davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
NOTICE OF TIME AND PLACE FOR
HEARING AND CONSIDERING PRO-
TESTS AGAINST THE FORMATION
OF LOCAL LATERAL SEWER I'M
PROVEMENT DISTRICT NO, TO-

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, Tha,
protests against the creation of Local
No. 10, as provided for In Oordince No
371 will be heard and considered BY
the Mayor and Council of the City of
the City Hall, in CALDWELL Canyon
County. State of Idaho. at eight O'Clock
p. m. on the 8th day of May, 1922
Dated this 18th day of April 1922
~ s. EARLE BOYES
oo-5fc City Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21

and Commoner by reason of having
refused to become candidate for Sen
ator in Florida But Democrats real
ize that as between the two Chiefs
that split in the faculty" is always
imminent.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21

the whole wurld lookin on and payin
the bill and whin thare finished Mrs.
Clancy the wurld will be better-or
worse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-04-21
Deans of Democracy

The Democrats are hanging onto
the meagre messages of former Pres
ident Wilson that express hope of an
early party victory in the interest of
Justice to all" And Mr.. Bryan will
retain his position as party Oracle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Burners Ridge

Hannah Pride was visiting Eliza
Hoffman last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Robe were
visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Carpenter last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Carpenter
were the weekend guests OF
friends in Falrmont.
r. NJ. Moran OF Nebraska is
visiting at the home of ]. c.
Moran.
Gayman Bunner was visiting
Ira Kinkaid last Sunday.
Nancy Carpenter and daughters,
Lulu and Violet, spent Sunday
with Cora Carpenter.
Bertha Montgomery, F. c. VIII
son and Ruth Bunner Wilson were
visiting friends here last Sunday.
Roy Bunner was the guest Of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Silvo
Bunner. last .Eeek.
Phoebe Bunner spent the week.
end with Ida Rogers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
STARS joining
LOCAL. OUTFITS;
PROSPECTS /
Fairnlont 6 Cleveland Team
WillHaye Some Star
Mound Artists
nuLAnRY.

2 3
ThisS IS The contracting season
WITH local Independent baseball
players.
Contracts are being sent ont
thick ana fast and the lucky play.
ers are sisnlng up quickly and re-
burning the documents to head
There are few holdouts among
the local tossers, but not enough
star PLAYERS are available for the
numerous teams in this section
VINO have high hopes OF having a
sgecessfnI season this summer.
Two three teams thus far have
had 10 send d few. contracts out Of
Town, Ia order that they might have
i complete team Of high class
piayerss
1ihe Fairmont & Cleveland Coal
%. will again support a fast indie.
pendent team in this section, with
joe Phillips, popular veteran from
Grafton, generalissimo OF the out.
II. The team enjoyed q success,
nj season last summer and with
the material at hand for 1922
should do as well or better. Bugs
nraithwood, Charles Burns and
four httrlerg from the Pittsburgh
section will form a formidable ar.
ray Of mound artists. There will
have 70 be some Babe Ruths de,
veioped on the other teams in the
section 4 they hope to breal:
through such pitching as the F-C
bunch win present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
LAUDS MORALS OF
COLLEGE STUDENTS
Methodist Official Declares
Morality Better Than
Any Other Group

PAWTUCKET, h. l., March 80
Morality among college stu
dents is higher than in any other
group Of corresponding numbers,
the Rev. Warren F. Sheldon OF
New York. secretary OF the Meth
odist educational board, told the
New England southern conference
o fthe church here last night. His
conclusion was reached, he said,
after an extensive investigation OF
moral conditions in more than
hundred private and state univer-
stiles.
"A great deal has been said
about the present low moral stan
dard OF college students" contin-
ued DR.. Sheldon, but investiga-
tion does not confirm the general
impression. We have been i'm
pressed with the high moral stan
dard Of college students after In
vestigatlon Of this very thing. Two
or three rowdy students attract
more attention and make more
noise than 500 quiet men about
them. There Is a small percentage
Of young men in every college who
live rtotious livos and often give
tho whole college student class a
bad name"
II do not imply that college
dormitories are glowing examples
of rectitude," he added, "for sin
gle men living in barracks do not
naturally grow into plaster saints.
My contention is that the moral,
standard of any representative
group Of college men is higher.
than n corresponding group Of
young men from any other ieid of
activity. There Is a certain sense
OF independence Of free and EASY
manner and modes fdress, but
the moral side OF these young men
will stand investigation. The FACT
that the colleges today are In tho
limelight makes a great differ
ence. But IL we were to turn the
spot light on other groups Of
young men In other caIlings, we
would then come to appreciate the
high moral standard Of college
students.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
CHICAGO TEAMS IpLE

