davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
[AL STATISTICS
 | SAVE MORE LIVES THAN LOST IN WAR
breigners Have Lower lphvsical Standard Than f Americans.

ashington, April 2.-Vital statis-
 made available to the govern
 nt as a result of the selective draft
 bcesses-especially from the scien-
 c physical examination of 3,2OS,-
 men-will be the means of sav- '3 a hundred times as many lives as
 Sre lost in the war in the opinion of \ for General Enoch CroWder, pro- St marshal general.
 'Mhile no attempt has been made Wet to study the information deriv- I from the physical examination of
 kistrants, a local board for Division i 129, in New York City, has made 1 suspicious start through the care
 indexing of the results obtained I 600 cases, with the view of turning fse over to medical authorities for {alvsis. Already the figures seems ] indicate clearly that foreign born
 rjstrants were of lower physical Sndard than native-born.
 EOf every 100 men called for ser fe under the draft, examining of- kials found 2.7e percent were suffer-
 D from defects which could be rem Ied entirely if the applicants sub- fitted to short and simple course. Re original plan of the draft authori- es-to induct these, men and have |eir defestss corRected at army hos tals-was dropped, because of the tk of facilities, but government off- fials have not abandoned entirely Ia idea of federal assistance in this |construction work under some. fu- he social betterment program. IF Percent Defective. r. ERegistrants who possessed physical fleets of such degree, as to prevent lem. from: rendering military ser te of any kind totalled 521 ,606 and Instituted 1925 percent of the total kamined. These included organic dis |ses of internal organs, marked wis., Il or aural defects, mental diseases, Id deficiencies, muscular paralysis, sfiguring and disabling deformities Id, lastly, physical under-develop- ent. Study of this class, it is believed, puld show basic causes capable of ling eliminated from future genera bns through social hygiene cam kigns, competent medical supervis- m and advice and physical. exercise, |ientifically prescribed.
 Comparison of the age-groups of Igistrants is said to have indicated aterial deterioration in the aver se American soon after he reaches Is majority. Of every 100 men aged who were examined 76.89 were ,und physically fit, while in the 2l- year class only 69.17 were thus assified; while only small in- ease was noted in the remedials. the squalified group rose from 23.11 to ).S3 per hundred.
 Anlysis of the figures and percent ges of men rejected on account of efficient mentality and because of ental and nervous disorders afford interesting data. Most of the outhern, states showed high figures 'r the mentally deficient-probably,
 was explained because of the large agro population. Vermont was the 1lv northern states in the first ten ;ates in this respect. On the other and mental and nervous disorders ere far more prevalent in the north m states.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Gleves a Mlcrebe Killer.

The odor of cloves has been known |tp destroy microbes in 32 minutes; cinnamon will kill some species in 12 minutes, thyme in 35 minutes. In 45 |mlnntes common wild vefbena is found effective, while the odor of some |geranium flowers has destroyed vari' |ous forms of microbes in 50 minutes.
 The essence of cinnamon is said to de.
 stroy the typhoid fever microbes in IF
 minutes, and is recorded as the mon
 effective of sll odors as an antisent1c.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Use for Preludice.

rreJudlce must serve some 1seful vaipose ., since we all have it. Demos- .nehes valued distrust. When the ar- sp suanehe or antecedent probability is sneived for all time there will be no erarusans, no nations-only uncared- TOT cemeteries.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Nations Religious eeliefs.

The German prevailing religious be. lief Is Lutheran. The Church of Eng land prevails in Great Britain, known more familiarity in this country as the Episcopalian. Howevef, all churches are acccpica in Lngland now. Belgium, France and Italy are Catholic in ter :. ,. ency. e.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Reuoh Dry. En- Elsieg

"Ov.h, mother" protested little El- sic, as ma accidentally touched 8 warm, hair.curler to Elsie's ear after a general facial laundering. T don't mind having you wash my ears. but I wish you wouldn't try to from em." :.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Portable Perfume plstIIIerx.

A French perfume manufacturina company has. constructed a portable distillery to obtain extracts from either wild or cultivated flowers n the regions in which they grow.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
So He Had to Help.

