davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
ANNUAL MEETING
OF FARMERS TOBE
IN LEX'TON FEB. |
Committee Preparing to Make
This the Best Meeting Ever
Held; Will Mean Much to
Kentucky Farmers.

Lexington. KY, Nov. 22.-The an
nual farmers meeting will be held at
the College of Agriculture the first
four days in Febreary. Preparations
are already under way to make this
the best that has ever been held in
the State of Kentucky. Lectures and
demonstrations will be given in home
economics, tractors, beef cattle, sheep,
hogs, poultry, dairy, horticulture,
plant diseases, soils, crops, farm man
agement and marketing Able speakers
will be brought in to speak on these
various phases of agriculture and de-
monstrations will be conducted
wherever possible.
Last year John Costing from St.
Louis, gave demonstration in the
cutting and dressing of meat The
farmers were given an opportunity to
estimate how much meat the pure
bred, grade and the scrub steer would
dress. These steers were slaughtered
and the farmers were given an OPP
portunity to see, exactly how the var
ious animals dressed out
Demonstrations of similar nature
will be given this year and the live
stock associations will be given an
opportunity to hold their regular an
nual meetings. having some out of
State speaker 70 address them and a
banquet will be given in the evening
Tractor School To Be Held.
One feature of this coming farmers,
week that will be especially popular
will be the tractor school in which
a four days course in the care and
management of tractors will be Civ
en-. The farmers will be given an
actual opportunity of studying the
various makes of tractors and observe
what the lecturer has been telling
him by having the machines there to
inspect, as some s or 10 different
makes of tractors will be used in this
demonstration.
The Home Economics section will
hold their meeting in the Little Thea
tire and will have a special prepared
program which will be helpful to
every farmers wife in the State of
Kentucky.
This meeting is held for the bene-
hit OF the farmers at this time when
the prices of farm products seem to
be on the decline. 1t will be we'll for
every farmer to plan to come to this
meeting and help and see by actual
demonstrations some methods that
may help him in the next few years
to put into practice better methods OF
farming
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
ENROLMENT OF
R. G. MEMBERS
Over Hundred in Cloverport
Support Local Chapter. Soil
citors to Continue.

Over a hundred persons in Clover
port responded to the Fourth Red
Cross Roll Call and the solicitors
will continue to work this week for
more members even tho the national
campaign concluded Saturday. Last
week practically every home in town
was canvassed for members.
Those who have responded thus
far their names are given herewith.
Names of members obtained this
week will be published in the next
issue of The Breckenridge News.
Mesdames Sallie Moorman, w. X.
Dawt, J. b. Ridgeway, j. w Pate,
John Burn. NJ Weatherholt Edward
Bovine, J. c. Jarboe, J. N. Cordrey,
Frank Mattingly, Albert Mclaughlin,
w. S. Ashby, Roy Mattingly, C. K.
Keil Conrad Sippel Ernest Wedding,
W. II. Bowmer, J. c. Nolte, Harry
Newsom. A. B. Skillman, ID. b.
Phelps, F. L. Lightfoot, f. c. Ferry,
Eliza Board, H. d. Carter, II. ].
Lewis, c w. Hannah. Chas. Satter-
field, Helen Adams. X. L. Oelze. H.
M. Behen and Mrs. Joe Ross.
Misses Martha Willis, Mary Joe
Mattingly Maybe Chaplin, Margaret
Burn. Edith Burn, Margaret Skillman,
BERTHE Cordrey, Irene Jarboe, Chlora
Mae Seaton, Mamie Cohen, Jennie
War6eld, Mildred Babbage Elizabeth
Skillman, Ellen Mingus and Maud
Griffith.
Messrs John Cordrey. H. H. Har-
din, John Phelon, c. F. Lightfoot, O.
T. Skillman, J. A. Barry, Edward
Bovine, NJ NJ Denton, w. ]. Wor-
den, J. K Martin, Eugene Smart, Joe
Burke. Garfield Burden. s. r. Berry.
Sr., John Burke, Everett Noble, J.
R. Sanders, L. J. Behen, VIM Smith,
Conrad Sippel, Ira Behen, Albert
Cockeril, Joe Allen, James Lane, c.
Meyers J. Q. Adams, John Wright,
J. F. labelling. c. B. Hambleton, J.
N Cordrey, John Burn. w. X. Darst.
Gabe Beavin, Harry Newsom. T. S.
Nicholas, Geo. Crist. F. c. Ferry, ].
M. Fitch, Darnell Matheny, Harry
Crist, Nc c. Alexander Elmer How
ard, A. L. ricketts,, Jesse Eskridge,
Frank Mattingly, J. c Jarboe. ]. B.
Ridgeway, Byron Whitehead, Ernest
Wedding, J. c. Nolte, J. B. McGav-
ock, A. B Skillman, J. d. Babbage,
Andrew Ashby and Rev. J. s. Henry.
Junior members: Roy c. Nc
Vaughan, Annie Louise Hannah,
Charlie Lee Hannah, Katherine Mae
Hannah and Francis Miller Ferry,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
1
s. c. DowELL THROWN
FROM MULE AND
PAINFULLY INJURED.