CHICAGO, March 30.-Although
travelling In widely separated
parts of tho country, rain kept the
Chicago Americans and Nationals
idle yesterday. The White sox
were scheduled to play at shreve-
port, La, and were awakened by
rain pattering against the sleeping
car windows and they moved on
for a game today with the VicEs-
burg Cotton State Leaguers. The
sun was shining at San Francisco
at game time but the Seals Park
was as wet as the three mile Limit
when the Cubs crossed the bay to
meet tho Oakland club today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
IDA May
Homo Talent PlaY


The home talent play which the
pupils of the school Will give at
the Recreation Hall has been an
nounced to take place on Tuesday
evening. April il. Mrs. Rhea
Fisher and Miss Mary Cox are the
directors of the play, and every
n ag is being done to make II a
saeceSs. The pupils who will re-
ceive diplomas this year are How
ard Moore, Ord Duncu, Luther
Garside, John Bitonte and Mary
Brand.
Returns From Convention
Joseph Morton, who attended
the conventions at Charleston and
Baltimore as a representative
from local No. 4052. United Mine
Workers Of America, has returned
home.
Move to New Jersey
Turley Marshall and family will
move to New Jersey this week
whero Mr.. Marshall has accepted
twork as a glass blower.
Brother Very III
Mrs. Joseph Morton has, recciv-
ed word OF the serious illness Of
her brother in a hospital in Gums
bertrand, Md.
Church Notes
There will be no preaching ser.
vices in Ida May Sunday, but the
Sunday school classes will met at
the usual hour. 10 o'clock.
Baseball Team
Plans are about complete for
the organization Of a first class
baseball team In Ida May. New
uniforms and the necessary outfits
have been ordered aud as soon as
they arrive. the team will get
down to hard practice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
! lEAl'RMoNr CLUB.

Plans are progressing about on
scheduie time with the new Fair.
mont Club, which will be under the
direction ot Frank Jacobs and Rob.
eFt Morgan. Uniforms have been
ordered aud season tickets have
ASeen placed on sale, many fans
hstyins already purchased them at
IS athrow. Contracts have been
ssnt out 10 numerous players ard
those who sign up must report for
practice on April %, 1t is planned
- play the opening game OF the
season on May 5, aud extensive
nians are being made for the pro.
gtant on opening day. The Moose
Band viii furnish the music and
seYefal speeches will he made be
fore the game starts. Mayor W. w.
6onaway will be invited to throw
out the first ball. Contracts have
been signed for games with two
teams In the Pittsburgh section and
WITH the speedy Parkersburg team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
PLENTY OF INFIELD
MATERIAL FOR TEAM.


MoRGANTowN, March 3o.-
Unless some Of the men show a
marked improvement within the
next several months Coach Rod.
gers will have two complete in.
fields available for Varsity ser.
vice throughout the coming cam.
paign. There are at least two
formidable candidates for each
position and there is so little to
choose between them that 1t Is
absolutely impossible to name the
Varsity infield at the present
time when all Of them are putting
up splendid fights.
Madeira, veteran of three
campaigns; Hopke who alternated
with Madeira last year; and Ike"
Mowrey, the big Freshman from
Clarksburg High are the leading
candidates for the initial station.
Hopke is by far the best fielder
but no Is not the hitter Of the
Madeira and Mowrey type. All
three are in good condition and
should continue their competition
throughout the season.
Russ" Wright, WHO played
second last year. is receiving serI-
Gus opposition from George Barn
ard, who played on the Reserves
last spring aud "Hefty" DeVaughn
a newcomer. Devaughn handles
himself better than either Wright
or Barnard in the field but his
hitting has been very weak. Nell
ther Barnard nor Wright are
heavy hitters, but both look bet
ter at the bat than DeVaughn and
will probably get the assignment
over him unless he picks up With
in tho next week or so.
apple" Weik and Ross Lyle
are restaging their 1921 feud with
trimmings in the vicinity of short.
Weik Is regarded as the better
player, but Lyle continues to
plug along and through persever-
ance is getting some where. Weik
does not have the berth cinched
and will receive plenty Of opposl-
ton from Lytle throughout the
season.
Turkovich still reigns supreme
around the hot corner" but Joe
! BartelI is coming along rapidly
and in recent workout looked very
good. AS this Is Turks last
year Bartell may BIO given a
! chance to play in a number Of
games in order to gain some ex-
perience.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
HAVE BIG TIME.

