davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

brownstone rim of the fountain, as
fully clothed as any twelve-year-
old boy in summer. He jumped and
lost his breath and discomfort in the
cooling "innards" of the bath. He
trollcked about, and several people
were attracted, among them boys
OF about his own age and similarly
remote from Coney Island. The
other boys were also water hungry
and play thirsty, and they joined
Tony III his moist paradise. Tony
came out, after about thirty min
utcs, and his thin feet were blue,
and even the wan breeze made him
shiver. His clothes were closer to
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

On the other hand, when a pupi
is accepted she is Immediately as
signed to an instructor and there
begins a course of sixteen lessons
a system of intensive preparation
which, Alderman contends, will
produce a good actress if the young
woman pupil is attentive. These
sixteen lessons are divided as fol
lows:
First-Technicalities, the recita-
ton of lines, etiquette of the stu
dlo, the explanation of studio par
lance and instruction in walking
standing and acting in "camcra''
or inside the cameras range.
Second - The acting of brief
sketches.
Third to twelfth--From small to
lengthier sketches, main scenes,
group scenes.
Thirteenth to sixteenth-The art
OF makeup, general department in
the studio and original scenes.
A rehearsal staged one evening
last week had as its principals
Hilda Strauss, formerly ballet
dancer in the Royal Opera at Co.
penhagen; Lester Wunsch, of 1857
Third Avenue, tiftcen-year-old
asplrant of the East Side, and Muir
ray Lee, acclaimed by his teachers
sure-fire "comer' in pictures.
The plot of their sketch was
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17


him than they had ever been be-
fore, and his shoes made a sound
like 'squdge' when he walked He
locked about him fearfully Cor the
cop who always comes when you
are having some fun. But there
was no cop, and Tony and his wet
and newly made friends went OF
together
They have come back often since,
on warm days. Tony is still afraid
that he might be arrested snre time,
but he is fretting needlessly. How
should he know that two of the
three cops on duty near the park
have children about Tony's age
down at Coney Island, while The
other one went swimming in me
fountain himself not so long agos !.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
Graduate
d.

And the director, abashed for the
first time in his untrammelled with
al hectic experience, probably will
ask: but what's the M. W and
the ID. H.'?"
Simple as can be-" his naughty
visitor will tell him. "Those are
my degrees-Mistress of vamping
and Doctor of Heroics.' l got them
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

you pass them all you are not
qualified to pose for the pictures.
An example of one rejected appli-
cant's report illustrated the system
used by the school. 1t follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

because | graduated from motion
picture college and they show that
l'm clever in any kind of a role.
I'm experienced all right, believe
me-"
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
DIRECTORS REMARKS

"This applicant could not possibly
be successful in films. She has no
conception of facial expression, al
though she is of exceptional beauty
and would waste her time in this
school,"
EXPRESSIONS
10y Grief Surprise Love Terror Hate
Isry BaG Fair Bad Poor Fair Fair
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17

simple enough. Hilda was the
angered wife Of Lee, who was in a
simply awful financial JAM" and
needed $4,000. He knew Hilda
had it and demanded it. She re-
fused. He choked her. He killed
her. He kissed her dead face and
turned to leave the place when
LESTER WALKED IN.
you've killed herw cried Lester.
II know it," walled Lee. "Save
me! Save me-"
Never" cried Lester, and the
scene closed with Lee squirming
at Testers feet as that young man
reached for a telephone to call the
police.
They are getting along famous
ly,N the director said. "By the time
they are graduated there won't be q
director in the country who will
refuse to give them a chance as an
extra and in that way they can
get their hand in for somethinp
bigger"
The writer, having in mind dis
astrous results in other schools
which had promised places for their
pupils, asked Professor" Acker-
man what promises he made to his
pupils.
No Promises
None whatever" he replied. Gas
matter of fact, they are compelled
TO sign three statements when we
enroll them, saying they under
stand that they are not promised
position in the motion pictures
by us. make that a point. Our
school equlps them and equips them
we'll for career in motion pictures.
What they do after they leave US.
whatever heights they attain, is
strictly up to them"
If the student. fails to make suf-
fclent progress in sixteen lessons.
the principal added, she is not grad
uated until she does attain pro-
flclency, no matter how long it. NAV
take. But thus far, none of the
pupils has failed to make good in
the required time. The graduate
of gelatine college is we'll "heeled, >"
as they say on Broadway, with Gre
dentlals when she leaves it's doors.
She bears with her an Endorsement
at the bottom of her diploma.
signed by the director. This is
sample Endorsements:
DIRECTORS FINAL REPORT
This pupil has shown particular
ability in vampire roles and is
recommended to any casting director
for such work"
There are seventy-odd pupils in
the Fllmart college now, and more
are enrolling daily. The real object
is to provide talent for field which
has but few real stars in comparison
to its size, and it is believed direc-
tors will welcome the innovation.
That is, after they get over their
initial mad" because of the loss
of their pet alibi.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-17
"MistreSs of Van1bing" Is Novel
Degree In Ne7V M0Uie COLLEGE

