davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
YANKEE JUNIOR TAKE
FOURTH STRAIGHT GAME
Yankees Showed Much Improvement
over style Of Playing In
Recent Games.

The Yankee Juniors OF the South SIDE:
took their fourth consecutive victory
This season yesterday on the twenty
sixth street Fairgrounds. when they
easily defeated the Mack Juniors Tor
the second time this year by the one
sided score q! $50. The Yankees show
cd much Improvement in their style OF
playing as compared with other contests
in which they have participatcd.
The Macks never proved dangerous
until the last quarter when they ad.
vanccd the ball to Tn" Yankees ten yard
line but were held for downs. In the
first encounter between these teams the
Yankees were also the Victors by the
score Of $50. The Yankees were Schcd-
ulcd to play Mozart but misunder-
landing between the MANAGERS about the
grounds on which the game was to he
played caused the cancellation of the
game. The Yankees vii meet the Mo-
Fart A. c. at FOrty-sevcnth street, next
Sunday.
Flatley. Phillips and KIllecn tore off
big gains for the Yankees. while Stein
backed the line up well. Hendricks and
Make showed up we'll for the Macks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
WaSh-Jeff to Receive
Big Shaking Up To-day
Failure Of ". q J. to Show Up Well
VIII Probably Cause Several
Changes In Lineup.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov. 16.-W. X
is. varsity is in for ono Of the most
strenuous practice periods Of tho week
beginning with tomorrow. Tho lSuc%s
play against Bethany yesterday. the
failure Of the men tn show concerted
effort. and the knowledge that West Nir-
ginia Wesleyan has n formidable eleven.
have prompted determination TO get
the team into a more cohesive organiza-
ton.
Several Of the mon show signs Of
stalencss Eiclson especially being off
for this reason. This fact was demon
strated in his kicking both against Pitt
and against Bethany. and it is likely that
he will be given an absolute rot of soy
eral days. Smith may also get layoft
for a while. Erickson was not in ycstcr-
days game but injuries sustained in tn"
Pitt encounter have about mCndcd and
he Is expected TO get back into the
practice shortly.
Tho Wesleyan team saw Wash.-Jrff.
in the Bethany game yesterday. The
West Virginia Methodists being idle,
and the entire team and coaches scout
ing tho presidents. they failed to SEQ
much. but perhaps they have a fairly
good idea of the Wash-Jcrr style.
Coach Morrow. who secuted Wcst Vir-
glnia in the Rutgers game yesterday.
will not be back in Washington TIL
Tuesday. as no went TO New York on
some business. Assistant Coach Ro"h"r
and Biddy Aiken will likely have charge
Of the practice tomorrow. rs Alex Gray.
who has been helping with the develop
ment OF the squad. is going !" Stat" COL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
ILLINOIS
CANE To DECIDE
CHAMP |ONSH|P

CHICAGO. Nov. 16.-With the west
crn conference football championship
race dwindlng to n close, the uncefeat-
ed Ohio state eleven tonight is within
on" game Of the title. Illinois. victorious
in five Of its six games being rne only
team left for tho ,Ohioans To vanquish.
These championship rivals. perhaps
the most evenly matched teams in the
big ten" will clash at Columbus next
Saturday in what promises to be tho
most bitterly fought contests OF the sea-
son.
Ohio kept its slate clean ye-,erday
by defeating Wisconsin IL while
Illinois baggrd ~ Ia victory over
Michigan. The defeat was the most
crushing Michigan has sustained TINS
season. and the form displayed by HI
iuois has convinced its followers that
tho team was the most dangerous ONO
Will haze faced this season.
Wisconsin fought Ohio state TO a
s.ardEtill and conceded nothing 70 the
buckeyes. except. perhaps in the KICK
iny DEPARTMENT. The toe Of Chic" Har-
lev who booted n field goal from the 90
yard line was all that saved the game
for Ohio. as the Badgers had the cham
n:Cnshin e offenders on the defensive
for fully three quarters or the game.
Chicago realizes that It barely
cecar"d defeat ut tho hands OF the pow
ed the toughest foe tn" Maroons have
faced. The whistle ending the game
onnrrcntly saved Chicago defeat ms the
10wans had tho ball within eighteen
inches Of tho maroon goal and all were
set for the final charge.
Northwestern displayed better fight
ing spirit than in any previous game IN
downing Indiana 3 to >. II was North
Westerns first victory in the conference
race. With less than two minutes lett
10 MAY .hc purple eleven obtained the
hail in midnrld crashed through Indiana
defense 20 tho 20 yard line and DAILY
hontrd goal from placement. giving
Northwestern the three points necessary
TO win
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
OF LAST
SATURDAYS GAMES