"Some fellers seem to think 1t is smart to forget to mail the letters their wife hands 'em," said the matrl. 'monial martyr, Out had my lesson. 1 forgot to mail one my wife wrote to her reG.her asking her to postpone her <. wo got our housecleanin'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Long Sleqe.

o,,oe must De pretty tough to be a s.rane with that an-the-way-down kind
 m sn nole throat. but just think of being iaios a ostrich with rheumatism in yer
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-04-06
Wonderfully Small Portralts.

The smallest portraits ever made are in the National museum, the work of an Italian artist. Three portraits ap- pear in circular frame onc-eighte of an inch in diameter.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
COUNTY MISSES JAIL HELP

Lack of prisoners at the Windham
county Jail at Brooklyn is retarding
the work in thte large truck gardens.
The Jail in the past has always made
a showing on the credit side of the
ledger, which offset the debit side at
the Windham County Temporary
Home. As the revenue from the la
Dor of prisoners has been cut off
since prohibition reduced the number
of Jail inmates, this institution will
not make as good financial showing
as heretofore, but much better NOR
al showing, and those who have spent
thei rdays in the Jail are producing
elsewhere, or it is to be hoped they
are.
1t may not be necessary to lay a
county ia xthis year, but one will
probably have to be levied next year.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
Baptist Church Notes

Rev. G. C. S. MacKay, minister.
Residence, SD Sunnyside avenue. Tel
74-3.
The services of this church will be
resumed Sunday, Sept. 7.
Divine worship at 1890 a. m, when
the pastor will preach, his subject be-
ing, 1.-THE Greatest Question for the
Neg Age"
The Bible school will meet at IL
m. at the close Of the morning ser
vice. to which we invite everybody.
The Brotherhood class meets at the
same hour, the pastor resuming the
work of teacher
The B. Y. p. U. will meet in the
church vestry at 500 p. m.
Evening service at 100, preceded
by a song service of fifteen minutes.
This service will last one hour. The
pastor will preach on "The Greatest
Wonder of the New Age
The ordinance of the Lords Sup
per will be dispensed at the close OF
the morning service.
The pastor will be very glad to
greet the people both Sunday morn
ing and evening, as we begin our fall
work. He has returned to the work
renewed in strength and vigor.
Monday evening at 7.30 the Boy
Scouts will meet in the High school
gymnasium. A full attendance is re-
quested as matters Of important bust
ness must be settled.
Tuesday evening, choir rehearsal at
100
Thursday evening, church interces-
sorry service at 730. The pastor will
begin series Of studies from the Life
of Paul.
A special business meeting will be
held Thursday evening at the close Of
the prayer service.
Friday evening, Sept. IL, at Y45,
Rally Day and Welcome Home social
of the Sunday school. The program
will be in charge of Miss Keith's class
All members of the church, Sunday
school and congregation are cordially
invited. Those Of our church honor
roll who have returned to Putnam are
the especially invited guests of the
Sunday school for this evening.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
THOMPSON W. c. r. U.

Thompson. w. C. T. u. held
their annual meeting at Kings Daugh-
ters' hall Thursday, Aug. %. 1t was
an all day meeting, and the ideal day
called out large number of mem
bers and visitors.
Mrs. Minnie Bixby, president, call
ed the meeting at II a. m, with the
usual service of the order. Prayer by
Rev. John Miller, roll call, singing of
the Crusade hymn. "Stand Up for
Temperance. All unfinished bust
ness disposed of, the "Noontide Pray
err" which belts the world, was offer
ed by Mrs. Lisa Fuller Of Scotland,
Conn, editor Of the state paper, 1.-THE
White Ribbon Banner"
At 1890 a most delectable lunch
con was served. consisting Of salads,
cold meats, many varieties of cake,
fruit and ice cream. The tables were
decorated with choice flowers, con-
tributed and arranged by Miss Edythe
Woodward and Miss Rosamond Dan
ielson. Mrs. Wood of Grosvenor-
Dale offered a prayer.
The election of officers for the en-
suing year followed, Mrs. Fuller in
the chair, as she has been for the past
18 years.
Mrs. Bixby was reelected for pres
ident, receiving every vo6e. Mrs. Geo.
Bixby was reelected for treasurer,
and Mrs. Clara Mills for secretary.
The other superintendent of the
many different departments are chos-
en- by the president.
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. Gallup tcorres-
ponding secretary, Mrs. Root, Mrs.
Jennie Robinson, Miss Rosamond DAN
ielson, Mrs. George Crosby, Rev.
John r. Miller, Mrs. John Ransom,
each addressed the meeting upon sew
eral different subjects. Rev. Miller
always delivers real genuine tenn
perance lecture, which is greatly en-
joyed Your correspondent would
like to give each one of them in full,
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
SENExET GRANGE