EGISTER sympathy for the
downtrodden and much
abused motion picture di-
rector. His is an unhappy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
WEST VIRGINIA HAS
NO ILLUSIONS ABOUT
THE PRINCETON GAME
Mountaineer Eleven Is probably Slated
For a Drubbirg at the Hands OF
Tigers.
Special dispatch to Tho Intclligencor.

Special dispatch TO Tho Intclligcncor.
MORGANTOWN. W. Va, oct. IS
on" lh:uE = certain. West NIrGlnin'S
football team is not going To Princeton
"u Saturday with any notion whatever
that they arc gong I" ride. rouCh-Shod
over IT," TiErr. II cannot b" denied that
Ih,> feeling p'rmca,rd the Moun'a!r""T''
when they invaded PITTSBURGH thr"r
sad weeks ago and proved themselves
vniy \ hearty meal for tn" Panther.
The men should havr. and evidently did.
lcarn 4 lesson that day at Forbes Field
that has not YET ben forgotten AID Will
probably hc kept we'll in mind all
through tho present season.
Yet. West Virginia VIII put on tbs
field At Princeton an eleven that is IN
the best OF condition: whl,h is composed
Of the GIurSt players. individually. that
have ever represented the university,
and which sill have just about one
chance in four of winning tho game.
This is n season of upscts. Tho Noun
tainccrS hay" already figured in one and
might. possibly. figur" in another on
Saturday but II Is unlikely. because
Princeton lost To Colgate last Saturday
and the history Of big" three football
relates few Instances of where either
Yale. Harvard or Princeton has lost two
games III succession 10 SO-ralled small
colleges. West Virginia Will face on
Saturday an eleven that Will be fight
ing with its back against tn" wall so
to speak. Since Colgate has beaten
Princeton. PrinCeton's players and Coach
Roper realize that West Virginia simply
must be beaten in order that the Tiger
will enter its Harvard game tho follow
ing week with an even chance. on paper.
TO win. Had Colgate been b"atCp !; Is
possible that Coach Roper would have
kept. som" Of his star player; lux of the
Mountaineer contest TO save them Cor
Harvard and Yale which follow West
Virginia on successive Saturdays on The
Princeton schedule. But with the Col
gate gam" lost. Roper undoubtedly will
figure that he can take no chance with
West Virginia completely destroying
the morale OF tho team for ti!c Harvard
and Yale games and will send his men
to tn" field prrmcd to win by as Large
| a score as possible.
| So. although West Virginia still smarts
from the Pitt defeat and is by TO neans
! adequately rcvcnGed for that reverse. il
| is likely that the very best football she
| can play will not be good enough TO yin
! from Princeton. West Virginia men
who know football and who know me
calibrc OF West EirGinia's team rn,s
! fall. as we'll as its fighting spirit. be-
: licv" that the Mountainous vii; do we'll
! on Saturday TO hold the scnrs below
! twenty points. and this would be cred
| itahi- showing in view Of he rront team
Roper has at Princeton this fall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
PLEASING RECITAL
BY WOMEN'S CLUB
GIVEN LAST NIGHT