IInsTy. =: T'nTKrrsDurE. "N
Moundsville. :: y. Cumberland. 6.
R"Il"ir". s: Canton. :.
Washington-Jcf Il: Bethany, o
Princeton. IT; Yale, 6.
Pitt, z: Penn. ,.
Ohio state. ,; Wisconsin. o.
W. V. t.. 30: Rutgers. :. .ahI
Syracuse. 10; Colgate. !. .LAliS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
FORFEITED GAME
Mount De Chanta1 forfeited Garnc to
Columbia Club Yesterday 10

The Columbia club A. &. won their
gam" yesterday afternoon with III" MI.
de Chantal eleven ut Mt. de thantal by
4 score of 10. During the second quar-
ter when the Culumhiu club had carried
the ball 10 the one yard line. they fum-
hICd ever the lin" of SCrimmaEc. Tho
{. ~ c. recovered. the referee gave the
& 4. G. first down. but the out-thc-nike
huyS protested which resulted in tho
furfcitur" Of he game.
Tn" Colurnhns have several open
dates and would like Ia arrange games
with any l31-lJ0 pound teams in the
valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
PLAY At ST. PAUL

DETROIT. Nov. lj-NalionRl commls.
siunS Of the Union Printers National
Baseball league. meeting here today.
elected Joseph J. Dallas of Boston. pres
idrnt. and selected st. Paul. Mimi. for
-" tenth annual tournament In 1870.
Edward Springmcy"r. Of ST. Louis. was
u:smcd seer, tnrN-trcaSur"r. Cities in IN"
league are Detroit. Philadelphia, New
Work. Cincinnati. Pittsburgh. st. Louis.
Boston. Chicago, 81. Paul. Cleveland.
Washington and Indianapolis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

II doesn't make any difference no y
shiftless a man may be-. H. can Away
make a hit with certain clement by
trious it may be.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

There is good deal OF talk In the
newspapers about "womcn's wear" and
some Of them do wear pretty we'll, Will,
others arc just bCrcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
AKRON, 19'
BELLA|RE, 3
Bsllaire Athletics Held Famous Akron
Indians to . Score OF 1913.
AKRON, o, Nov. lin one Of the

greatest football games ever seen In
this city. Eddie Mullaney's Bellaire Ath-
lctics held Pollard. Cobb & Companys
great All-American Akron team to
1873 score.
Outweighed fifteen ponds to the
man. the Athletics swept Akron OF their
feet in the first quarter. when O'Conncl
the first play. Faust then made ten and
Mullaney eight.
They lost the ball on the f1ve yard
line on a tumble. On Akron's first play
Pollard, the wonderful negro. was
thrown for a ten yard loss. Fest and
Fleahman throwing him hard.
Within a half minute OF the first
quarter Akron made touchdown on
pass. Bryant to Crawford. They went
scoreless IN the second quarter. They
scored again in the third ana fourth
quarters on line plays.
Bellaire made their first points when
Nullaney passed to Stone. who made q
thirty yard run and was downed on the
twelve yard line. where three pays at
the massive Akron line failed to gain.
Fest then made a perfect pass TO Faust.
who held the ball while stone kicked II
over.
BclIalre was euchered out Of q touch
down in the third quarter. when Yarney
picked UP tumble and ran forty yards.
Every Bellaire man played grand ball.
particularly Varney. Fest Strump.
O'Connel. McMullen, Fleanman and
Ayers.
Syracuse, broke up ten forward passes.
Outside Of Canton and Massillion.
Bcllaire is the only team that scored
on Akron this season.
The lineup:
Akron. 6e1AIe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