The winning team in three
team race IN the Business Mems
Gymnasium Class League OF the
G "A, was banquetted last
night blythe defeated teams, mark,
ing the final meeting for the year
the Organization, Before the
dinner last evening, the members
ipi the gymnasium class went By
automobile to. the Fairmont Stat
Normal School gymnasium, whore
Ia basketball game was staged for
the benefit Of tho members OF the
class who wanted to work out on a
larger floor than Is provided at the
N. q. "A,
During the coming week an IE
door baseball league will be organ.
4Hed among the business men and
HE winning team will be served a
BANQUET by the "also rams" at tn.
end ~ the season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
.CHANGESNADEIN
PIRATES LINEUP
Captain Carey Will Move TO
Left Field; Bigbee to
Go to Center

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, March 90
Fans may have some difficulty
IN recognizing tho Pittsburgh
Pirates when they trot out on the
field for the opening game Of the
lsE2 season In the National
League.
Manager George Gibson has his
buccaneer candidates down here
working out, and II is evident al.
ready that some rather startling
changes will be noticeable in the
lineup this summer.
Gibson has got rid Of several
veterans, and one other old stand
by ts stll a holdout, with the
chances favorable to his remain.
ing on the outside.
George cutshaw and George
Whitfield have been released. Dayy
Robertson has not signed and
probably will not do so.
Walter Schmidt, the only vet
eran catcher on the list, has an
unusually stubborn fit and has re.
fused point blank to accept the
terms OF $4,000 offered him.
The Schmidt situations means
that Gibson Is going to depend en-
tttrely on young catchers this sea.
son. He is grooming John Gooch
Birmingham product, for the bulk
OF the work behind the bat and
seems TO be satisfied that the
youngster will be equal to the de.
mands made upon him.
As his first assistant Gooch will
doubtless have Clarence Jonnard
who came to Pittsburgh from
Nashville, and who looks ike an
other find.
Only one position on the Pirate
inf'eld still In doubt is third base
Grimm will again be at first and
Meanwhile at short. Traynor will
play second base.
Traynor is a recruit from Birm.
ingham Of the Southern League.
He is a shortstop, but has nc
chance to break in at that posi-
ton with Maranville on the same
club.
Traynor is regarded as one Of
tho best looking young lnflelders
in the country. Manager Gibson Is
confident he will be able to adapt
himsel ito second.
1t now looks as IL third base
would be played by either jewel
Ems, with Syracuse last season OF
Claude Rohwer, Cal tornia col
Logan with no professional expert
ence.
Ono very important shift has
been made in the outfield. Max
Carey will move over to left field
He originally played that position
but because Of his ground cover.
ing ability was shifted to center.
Carson Bigbee, who played LET
field last year. will hold down
center. Bigbee is at the zenith o.
his career, a great outfielder. Glib.
son feels the shift will prolong's
Careys career.
Ray Rohwer looks like Ger.
tainty for right field. He is a
brother Of the youngster who has a
chance to break in at third. Rob
wer was carried by the club last
year. He is a left.handed hlttei
and thrower and is very fast.
Gibson will have a pitching stat
OF youngsters and veterans. The
bulk Of the work will be done By
Cooper. Adams. Glazner, Hamilton
aud Carlson. In reserve he will
have Morrison and yellow Horse
The Pirates without Schmidt dc
not look as strong as last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Jake schaefer Retains His
Title in BaIkIine Billiards