Irvington, Nov. 30. (SpeciaD-S.
c. Dowell. well known farmer near
here, happened to very painful a.
cident last Monday while riding in
town on a mule with cross cut saw
on his shoulder. AT the railroad cross
ing the mule hung it's foot and iell,
throwing Mr.. Dowell over it's head
onto some cinders, cutting his face
badly and injuring him otherwise. He
was carried to the Neafus Hotel DR..
s. p. Parks dressed his wounds.
Mr. Dowell was not able to be
taken home until Tuesday afternoon
and then was unconscious for several
hours He is on the road to recovery.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
MRS. ROBBINS DIES
IN HARDTNSBURG
Had Been Living in NATION
Until Recently. Death Due
To Complications.

Mrs. M. N. Robbins passed away
Sunday morning, November 21 at the
home of her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Eliza Robbins, of Hardinsburg. Mrs.
Robbins formerly lived in Hardins-
burg until last April when she went
to NATION, ILL., to visit her daughter,
Mrs. S. B. Bell. She returned to Hard
insburg few days previous to her
demise to live with Mrs Robbins.
Complications caused her death. Her
remains were inferred in the Jolly
cemetery near Hardnsburg.
Surviving are six children, Miss
Florence Robbins, Hardinsburg; Mrs.
Logan Hickerson. Sample; Mrs. A. E.
Hawkins, Tuscon, Ariz, Mrs. S. B.
Bell, Mattoon. Ill, Mrs. R. O. Davis,
Oakville. Iowa; and Mike Robbins,
Alexis ILL.,
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
MISS ENGLISH at
TADNS SUCCESS
AS Executive Secretary of Red
Cross Chapter Berea; Comes
of Religious Family.

Stephensport, Nov. 30. (Special)-
In THE Citizen" published at Berea,
KY, appeared the picture of Miss
Eta English and this paragraph in
connection with her report as Exc
cutive Secretary of the Berea Red
Cross Chapter, which is of interest to
many in this county: I'D rather hear
Miss English talk than listen to a
preacher" said one man into whose
home she went regularly "She is
doing a work such as the preachers
cannot do" said woman on another
occasion. Miss English certainly
earns her salary if anybody does. |
always see her where there is any
Distress" said another man. The peo-
pie from the United States Govern
ment who worked among the families
all about and came in close contact
with them said that the only way to
express the attitude of the people
toward Miss English was to say that
they love her
Several columns in one of the is
sues of The Citizen" were devoted
to the report of Miss English's work
in the Red Cross Chapter at Berea
While living in Breckenridge county
Miss English devoted her life to reli-
gious work. For a number of years she
served as vice president of the W. NJ
U. of Breckenridge county She comes
of a religious family having three
brothers in the ministry, Rev Will
English, Rev Harvey English and
Rev Everett English, all of whom
started what is now the English Ba-
ptist church at Ammons by organic
ing Sunday school at the school
house. Their parents were the late
Mr.. and Mrs Ii S English
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
MONTHLY MEET
ING PIT. ASSN
On Friday Evening at School
Building. Program
Announced.