Substitutions: Seton for NrsScr:
Ho!lcnbeck for Crisp: Purdy for bryant.
Time Of quarters: Is. minutes.
Referee: Bnchtcl. Wittcnberg.
Umpire: Clark. Cathedral liEh.)
Head Lincsman: DAILY. .. s. u.
Touchdowns: Bryant. Poland. Craw-
ford.
Goal kicked: POLAND
Place kick: Stone IL H:1QsAia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
CANTON DEFEAT
|VASS|LEON, 0.
Jim Thorps's AggrSEatio1 1AGt1y De.
fsatod NAsS1lon By . Score
OF 23 TO o ~

Sbecial Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
CANTON. Ohio. Nov. 16-Jim ThorpeeI
Canton Bull Dogs completely swampcdi
the Massillon Tigers in the annual clash!
for the Worlds Professional champion.l
ship honors.
The playing Of Ketrhun. All-Ameri.l
can tackle in 1915, was an outstanding
feature Of the game. Grigg ran back q
punt for fifty-hve yards with the aid OK
wonderful interference.
But two first downs were made ey the
Massillon Tigers. due to tho WondeffuiI
team work OF the locals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
DON'T PAIL TO READ

.rReheceons OF . Grass Widow" the
Dixon, TO appear Monday, "Wednesday
and Saturday In The wheeling Intsll-
Tsncsr. ord.r your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
CAR RECOVERED

The Buick car belonging to EuEen9
IeiElcr. @03 Main street. which was
stolen from Twelfth street, where y
was parked. between 8 and IL o'cloch
night. was recovered yo0teel
day in Pleasant Valley. 60
The thieves had lacked the car ID and
all the tires including an e1tr9
tire which was strapped on the back. Z
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
THE TENT SHOW NEXT WEEK

The citizens of Grenada and vi
cinity will be pleased to know that
they are going to have atent show.
The Mac Stock Company comes to
fill an engagement here under their
big summer tent theatre, starting
next Monday night. This company
comes we'll recommended from the
other cities in which they have play
ed. The company numbers 22 peo-
pie and have the best equipped outfit
on the road. The big tent is abso-
lutely waterproof and seats 1,500
people and have the only tent dra-
matte company on the road that car
ries all special fiat scenery and chang
ing nightly. When you pass through
the big Marquee entrance the first
thing you cast your eye on is 25
silk flags representing the allied ma
tons. The plays are all new, such
as "Our New Minister" "a Fool and
His Money" "In the Bishops Car
riage," ''The Sea Waif," and etc. The
ler," a comedy drama in acts with
opening play Monday is ''Maude Mul-
that clever actress. Constance Cauf-
man, playing the leading role. Be-
sides the regular show there will be
the high class vaudeville specialties
between each act, including the funny
little comedian, Claude Radcliffe and
also the Connellys, the two Saxo-
phone artists.
AS special inducement the man
agement will have ladies free night
next Monday, the opening night OCT.
20. The big tent will be located on
the Hoffa Lot, Depot and Mound st.
Jazz orchestra concert 8:15 p m.
Doors open Z: 80 p. m. So cast
aside your troubles and attend the
big opening next Monday Oct. 20
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
THE TWO DAYS COUNTY FAIR
WAS A BIG SUCCESS

The County Fair Wednesday and
Thursday of this week was tn biggest
event Grenada County has seen in
long while. But for the rain for
serveral days previous and the threat
ing elements Wednesday, morning,
the crowd would have equaled cir
Gus crowd. The exhibits Of corn, hay
potatoes, poultry, live stock and can
ned goods and needle work were in
every way satisfactory. The parade
was postponed Wednesday until
Thursday on account of rain and
many went to their homes disap-
pointed because they knew that
weather conditions made it we'll nigh
impossible for them to return the
next day.
Thursday morning found the ele-
ments more settled, yet it rained a.
bout IL o'clock or just about the
time the parade was under full had
way The parade started on Main
Street just in front Of Grenada Col
lege and was over quarter of a mile
long. 1t would be hardly fair to
20 describe one float without
saying something complimentary a
bout all. But there were quite a
number of things in the parade that
showed up we'll for the County and
that will be a fine advertisement
The moving picture man planted him
self in front of the Grenada Bank
and caught on his camera, some of
the much valuable timber, some of
the cattle the corn, hay, and cotton
that are the products of the County
| which will be shown on the 1000 tt.
of films that will be used by the
Pathe' service in the picture shows
of the country.
| The two days were ephOc making
1t is due County Demonstration, O.
F. Turner, to say that he was the
moving spirit behind the Fair and
that through his activities interest
was quickened in the County in the
Fair.
| (Note) Owing to the fact that We
! started out way behind with work
this week and that we are short OF
force, a more elaborate notice OF
the Fair is impossible this week. We
prepared a more extended notice bn1
those things in a newspaper office
known only to those who get out
newspapers, make US abandon using
1t. Awards next week. Ed.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
SHERIFF CROWDER ON TAXES