CHICAGO. March 30. = Jake
H'haefer today remained world
champion at 1872 balkline billiards.
In hearthreaking finish last night
he nosed out the veteran Willie
Hoppe 1900 to 1853. Thereby
Young Jake proved conclusIvely
that his two previous Victories over
the man who for sixteen years
relgned supreme in the world Of
baikllne billiards were not fIukes
and at the Same time erased from
the family escutcheon smear
marked there fifteen years ago
when Hoppe, then a lad in his
teens, defeated the elder Jake
Schaefer. tho wizard" father or
Young Jake"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
PLAY s1 PAuL TODAY

ST. PAUL, March 3O.-The st.
Paul Americans and the st. Louis
American team were scheduled
today to play the first Of series
of two games at New Orleans
where yesterday tho Browns de-
feated the New orleans Southern
Association team.
The st. Louis Nationals cllnch.
ed the five game series with the
Philadelphia Americans at Calves
ton yesterday by making II three
straight over the Athletics. The
fourth game is to be played at
Orange, Tex. today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
EAST SIDE
;;-:NEWS:-:
Lasham.Hoult

j. Wilbur Lasham and Miss
Elizabeth Rebecca Hoult were
united in marriage Wednesday at
1880 o'clock at the home OF the
bridegroom, 500 Marion street, BY
the Rev. ]. c. Buckley. pastor Of
the Diamond street N. E. Church.
The ceremony was witnessed by
Mrs. Lulu Lasham Howell, the
bridegroom's sister, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Toothman. They
will reside In the home already
furnished by the bridegroom. Mrs.
Lasham is a daughter Of William
Bennett and Mary Hymen Hoult
Of Morgantown and has visited
relatives here the past several
months. The bridegroom Is son
OK the late John T. Lasham and
Mary Lasham and ID well known
In thescity. Mrs. Howell who has
spent several, weeks here with her
brother will return TO her home
at Ridgedale Saturday.
Thank Offering Service
The Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society and the Julia Bonifield
Circle Of the Diamond Street
Church viii have their annual
thank offering service next Sun
day morning at the Diamond
street church. The speaker will
be Mrs. c. f. Anderson OF Wheel
Ing. An interesting service is an
'ticipated.
Bible Glass
An interesting meeting OF the
East Park Bible class Is planned
for this evening at the Community
House. Mrs. ]. NJ. Aultman will
conduct the lesson study and
ovens Orchestra will furnish the
music. Educational moving pic
lures will be shown also. The
public is invited.
Aid Society
A general injecting of the Laide,
Aid Society Of the Diamond Street
Church will be held this evening
at the church. All members Of
each division urged to be present.
Personal
Mrs. Sara Flowers is able to be
out after several days illness.
John Morris will build resi-.
dence on his lot in Cochran street
soon.
Mrs. Dorsey Pople will spend
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
DAILY PRACTICE.

Baseball practice for high school
and normal school students cor.
tlnues each day at South Side. Park,
but the wet weather IS holding
back the work in a marked degree.
With q sfew days Of sunshine, Civ.
ing the diamond a chance to get in
GOOD shape some real baseball
workouts may be staged. within q
few days, the players shcnld be in
cond lion for a practice game,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
LosT no BROOKLYN,

NEW YORK. March 80. = New
York's American league champions
lost hot encounter with the
Brooklyn Nationals at Galveston.
Tex. yesterday, a prodigious home
run by Ruth failing to shatter the
morale of the Dodgers, who won
2 to /.
The Giants were today at Mern.
dian. Miss, to meet the Memphis
team Of the Southern League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Fridaywith her mother, Strs.,J c.
Malone, at Grafton.
Mrs. Charles Carpenter Of Nor
gantown avenue. Who ia a patient
at Cook hospital is doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shively OF Shinn-
ston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Shelby Kinkald In Morgantown
avenue.
District Meeting
Daughters OF Pocahontas will
hold district meeting Friday
afternoon and evening at their
hall, Merchant street. Several
visitors are expected and supper
viii be served in the basement of
the Diamond Street Church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
MILLER PARTY.

Members OF tho Miller School
ietball team, winners of the
trade school tournament. were en-.
eertained at a supper last night
giyep 1T the school building BY
Miss Jessie Snyder, Miss Pearl
Scott Miss Erma Henry, Miss
NeTa Swisher and Miss Lucille
swtsher. teachers in the school,
Other guests at the supper outside
81 the members OF the teams were
and Mrs. j. s. Hawkins AM
MISS Myrtle Eldredge. Instructor In
phxsical education.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
GAME CALLED OFF

CINCINNATI, March 30
Rainy weather again greeted the
Cincinnati National League base
ball team at Wichita and the game
with the Western League cham
pions was called Off, the Reds
moving on to Joplin where a game
Is scheduled for this afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
PLAY AN ORANGE. TEX.