The special meeting Wednesday
evening, Aug. 20, was for comforting
the first and second degrees. The de-
gree work was given in a very impress
sive manner by the degree team from
Wolf Den Grange.
After the degrees were given Wor-
thy Deputy F. K. Haines, Judge Cow
ell, master of Wolf Den Grange, and
Everett Brown spoke briefly.
An event long to be remembered
was the formal presentation of gift
of 500 to Senexet by one of its
members. After the singing of a Sc
lection by Beatrice Morton and Flor
ence Johnson and the closing of
Grange, refreshments were served.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
TRIED TO GET PASCOAC FROM
FLOAT

A little incident that has come tn
the attention of few people since
the big parade was the experience Of
the "hello" float Of the s. N. E. Tele-
phone Company.
While the float was stopped num-
Der Of people were allowed to talk to
friends, but only one toll call was
asked for. When Pascoag was re-
quested Of the young lady operator
she connected with one Of the other
girls.
Just what this citizen had in mind
when he called the Little Rhody oasis
has not been disclosed, but he proba-
bly, wanted to give an order for the
specially that is making the village
famous and infamous. When the girl
answered the man got wise as he knew
that no female voice would answer
from the number he asked for.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
I. .i..;..3-.l-.;-;-.s..s..s- Observation-Disclosures
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Observation-Disclosures.
CONGREGATIONAL Church Note.

Sunday, Sept. Z: 1890 a. M.
morning worship. Preaching by the
pastor, Rev Boynton Merrill. Sub
jeet. Faith of Our Fathers.
1900, Sunday school.
$50, Organ recital.
5.45, Sacrament of the Holy Com
munion. There will be short ad-
dress by the pastor at this service.
100. Conservation meeting Of the
Y. P. S. C. 4. All young people of
the church and congregation are cor
daily urged to attend this meeting.
On Tuesday, Sept. 8, at 3 p. m, the
Ladies' Missionary Society will meet
with Mrs. Bernard McGarry, 43 South
Main street.
Tuesday evening at $50 the Wind
ham County Association of Congrega-
tional Ministers will meet in the
church. Supper will be served by the
ladies of the church, and later there
will be addresses by DIR. H. I. Swartz
of New York city and Rev. William
Spencer Beard. Prominent laymen
from the Congregational churches Of
Windham county will also be present.
Thursday evening at 7.30 will be
held the midweek service of song and
prayer. This will be a musical SER
vice and the Pastor will deliver a
short talk on 1.-THE Place and Power
Of Music in the Church
The choir has returned from its va
cation and will sing every Sunday at
the morning services.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
LOST FURLOUGH AND TRANS.
PORTATION PAPERS

Among the soldiers home for the
big celebration was Leo Pechhie of 60
Battey street Mr. Pechie served with
the 18th Field Artillery, of the ia
nous Second Division. After he re-
turned to New York he re-enlisted for
service and will do duty in Texas
close to the Mexican border.
While in the city Mr. Pechie lost
his furlough papers and transporta-
ton back TO New York. If they are
found the owner can leave them al
the Pechie home or with Postmaster
Alexander Gilman.
Mr.. Peehie enlisted in Syracuse, n
Y, and saw % months service over.
seas and took part in all the heavy
fighting with the division.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
" they were deserving of more no