Notice Given Now About Date
Damages Added.
| wish to notify the taxpayers of
Grenada County that the Tax Books
ar now open and ready for the COL
lection of taxes.
There is one particular thing this
year that the people have never be-
fore had to deal with and it is this:
In January, 1920, all County officers
go Oh a salary basis and the law spec
tally provides that when the new Of
ficers come in they shall collect ten
Etss-@~~..s ..<-.-.-s>ss- s~E- :
leetions. There is no option The
public is also aware of the statue
which provides for ten per cent dam
ages after December 10, therefore
/ feel it my duty this year to live
literally up to the law, and collect
damages after December 10. l give
this notice now in time so that all
NAV take due notice. The tendency
of almost everybody is to wait until
about the last day, and many until
the last day; if that is done this year
| manv. a great many, will go back
home unwaited on for the reason
that it will. be impossible for me and
the office force to wait on them.
There is but one tax roll of reality
and but one Of personality, and re-
oardless of how many men / have
at work, but one can tuse the rolls
at a time.
With this explanation and advance
warning, l hope that the taxpayers
will come forward at an early date'
1t has got to be done, hence there Is
little use in delay.
w H Crowder Sheriff and Tax Col
lector of Grenada County.
Grenada, Miss, Oct. II. 1919
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
A STATEMENT FROM THE OPERA
HOUSE MANAGEMENT

We are sure that the public will
he pleased TO know that we are IN
stallinr- two motor driven machines
which will enable US to give con-
tinuous picture and therby prevent
any lapse in interest and tend to
keep anybody from cbecomlng I'M
patient.
We have secured Mr.. Chas. Led
better of Memphis to operate the
machines. He is an expert and a
man of much experience and we are
sure that he will fit in with the good
people of Grenada and serve well
at the Opera House.
We are sparing no pains nor mon
ev to make the Opera House and
what we show modern in every de:
tail. Our purpose lie to please ane
Grenada. Grenada deserves notn-
ing but the best in everything ano
we keep this we'll in mind in making
to get the best that can be had fol
our contracts for pictures.
We are sincerely appreclatlve. o.
crowded a greater part OF the time
and we believe that much of what
we show on the screen carr1es 9
lesson beyond momentary pleasure
We are duly mindful of the pat
ronage given US by our friends II
pledge ourselves to continue to tr!
to improve from month to month:
Watch the paper and the bill
boards for our announcements iron
time to time.
Grenada Opera House
M. E. ROLLINS, Mgr.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
AN AGED LADY DIED.

Miss Dorothy Ann McCommons died
at the home of her niece, Mrs. II. b:
Spain, in Grenada last Saturday and
her remains were laid to rest Sunday
morning, after funeral services from
the residence by her pastor, Rev. T.. A.
Tucker, pastor of the Methodist
church.
The deceased was about 70 years OF
age. She was born at Grand Junction,
Tenn. She had been member OF the
Methodist church since she was Ia
wears of age and her devotion to her
church and was only equaled by her
devotion to those ideals and benevo-
lences that speak forth the richest
graces of character.
The Sentinel tenders coincidence to
the sorrowing ones.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
FATHERREE WISHES SUCCESS
ORS WELL

To my friends and the Public Cen
orally:
Having sold my interst IN the
Fatherree Drug Co., to the following
gentleman, F. T. Gerard, Will Hill
and J. D. Dyre, l bespcak in behalf
of these gentlemen the good will and
continued patronage of the trade,
Messrs. Will Hill and J. D. Dyre, who
will have charge of the store,are both
licensed Pharmacists and. are thor
oughly capable of handling the busI-
ness in a satisfactory manner. wish
20 thank the public for the business
given to the Fatherree Drug GO. IN
the past and to express wish that 1t
will continue to give large share
of it's business to Fa.herree Drug GO.
in the future.
T. ]. FATHEEREE
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
Mr.. l.. McCRACKEN DIED Al
LOUISVILLE