Tho nrst recital OF tn" year given by
the Department OF Music OF the Wom-
ans Club last night At the 4. o. L. w.
hall was attended by Il large crowd.
which seemed very apprCciative or the
pl leasing program. The chairman Of the
evening was Mrs. Jasper Baum. who had
charge OF the selection Of the program.
4 diversified program of interesting
numbers was offered. comprising piano.
violin and several vocal solos. MR..
Edward Stifcl. Mrs. Robert Marshall and
Mr. Elmer Hoclzlc delighted tn" audi
cnce by their singing OF two trio num-
bcrs Of religious character which were
sung with pleasing unity and charm.
Mrs. ]. r. l.. Connolly sang with
dramatic fire. her rich contralto appear
ing to special advantage in In The Wig
wam.' and "On The Lake" two scl"c-
tions by WoCdman. which were well
adapted TO her voice.
Mr.. Daniels violin solos were very
well received. while Miss Metzncr nj tn"
piano pleased all by h"r smooth. ryth-
mic playing OF tho Butterfly Etud", by
Chopin.
Mrs. DUNCAN. OF Miami. Florida. n
visitor, sha we'd n wise selection Of solos
picking numbers which were calculated
to show her voice L. tho hest advantage.
Mr.. Dan Jones. Of Martins Ferry. pos
seSscs n voice Of much sweetness and
depth. and sang with great feeling "Luvc
of Ne" and Gray Days"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Commander EVANCEL|NE BOOTH
COMING HERE ARM|5T|CE WEEK
SALVATION ARMY DRIVE TO BE
AIDED By SUPREME OFFICER.
Committee Trying TO Secure Baker,
wood or whitman For Address.

An enthusiastic meeting OF tho general
committee Of the Salvation Army cam
paiCn to be launched h"rc November -
16 Armisticc Week. was held at IN" AS
sculhly Rooms Of the Chamber Of Com
mcrcr Yesterday, with about twenty
members present. Otto Sch"nk "rcSiucd
as chairman and Paul willis, Salvation
Army organizer Of Pittsburgh, was
present and talked 10 tho members.
Matters If importance were diScusSNd
with reference to organization ana IN
outline Of tn, program Ia II" followed
nv the sneakers. publicity Commlurc' ana
other committees was submitted. IN"
nroroscd work Of the features c"TmN'NH
during the campaign was explained. hui
the exact nature of the work pllnhcd Tor
this committee consisting n1 iurniShIlE
music. bands. stunts. etc. cannot hr nlhd"
public AT this time.
4 letter from Colonel William Evni'
provincial officer for ONO. k"n'u'"F'
West NlrEinIa, T.nncsSC" and NrSl'ln
pcnusylyul,,a. If tho Salvation Army. ~
thc committee. containing strong 49,
1orscmcrr Of Captain Lockwood. local
he'd of tho Salvation Army. was read ny
Mr. Willis Colonel Evans Sp"k" IN nc
highest terms # his character and ami
ity of Captain Lockwood, and told Tia"
committees that h" is q sincere. splendid
worker. and merits the Con'l tcnc| 2f ne
whole community.
Decision was reached to hav" JOINT
workers. banquet ou Saturday. November
S,h the niph; before the opening OF tn"
rampaign II II plar" To h" designated
later \ speaker If national rrpnlr Will
bc secured t. address the workers. who's"
name viii h" announced shortly. -"
committee IS now III communication WIN
Secretary Eak'r. Major General Leonard
Wood and Governor Charles Whitman.
md on" e IhorS prominent mon Will n''
doubt y" hear! here.
II WAS also auuouuccd at campaign
hcaduuari"r. today that t"mmnni"T
Evangrliu" Euoth. IN" &upr"m" officer 81
The Salvation Army. VIII som" tim" dur
INK the c:tmrAiGu address Il m".'iini ar
the workers and r""pl" of Nh""lHS,
Mis-, E"oth J. rcmarknhi" r1ain''"r
ana has tho .p,i'arion "f h';n% "iir IL
tho most eloquent If not the h'S' woman
orator in y 'rlrca.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
DANSEY
REPORTED SEEN
At MASON CITY
srSTERSVILLE CHIEF GETS Re-
PORT FROM DOWN RIVER
TOWN.
Action Of strangers with Child Arouses
Suspicion


Chief Of Polio" g. /" Lawson, ~ 80
t"rsrjlie. t"l"nhont' Z" ''' ','',;,ih' 49,.
last night that a 'A,H "''.. ,' '.,,T
description "l h!"E l'H'N'H, -
Hamm"nt""' Now ''rS'! ,''
Mason city. W. w.t. !'>'''"'' ,,,,
pan! with w. ',''' ,.,,., ,,co,
women WI" are ,'','.N''
iRt" ramsey '.""' liz. ,,.o. ID
E"i"f' H. ~ .''@N.' ' ',,, ,,,o
NiS'd u ms 'h'..' '"' '.''" ''' r,
w" w"'"'" 'v' ,.l.,,,,. w. 1,,;l,
powered ",'N'''''','"' ,t, ,,., rc.
boy WIN IN, -, ,hn 20
maine" III I",.!,t .,Es,,, au,r,rrr,,.s
N"H d,,, tho stranger.
tn''" were Sh',H .,,, eis,rr,,',llc
P,nu."e 'I' i',yn Sie,crsylIIe
r"!'I, W." w., -, ,v.n o'clock this
I"'
"',r"'"s' .,..,, .ro, 10 was IN
x, ,,,at ,..,.rlav morning tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
RED CROSS IS
ORGANIZED IN
union DISTRICT