for they were deserving of more no
tice.
Mrs. Clara Mills read an article en-
titled Bricks" Miss Edythe Wood
ward, superintendent of the Flower
Mission" read her annual report. n
quartet, consisting Of Mrs. Miller.
Mrs. Mills, Mrs Huntington and Mrs
George Bixby, sang selection and
the audience sang "A Saloonless Ma
ton" and america"
The Thompson w. c. r. u. receiv-
ed much praise for its work the pase
years by its county president, Mrs.
Fuller, and all regret she felt obliged
to resign her Office to another.
President Bixby thanked the mem
bers for their confidence in her adj
ministration. Mrs. Holman, pase
president of Holland county, was .
guest and spoke briefly. The meeting
closed with the repeating Of the bcne-
diction Of the order. h
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05
obey Say

cider must have had hollow leg.
:
That it is common talk that there
has been more than one per cent sold
in Putnam.
=
That it didn't take the crowd long
to locate it.
That taxi drivers take loads of pas
sengers to Pascoag and bring back
passengers with loads
s
That some of the cottagers in cot
tage on a nearby lake don't believe in
signs.
$
That it is getting so Pascoag has to
be the goat every time drunk APP
| pears.
That industries could be induced to
locate here if there were some empty
factory buildings.
s
That the fruits land vegetables
from Victory gardens are now being
| consumed by the gardeners and their
| families.
That this is the month when the
| bell rings on straw lids.
=
That a five minute snow storm in
| New York state last week brings to
mind what is coming.
| s
| That the furnace and the snow
| shovel are the glooms that will soon
take some of the joy out of life.
| $
That there is near beer and some is
very, very near.
=
That one place of business closed
| because the kegs ran dry.
| s
That it is hoped that ice houses will
| be filed this winter and the dollar ice
nightmare will be thing of the past
| *.
That a cellar full of coal gives one
a comfortable feeling.
+
| That a man in fight was heard to
| say: st is better to give than to re.
| ceive."
That the silent cop at Bugbee cor.
ner was proud of the new red flag.
| s
| That Sunday is Drink Day, which
makes Monday Drunk Day in the
city court.
That New York rs now drier thar
Little Rhody.
| s
That the price of food is coming
down.
$
That the man who works for wages
| may be able to have a real meal al
one sitting if this happens.
s
That the issue of The Patriot was
oversold the last two weeks.
That you had better subscribe and
not be disappointed again.
s
That when the waves roll high and
the. boat rolls low on the Maine coast
one lemon will do for two people.
s
That there is bumper crop of Gran
berries reported.
s
That if we can't eat turkey we can
have the fixin's.
=
That this is the month of Old
Woodstock Fair.
s
That Patrolman Chandler has some
new name cards, new uniform and
everything.
s
That it is time some one told us
what the coming winter holds in store.
.A-
That Labor Lay is day when no
one lsbors.
That the sports were headed down
Readville way last week, where they
looked and picked the ponies over.
s
That the government has its ham,
mer out for the H. C. L.
s.
That blessed is he who doesn't
care for sugar.
s
That every calf is golden calf now
days. If you doubt it buy little
veal.
That the calf has nothing on the
pig, steer or fish.
COUNTY MISSES JAIL HELP
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1919-09-05

The detour on Pomfret street has
been done away with, but vehicles
still pass at their own risk. The new
retaining wall of the Putnam Wooden
Company is practically completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
IMPORTANT RULING
AFFECTS PERSONNEL
or WhSH~jE JEFF TEAM