Mr.. L. McCracken died at the nome
of his son, J.-L. McCracken, at Louis
vile, Miss on Wednesday of last
week in the 10th year of his age. His
remains were brought back to Hardy
his old home, for interment. Mr..
McCracken had been partially para
lived for number of years. His
death removs from the walks of life
an upright citizen and good man. He
is survived by one son and daughter.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincerest
appreciation of the kind ministrations
of friends and neighbors during the
weeks of confinement of our Aunt,
Miss Dorothy Ann McCommons, and
for the extreme thoughtfulness and
Christian sympathy of everybody at
her death.
Very Sincerely,
Mr.. AND MRS. H. B. SPAIN.
October Ia, 1919.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1919-10-17

Mrs. M. nj. Ransom, who stopped
over in Grenada .serveral weeks ago
on her return from visit to her
sister at Arlington, Tenn, to visit
her daughter, Mrs. McCambell here
left the latter part of last week fol-
the home Of her son, George, in
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10
FLYERS TO HUNT OUTLAWS
Of Authority Seen Easily
From tho Air.

The department Of agriculture has
adapted the airplane to it's needs, and
splans to have large fleet of ma
chimes to serve the farmer lumberman
and orchardist during the next six
months, according to an announcement
from Washington recently, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. The ma
chimes will be used to find forest fires,
map out forest and other surveys and
to act as detectives to find outlaw
cotton planters in Texas, Arizona and
southern California.
Lieutenant Compere at Ellington a
year ago investigated the cotton stu
alton. Owing to danger of an inva-
sion of pink boliworm from Mexico it
was necessary to create restricted
safety zones where no cotton could be
grown. Certain outlaw planters In
land surrounded by heavy forests have
defied the government and planted In
these districts, which are difficult to
find. The young Californian took a
camera with him, cyuised over the for
ests at 7,000-foot altitude, and
snapped seven outlaw fields. The
fields were destroyed. Compere has
been released from service and will
soon return to California to organize
the agricultural aviation scout work on
this coast.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

From reports that are coming in,
it appears that the past two weeks
have been very disastrous to the
wheat crop in this part of the state.
How extensive the devastated terrific
ry is we have not learned, but in this
vicinity it appears to be pretty BAD.
Heavy dews followed by hot sun seems
to have been the cause of the blight,
but this is only one of the misfor-
tunes. Black rust is reported by some
farmers, some claim that chinch bugs
are working in their fields. and 9TH
ers claim that an insect is working in
the straw. Owing to the high price
of wheat this acreage this year is un-
usually large 80 that the loss Of the
wheat crop would be quite seriously
felt. The cool wet spring ives very
favorable forsthe wheat and the pros
poets for a big yield has been very
favorable up to the past two weeks,
The oats are looking good and will
soon be ready for the harvest. The
corn was rather backward owing to
the wet weather which made early
cultivation impossible, but under the
influence of the hot weather it is do
ing fine, and is now nearly the normal
size for this season of the year.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

pecting to stay long time we in
stalled, by permission, drains, bath
tubs, toilets, water-heating system.
When, last January, we ended the
lease and moved out the officer who
conducted the business offered to leave
the plumbing where it was, since it's
removal would cost as much as 1t was
worth. The French owner refused. We
had to take out our plumbing. What,
he wanted from that chateau was not
sanitation, but venerable beauty, and
the sense that he dwelt in the same
identical home as his ancestor of the
tenth generation back.
The American finds it hard to under
stand such a point of view; and he is
bit brusque in expressing his opinion
thereon-Wili Irwin in the Saturday
Evening Post.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1919-07-10

State college etomolog:sts recon-
mend the following to rid, the house
Of ants. Dissolve 8 grams of sodi-
um arsenite in little water and add
it to sweetened sirup of two pounds
of sugar dissolved in three.fourths
of a pint of water. The solution
should be placed about in small diehes
or a sponge saturated with it should
be placed in jars provided with perfo-
rated cover. This is slow acting
poison which enables the ants to- car.
ry it away to their nests. The poison
is then fed to the young ants and
queen and thus the whole colony is
destroyed. If SODIUM arsenite cannot
be obtained, use white arsenite in
stead. Smaller quantities should be
made in the proportions given above.