Mrs. L. ". Refer. No. 14o1 Chapline
street, is chairman for Union district IN
the Red Cross roll campaign which Will
be conducted in Ohio county. November
2-ll. The complete district organiZt-
ton, in addition TO the district chairman
was announced yesterday. as follows:
Precinct Miss Matte Miner char
man; Miss Henrietta Johnson. MISS
Helen Pekari. Miss Agnes Matty ana
Miss Clara Coleman, solicitors.
Precinct Miss Henrietta Rominc
chairman: Miss Rose Ri"chhaum. MISS
Lillian Arbenz. Miss Addic Hupp. Mrs.
Jessie Allen, Mrs. Fred Allen and MIS-
8. A. Hamilton. solicitors.
Precinct Mrs. Harry Bennett
chairman: Miss Ada Quinn. Mrs. j. j.
O'Kanc and Mrs. H. Bippus. solicitors.
Precinct 4--Mrs. J. +. M"tCalf chair
man; Mrs. Mary Christman. Miss MaHme
McGrl,l and Miss Jane Barry. solicitors
Precinct 5.--Mrs. FL Motto. chairman:
Miss Hr!.u Motto. Mrs. Nnlt". Mr.. Ollie
Fish and MISS Manic Nolt". solicitors.
Precinct 9.-MisS Clara strauss. CHAIR
man: Miss Regina SAVERS. Miss Angela
Yaeger and Miss Emma Albert soliclt-
orS.
Precinct lo-Miss Martha Kurn"r.
chairman: Mrs. Thomas George. Miss
Regina Reilly. Miss Elizabeth Farrell
and Mrs. Helen Farrell. solicitors.
Precincts 6. and have reported 10
workers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Mission Friday evening. This will be
followed BY a Saturday evening service.
end n full day Of revival services sum
day. Rooms have been reserved Tor
Miss Nj!lar 1T the Windsor hotel:
On Monday evening at $50 sharp.
and a' lay WORKERS. numbering 100 1VI3n!
will attend luncheon leaving at 1880
sharp to attend the evening service.
Shop meetings during the campaign
will be conducted by W. \ Holt J. n;
preacher Z. W. Jefferson. William Her
- T. T. Wpvt. S. S. Cllom and min
- nome prHycr service Will be hoii
Thursday evening at sos South YORK
street. with Mrs. L. Warner. as leader;
music for the revival services was conn
Oct. SlEMr. Howard Ncsbitt. soloist;
Nov. Double Quartettc. st. LuKes
choir. Pasco, director.
Nov. Mr.. Elmer Hoelzlc. MIR. Unga.o
Nov. 3-Mr. Harry A. Belle. soloist.
Nov. Miss Alice WilkinsonA sololst.
Mr.. Anthony Hayes. saXaphone solo,
Nov. 5-Mr Emil Ockerman.. lo'
Miss Alice Wilkinson. Miss Seamon,
Miss Hazel Seamon.
Nov. G-Quartette. Thompson h. =.
Nov. 7WMr. H. NJ. Dooson. solist.
Nov, s-St. Matthews choir. Mr.. A. p.
Beginner. director
Nov. -Afternoon-Mr. Ferrin, soloist.
Evening to be announced. 800
Nov. lO-Mr. W. II. MORRISON. soloisI
Nov. list. Luke's choir. Mr.. Paseo.
Nov, I2HNMrs. 8. s. Ullom. .oloist. {:
Nov. l3-Mrs. Anna Hilton Otto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
INDEPENDENT DEMANDS
BY RAILROAD SHOPMEN