c,., r;rr,.,t, g. .rl... In. ligrnrr-
"!"''N '-@'
WASUlNHIC.' ~: = -''i''', =,
ton IT tho RAJ N 81 ''.'' " .. .",'-, u
and Jefferson ro!.'E. ..'', '.'' " u -
auuulicd ali >. y. !. O.. ''.' :, =. -
itics during the !,3r 81 20. '.'. ~,
the r'lr' i"l~ 81 ". " =. t"t i ",''
be d"'i""d ~ y '"i'''.'' '.'' 80 !"
r"s"n,atN'.i OF ih' i:>'.'". o." 'h
hU:Eh IN M'h'''! 90 -
Hnn"un'"nr Il, MaS N'"' ~ - ~ 81"
u1tc NhnaE"r J"h'' u. ."'I"'" ~ ~, 80
". & J. THAT ih'. it'.l''' n..I i''"'"l
lsnG. III" sl"n. h'w'' = ."i h,'n
Tiud"r con .i":hii"n !'r - ''''' N''."S ""'
MAS not taken uu:Il litter l""Gr'..' lnE',-
tutlUuS and l""r6 l1tiuHS "t H." country
Th. western C"Et' r'nc". "n" Il IN"
str r,.' '.ii"",hl" "~s"C;;r. 'ni 81 IN"
United .'"r.S "ui "n" Cf 'h' .'iui'.i
- T." 49, '3.. u.Iiy rn."%, his ''''''al 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
WV, U, ENCOUNTERS
MARY! IND TODAY
Mountaineers Must Play Better Foo'-
ball Than They Did Against P1rI
to Beat Marylaudcrs-

Special Dispatch to Tho Intcll'Grncer.
MORGANTOWN. w. Va. oct. ia:
three o'clock Tomorrow afternoon tHc
first encounter between the football
teams representing tho leading "Gu."'-
tional institutions Of two great common
wcalths. Maryland ard West HWE!h. :
will take place on tho University L. II
here. When We look NJ tn" thing SOBER
", it seems remarkable thrt such an
obvious thing should not have been demo
years ago. i. .. why wcr" not S'u"''
between Maryland and West Virginia
PLAYED before l?l?% Tho teams arc
rivals in the same geographical sQh"rr'
they nlav \ number Uf the sum" tcaIN'
in common from trni'. TO time; Their" -
IL, doubt of the quality OF tn" to"tpi'.
at each inSt.utiuH. and. in fine, th'r'
seems 70 be- no good reason why IN"
teams have never meet. cAc"It thAt Pr
haps their ambitious have led them III
opposite dir"cti"HS.
Coach McluIrrr. uf tho M"untotn"'T|
has his team ~ til" thr""S Of r""rEan'@-
alton following very di>h"art'n."H -. ,
back at F"rJ.S f;'ld lat SATURDAY .:.H
thcrc - cons. d"rlblr Cu-.;atl'u ann X
West EIrcinlas local adh"T"utS a. -
wha, the capublIl!"S - To" n"N c'i"-
b.nativn Will h". Certain II u.s. now
eyer. that II cannot even threaten ti'
record for irca1acit? hung up AZ Forbes
teId last w"rk-"ud. and especially would
this record D. safe if TN" y gSN.n Sh"UlH
hannen 70 be slightly moist t"morr""
afternoon. End So It promises 10 De-.
Water can stay on top OF The Gr"uHH
longer on the University athletic h'''
than on any other spot of ground We
know and the heavy rain OF carly TINS
week contributed amply t. maNtnG u
possible for the old Gold and blHe l"
secure tho kind Of practice Il Sho"'4
itself to need most sadly latS Saturday.
Kite IN the Lineup.
The dumurS would have You peii'N''
that the West Virginia team was S!np!y
torn I'll t. pieces following the INT h''
haclc. There has been. however o"-
ON, addition t. tho lineup. clay Ht'',
hninr- sent IN ~ quarterback in place 81
\coI, and Lewis. Tru" Rodgers ls 10
cau s;rnals. but So FAR as position -
,.unccrpcd Nitc will bc the 'Iuari'r-
hack" NcIntirc has C"usi@'eh'4E
Threatened another chang" by SHOWN
t;rnrrn Hill iu>,,t u halthack and th"r"
ar. many who would applaud II M
wourd net on this impulse. 1t Is pos
hlr hat h. wall sim make this move
hrrrr, m, kickoff tomorrow. II he do
mot however. Lcntz and klnS " II be IN"
baltbarks when Referee THOMPSON toosS
his whistle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
P|TT-SYRACUSE
CAME LOOMS As
DAY. FEATURE

