubs last night
turned deaf ear to Richmond s
plea for schedule revision.
which. local owners say. Is their
only hope OF pulling through the
season financially. Backers of the
local team withdrew from meet
ing of the club owners here and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

American League 4
Chicago at Boston /
St. Louis at Philadelphia Il
Detroit at New York.
Cleveland at Washington !.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

National League
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at ST. Louis.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

"A good game is booked for
1890 Saturday afternoon at South
5Side Park when the MononSah
Glass and the F'airmont Elks will
play third of series of games.
Each team has won a game, and
athe battle this week will be for
blood A large crowd of fans is
expected to attend the contest.
Waynesburg, under the leader
ship Of Joe Phillips, will be the
attraction at Fairview next Sun
day afternoon, when a great
game is expected It will likely
draw onesof the largest crowds Of
the season.
SasssWaynesburg will play Ida May
atSWaynesburg tomorrow and Sat
urday, while on Sunday afternoon
Ida May will meet Monongah
GLASS at Blackstone Park.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
AGED TRAINER DIES.

n yPALO. ALTO, Cal, July 20
|2Eaward w (.Dad") Moulton,
trainer of Stanford
Jhiverstty track teams for the
sspast twenty years. died suddenly
st skiss ONE yesterday after a
M Aysss Illness. He is survived by a
dow aud son, 81 IN si i AZ
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

.sE5S Three base hit-Byard.
Stolen bases, Byard, Talbot.
Double p1ays--La5serty to Nc
Linden, Satteraeld to Patton, Long
Sto Spadafore to McLinden.
Hit by pitcher-Belt.
First base on balls-off Satter-
field, s..
Struck out-by Satterfeld, IT;
by: Abbott, S; by Long, 4.
Hits apportioned-of Abbott. 8
lin 4f1-3 inning s;soff long, in 3
tt2-3 innings.
Wild pitches-Satterfield.
Passed balls--Melton, 2.
Umpfre-5List-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
American Leaaeu

Games Scheduled Today
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
American LeaaEH lie

American League
Chicago4S. Boston O.
Philadelphia 6, st. Louis 3.
Detroit 5, New York 1. Is
Cleveland 4. Washington l.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
HOW / HEY
=: STAND =:
RESULTS YESTERDAY


National League
Pittsburgh 2. Philadelphia o.
New York 5. Cincinnati 2.
Chicago 8, Brooklyn 6.
St. Louis z, Boston s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
National Leaau

Standing of the Clubs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20

Trade insprecious stones
.dergoing a slump So BERTH
The average man speakss p1qf
600 words In the coursesotsay eaS
a coffee tree sields ahoat eus
pound OF coffee s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-20
Excavation Under Way

- ENCttViIION- CI1utF-1 Way
Excavation for the addition to
the Fairview High School is near
ing completion under the supervi-
sion of JoshuaParrish. Plans for
the new building. which includes
gymnasium, balcony, auditorium
and three class rooms are in the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
SOUTH TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hinck and Mr..
and Mrs. Oren Lewton called on John
Lammer's Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Detmer en-
tertained for dinner Sunday Mr.. and
Mrs. W. J. Detmer and family of
south of Amherst, Mr.. and Mrs. Char
les Avery and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Detmer and Otto, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Schellenberg and Miss Doris
Hildebrant.
Miss Martha Brandt and Mr.. Ken
meth Goodman left Sunday for Brush,
Coo, to attend the Teachers Insti-
tute.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Dagenhardt spent
Saturday and Sunday near Lodge
Pole. Nebr.
Mr.. Orvin Sanders called on H.
Detmer's Sunday afternoon.
Several Of the farmers in this vicin-
ity started threshing this week.
bert Hinck assisted Jim Brown with
his butchering the first of the week.
Miss Lorena Yaggie is helping Mrs.
Jorenek with her house work during
harvest.
mr.. ana MIS-. I ardley are tne proud
parents of a bouncing baby boy, born
Saturday morning. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Miss Doris Hildebrant who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Schel-
lenberg for some time, expects to
leave for her home at Kenesaw, Nebr.
Saturday.
Dorsey Bone started threshing Mon
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Detmer were Hol-
yoke shoppers Saturday evening.
There was quite hail and rain
storm visited this section last We'd
nesday afternoon. The corn was hail
ed quite badly, but the rain will help
bring it out. The wheat was also
pounded out in the shock some.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Sunday School made a big
stride forward last Sunday. Soon we
will be at normal. Classes for all.
Come and study the word of God
with US.
Morning Service 11:0O A. M. Sub
ject 1.-The Indwelling Word"
Eveing Service 500 P. M. The
Rev. DR.. Wright, district superintend-
ent, will be with US and will preach
and hold the Quarterly Conference.
Let US give DR.. Wright a great hear
ing.
Mid-week Prayer Service Wednes-
day at 7:45 p. NJ. "Great Thoughts
of the Great Teacher; the Infinite
Worth of Personality" Matt. 1929;
1912; 18:l0-14. Come and worship
with US.
A. J. WALLER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-08-03

missioners, something over 10000
acres of state school lands in the coun-
ties of Routt and Moffat contain
workable deposits of coal. These de-
posits are among the most remarkable
in the world, and would eventually
produce for the permanent school
fund of the state not less than $780,
0OO,0 900.
Thus every portion of Colorado has
a very direct interest in the develop
ment of nosthwestesn Colorado, aside
from the indirect benefits that are
sure to accrue by virtue of the up
building Of a great empire.