PITTSBURGH Oct. 2S.--TIans for
obtaining original demands Of 81 cents
a-l hour for craftsmen and 60 cents an
hour for helpers will y" submitted Ia
morrow to delegates representing rail-
road shopm"u III CONVENTION here. il WAS
announced tonight.
Following a dIy Of discussion on ~"
course to pursue n Cummlltc" &C five
was appointed To draw up an ulrIma'um
which, Il approved. Will 10 subml'I"d 10
tho railway employees department at
WASHINGTON.
Opinions among tn" Delegates "u I
method OF securing their demands wrr"
divided. some advocating dls"ur, nr:.inrn
of tn" per capita ;nN :" ~" 'utr'~IHj r"nnl
unions. md withuul itrIh'" nGu d..'lpr-
ing \ strike 10 tax" elect i1"C, rIh.r l.
Others denounced such iu,th,I- -.
against the best nHi"r' -ie f li'nr -
large A few Of H." d.. "'lol ", ~. ~
favor &C wi'hdrawfh2, :.lI ,uiNn.:t from
tn" international uu3"-3S. whil h -. d.
clarcd had betrayed th.m ,ato pn.rpru-
ing a strike called fer = p''inh,r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Naval Academy Hoping
For Win Over Wesleyan
Midshjprnen Want Their Slate Clean
When They Clas With the Army
Elauan-

EJCKTThNNON. oct 2S-Thn United
States Naval Academy with the great,
l,"hl'' directing It's dcStiatrs. has sailed
Through thr"" fo-midab!" clcvcus IN
North t.iriiul STATE college Johns Hop
k.us university and Buckucll university.
AMI - l1rbdr nE hard this week that
'h'v may come out Of tho West Virginia
Wesleyan Naval Academy collision with
out lowering c"lors. The naval author
tiles dope things this way: win over
Wesleyan on Saturday coming Will bring
them straight up L. IN" Army-Navy
game on November % with a clear sea
son. November Sth finds George eown
university at Annapolis but Georgetown.
although having won over WESLEYAN il
! Washington. is not regarded ne danger
GUS as Is Wesleyan by the Navy
coaches.
There Is a reason for the calculations
and while predictions locally are that
! Wesleyan Will hold the Navy to a close
score thcrc is q possible chance OF a
! Mountain State victory. We're George
! town to penetrate the grid arena Of this
stat" and were to meet Wesleyan on
West Virginia soil with conditions
| equally fsvorahl" TO both clcv"ns. there
| is no doubt but what Wesleyan could
snow tn" Catholics under by a neat
! little margin. Then. too. going back to
! tn" Year "f 1917. West Virginia univers-
| ity defeated tn" I. s. Navy Academy
! eleven by n single touchdown. Coming
corded that Wesleyan in turn unset the
! dop" by trimming this same university
! eleven by a 90 score.
Tn" writer has not little hnsitancy
! in acclaiminE the L. S. Navy Academy
, eleven on" Of tho greatest. IL not the
! greatest. in eastern football this season.
! In Waters. Afford. BCnoiSt. Clark. Raw
| lingS kochler and Dole" Coach Dobi" has
seven Of The most powerful h1Ckh"ld
mon in the molrskn today. He has
! three clevenS TO use whenever h" desires
! to substitute. So that injuries count bit
/ I'M" in tho mdshiTmcn's camp. Wrs-
J lcyan will he in excellent condition but
will he outwoighcd and will give tho
} more than six or seven substitutes 70
| fall back upon. Nevertheless. II is n
! safe bet that Wesleyan Will give tho
| sailors : stiff game and Il would not up
snt all dope to find Wesleyan come out
on the high end Of the score column.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29

Clash Saturday
Great Interest II Being ma
nter.Ctty FOOTBALL clASn
Next Saturday.

Fans ~ III" entire Ohio NaiHF ,' a
all worked up over the LtnS'y'N W. n.' ,nr,
High xridiron clash scheduled toT n I's>.
SATURDAY afternoon at the state fa,r
s sr and from presen, t"die s.s.'S.s
one Of the b.sscs, and most st. e MN nc
astic gathering Of football! innS .; W. ,at,s
on hand for the kickoff. when VIII '""'
place promptly al three oci"rN. sad
Coach Homes John" Kellison hsd
his lads out yesterday for hard .o ~9FT 4
out. This veteran teacher OF 1noS ,ST
viii no, take chances Of having cr'pp',S
~ his hand for this game. and Will Il"
very little scrimmas.ns. BIZ" st'hI ,
Of isnsly. is very qu:s' on The c"s,%ns
u Saturdays contest. oni n"' ~, ,..,,.,
h. Is not OF the opinion that MS t''"'
w,,l be on the short end Of the score,
When Kellison was approached Nc NJ,
hesitated. then replied: My boys Will
be right in there hshtins eN'ry seop''u
and there IS no doubt in my mind As u
The outcome. FOR We always figure on
vinning"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
HENRyS CLASH WITH
WELLSBURG SUNDAY
Good oarne VIII Be Played Next SUNDAY
ON rno Tunnel Green GROUNDS.