NEW YORK. oct. l7.--Thc results Of
several Of the football games 10 b"
mayed on eastern Eridirons tomorrow
viii have an important bearing upon
tho final standing Of teams of this sec
ton at no close Of tho season. Pitts
hurgh AMI Syracuse. with records un-
married hy d"fcat. meet NJ syracuse
while cornell and Colgate CLASH al
Ithaca under similar conditions.
Chjrf interest probably c"ntcrS in the
outcotr" of The struggle IN IN" SErA-
cusc stld unI. for both Pittsburgh ana
Syracliy" have powerful "l"TcnS amhi-
,inuS schedules for tn" remainder OF the
season and two Of IN" Shrcwd"St
..olchcS in The history Of tn" game.
The contest is likely h hc one or the
hardest fought If tho season with
coaches Warner and r'Ecnl nEuTlnS
pr,rr:nrn;Iy in IA" result.
rulgui" appears I" hr Il slight favor
ito to w.N from cornell. due rrin'iIhI-
~ to tn" d"cieiv" d"frat administered
tr Brown week ago.
Among other important games in
the r.s. saturday follow:
: i;rnvn a. Harvard.
,;w,r.lrur" At Pennsylvania
81, tn rl."@c a. YALE"
Rochester at Princeton.
Pom stat" at Iurtm"uth.
liu,y cross At Springfield.
MAN" al Army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
BETHANY
COACHING STAFF

Carl Y, Miller we'll known local avl-
o.rr and cx-cantain uf the West N'r-
rjn.a Wesleyan Coll"g" football tcan
has ioinrd ;he Bethany C"ll"r" f"o'ht'
coaching staff for the balance OF IN"
season and viii hay" "hnrE" "t "a"
ha,.>;t.'d pr"p.< ton. l. VII be r
r,.,rhor-d that Miller was c&p;a.n q!
or. Of Tn. greatest l. ANS thtt "'S''E
mn ever turned out. Among N" i"'F
sru.l f tia: great team WAS GrcitSE
E.,l,. uui;trlG"r for tn" ':n''rn;tI I'''S
ms season and John Is !lis"r. iaF"f-
ohIv rncatiou"d as an ali-A'n"F''''h
.acillr. Miller was = star at quarter
hack and his signal ability az PACK
u,.lL man : we'll known In addition |"
his several years "a q great payer NJ
h,s had considerable cNN"V."i''c as "
football ni";,.0r and as 4 basis aSS"'A-
lion upon is success nc should be
valuable asset 90 Bethany Miller o.,
r.,her with Coach Beckl"hcimer VIII
have 4 tough job on th"ir hands N
WHIPPING a team az TO a high caI.ore
70 compete with the West Virginia
University eleven which Will be 'A"t
bora on October %. also Washington
Jefferson. which will DC mot IN this
same city on November Is.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

The greater the necessity ror cav1ns
tho greater your opportunity to use
The ln,elIisencer Wa Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

ROYAL scnd-off by the student body.
Among the cheers and songs which have
been rcncarscd for the biggest game OF
the season. which will be played at
Wheeling. with West Virginia univcrs-
,tv on Saturday. October 18th.
All reports coming here corrooorate
the fact that the Detroit university IS
represented by the fastest collection or
pigskin tosscrs in history. three games
having already been played. NIL result
rng in victories. and the team has not
been scored upon. This analysis Is
rather unpleasant news for followers Of
the bethany aggregation, since the boys
were given every encouragement pos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18

The greater the necessity for saytn0
sgn OF 6lIunlIoddo Inok I9lVo11 ~
The Intelligence Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-18
BETHANY ELEVEN TO
MICHIGAN TODAY
Considerable Interest Is Being TAKEN In
Detroit-Bethany Game This
Afternoon.

Special Dispatch to The IntclliE"nc"r.
BETHANY. w. Va. Oct. lI.-Ih'
Bethany football team. eighteen strong.
and Coach Bccklchcimcr. left here al
noon today cnroute to Detroit. Mich
where tomorrow afternoon the Univcr-
sity Of Detroit will hc the opposition
Prior tn leaving the bows vcrs "'F"n 4