PE1nHrELPHGA, March go
The Philadelphia Americans and
the st. Louis Nationals, went to
Orange; Tex, today for the fourth
game OF the intor-league series.
At Leesburg. Fla. the Phillies
were getting ready for the start Of
their trip north Friday morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Major General Sir William Ed
mund 1ronslde, distinguished as the
first British officer to land II
France during the World War, was
recently appointed head Of tie
Stan College In England.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
Sport q Flashes
Southern Camps
PITCHING sTAFF sELECTED

CLEVELAND, March S0-Cov-
eleskie. Bagby, Uhle, Sothoron,
Mails, Morton and Keefe will form
the regular pitching staff OF the
Cleveland Indians this summer.
according to dispatches received
here from Dallas. One or two
recruit pitchers might be carried.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
RING lAIBERT INJURIES ARM

LONDON, March 3O.-King Al
bert Of Belgium, who is visiting
Rome, injured his right arm In a
fall IN his room yesterday, says a
Central News dispatch quoting
the Newspaper Tribuna.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
eLAY RENEElr GAME.

DETROIT. March 30.-Another
practice game was on the Detroit
Americans schedule for today, with
the Augusta, Ga, team as opponent
in a benefit contest for the Amerl,
can Legion post at Waynesboro
Ga,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30
FINAL GAMES.

The final basketball games OF tn.
season for the East Side High
School first and second teams Will
be played tonight on the East Side
floor. when the first team will meet
Harold (SGoat") Ridgely's Monon-
gali Cubs, while the second string
will play the Falrmont Mohawks.
Two interesting contests are an.
ticlpated. and It is likely that big
crowd Will witness the basketball
finale:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-30

Alrs Charlotte Lampantus. s5. OF
eentraiia Wash, Is the mother OF
i etyil War veteran, grandmother
~ Spanish War veteran, and
great grandmother OF five World
WAt veterans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
Foreigners Are Buying
 All German Wine Output

,MAYENCE, Germany, Jan. A. Hundreds of foreigners, chiefly Frenchmen, Belgianians and Hol- landers, taking advantage of the present low value of the German mark, have almost bought up the entire German wine output of 1921.
 The ruthless raids by foreign buy ers, whom no fancy prices seem to deter, are source of bitter lamen- taticn on the part of domestic con- sumers, who foresee that but little of the precious liquor will be left for their own enjoyment.
 German officials have been seek ing means to prevent Germans from being deprived of this years excel lent wine and from having to pur- chase inferior vintages of other years at higher prices. As last effort to retain the remains of the 1921 crop, an agitation has been started to force foreigners to pay a higher price for the wine than the Germans.
 The Prussian Minister of Com merce is taking steps to enforce the law prohibiting exports, which cov- CTS necessaries of life as well as wine sold in small lots.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-04
COMMANDER OF
 LEGION SAD TO
 BE REAL LEHMAN
Hanford MacNider, Who Is \ Head of American Legion Dynamic Person.

MASON CITL, Ia. Jan. Allan national commander of the, American Legion, is known by his comrades as a smiling, dynamic, he-man, possess ing enormous energy-a man that works hard and plays hard.
 : Mason City residents know him as "tlle only child of MT. and Mrs. Charles II. MacNider.
 Mr. MacNider was born in Mason City 32 years ago. He began his education in the Mason City public schools, continued his studies at Mil ton Military Academy at Milton, Mass, and finished at Harvard in 1911 Then for five years he work ed as teller in his fathers bank here.
 MacNider went to the Mexican border in 1916 as a first lieutenant in the Iowa National Guard. When the war came, he resigned his com mission with the National Guard in order to attend the first officers u diHiHS comp "t 'oie ohSiiiho III May 1917. He was given a provi- sional second lieutenancy in the regular army and assigned to the Ninth Infantry, which with the Twenty-third, made up the regular army brigade of the Second Division.
 Soon after arriving in France in September 1917, MT. MacNider was sent to the army candidates school at