One % the best football games p'aEco
ca ror this season wlll tax" plac" n'Nl
SUNDAY afternoon IN IN" Tunnel HrL'i.
80, tho Merchant y. {. of WellsurS.
VT; Thc ''i np.rivCr boys have fine r"cord
co FAR thls season. Will" the I"urES
have but three points against th"n ia
tield goal by tn" TrianEi"s. th"% h'n We
rilSd up over a hundred points. ana Us
,hai~ hardest games are ahead ~ them
Coke Connors is driving TENN harn,
and every player on the team Is IN me
shape. William, am
.oriod vith the Henrys last sunday be-
cause Of tho muddy field. but 1t taxes takes
NOR" than mud TO stop tn" HcnrEs 'h''
year. y,,
The Henrys will take on inc vance ~;
& sunday November 9th. and TINS Will
no doubt be, the hardest game OF the
wear. as both teams are out for the val
ley championship
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
BELLAIRE HIGH
MARTINS FERRY
CAME SATURDAY
Two Ohio Side Rivals Will Clash ae
Beuaire Park Saturday
Afternoon.

Students and followers Of Bcilatrc
and Martins Ferry high ar" eagerly
awaiting ,hr result Of the game between
tho TWO schools saturday afternoon nj
the sixteenth street hall park. Bella:r".
Thc result Of last seasons gam" has
been branded IN IA" minds Of Martins
Ferry fans and IA" hop" for revenge
this Week.
The E"!lairr high gridd"rs did not
hold practice Monday evening. a rest
being given them following the Mari
eta game. The Rid and Blhrk eleven
showed 80 per cent Improvement. ana
# the boys play Ihr sam" brand OF ball
this w,rN. they viii probably dcf"At
their Purple and Whit" rival
An EXTRA aSur" ut practice vii! ID"
given Martins Ferry this week. for they
STACK uu AGAINST their hittrr"st r.val IN
ohio Valley. RI" forfeited gam" last
season has hC"r.a sore spot in IN" Mar
tins Ferry mIndS for year. ana INC
.orrurinniiy t. have another 20 Il; the
Brllairc eleven will he fully utilized.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
WARWOOD HIGH PLAYS
WEST LIBERTY TODAY
Good Game Expected when Nor1naHtes
and warwood High Meets at
T,ihnrtv

When tho Warw"od High GridIron ma
chine goes to West Liberty this after
noon for Their game with tn" Noraml-
tics. thry will have n hard opponent II
dispose Of. This is tho first year OF
football Mt West Liberty and much ir-
,nrrSr IS being shOwn IN the ace" of al
sports.
Coach Rodgers has hocn working his
team hard and claims that his boys VIII
defeat th.. up-rivcr high eleven.
Tho Normal school girls. with Miss
Fairy Harsh as chairman, Will serve Ia:
cuff,o and sandwiches !" tn" fans. Thu
game will hn called at $50 o'clock sharp.
III" Wcs, Liberty lineup follows:
Mill"kon. left end: A. Hunt. loft tackle;
Boyd. lrf' guard; Cooper. center: knapp.
right guard: SummHrvillc. right tackle:
Q. Hunt. right end: Foreman. quarter
back. smith. right half: stevens. l"ft
half. and Captain Montgomery. fu1-
hI.k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
REVIVAL PLANS
ARE CONF LETED
BY COMM TEE
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING HELL
LAST EVENING AT T"
MISSI0N.
Miss Millar Arrives Friday to Begin
Campaign.

\ spirited meeting OF the committee
IT forty.nvc. representing the thirty
Wheeling churches backing the Millar
ovangcliStic campaign. was held last
.vcning AT the Women's Department of
the Tnion Mission. Enthusiastic revival
talks were mndc by Rev. G. W. Cory.
W. X. Holt. William Hcrvry, Earl +.
Woyt and s. S. l'llom. A song service
was held.
Plans were completed for shop mcc:-
irgs To b. held each day during the re-
vIval. and a program "f special music
for each service was announced.
Miss Eleanor stafford Millar: me
evangelist. will arrive Friday. and Will
conduct the first meeting at tho Union