At the monthly meeting of the Par
ent-Teacher Association to be held in
the Public School Building next Fri
day evening at 1880 O'Clock the fol-
lowing program will be rendered.:
Song - Selected
Minutes
Treasurer's Report
Talk Mrs. Conrad Sippel
Solo (Selected) Chlora Mae Seaton
Talk on Primary Work
Mrs. j. R. Randolph
Open Discussion
Adjournment
Every parent in the district is earn
estly urged to come to this meeting
1T you have not yet enrolled your
membership will be sincerely appre-
ciated
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
AUTOMOBILE LICENSES

Can now be procured at the Clerk 5
office at Hardinsburg, for the year
e1921. The license fee is 60 cents per
phorse power plus 80 cents clerks fees
for issuing and cents for postage if
application is made by mail.
AS an example the license on a
Ford is $13.2O Plus 30 cents Clerks
fee, and if the license plates are sent
out by mail 6 cents for postage or a
total of $13 So
On receipt of . cent stamp. an
application blank together with a
copy of the new Motor Laws will be
sent you.
A. T. Beard, County Court Clerk,
Breckenridge County.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
BOTH HARDINSBURG TEAMS
BEATEN THANKSGIVING

The Hardinsburg High School foot
ball team was defeated IA to Z in a
spirited game with the Elizabethtown
High School team on the latter's field
Thanksgiving afternoon. Hardinsburg
was led by Captain Jolly
In the girls basketball game be-
tween Hardinsburg and Elizabeth
town which came off the same after
noon, the former team lost in score
of 10 to g
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
MRS. SAM ALLEN
UNDERGOES OPERATION

Mrs Sam Allen was taken to Louis
vile. Friday accompanied by Mr..
Allen and her sister. Mrs Allen yen-
nings, and was operated on at the
Norton's Infirmary Monday morning.
DR.. B. H. Parrish, of this city. was with
her during the operation.
Mrs. Allen stood the operation sue
cessfully and friends hope for her
recovery soon.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
SUCCUMBS AT 70 YEARS.

Axtel, Nov. 80 (SpeciaD-Mrs.
James Noblett Sr, one of the oldest
women of this vicinity past to her
reward last week. She was seventy
six years old and had been an invalid
for some time. Her remains were laid
to rest in the family cemetery at her
home near Rolf
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
TAKE KNIGHT TEMPLARS
DEGREE IN OWENSBORO

Irvington, Nov. 20. tSpeciaI)-The
following men were in Owensboro.
Thanksgiving and took the Knight
Templar's degree; DIR. r. W. Meador.
]. w. Willis, Lester Jones. ]. +.
Vogel. Ode Whoberry. ]. ID. Ash
craft and DIR. w. B. Taylor.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
WON PRIZE AT THANKS
GIVING SHOOT IN L'VILLE

lrvington, Nov. 20. (SpeciaD-Mr.
+. +. Alexander and son, Ray Alex
ander attended the Thanksgiving
Shoot in Louisville Mr.. f. F. Alex
ander was one of the lucky ones,
winning one of the gold prizes offer
ed by the Club
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
MRS. JAS. BRUCE DEAD.

Axtel, Nov. 80. (SpeciaD-Mrs.
James Bruce, formerly of near Nc
Daniels but lately Of Custer. died last
week and was buried at her old
home where Mr.. Manvil Galloway
now lives.
The Breckenridge news. (Cloverport, Ky.) 1876-1955, 1920-12-01
FORTY CONVERSIONS AT
REVIVAL HELD IN McOUADY

Hardinsburg, Nov. 30 (Special)-
Friday, Nov. Goth, closed one of the
greatest meetings ever held in Cornth
Baptist church at McQuady. There
were. forty conversions, thirty-four for
baptism, four restored and two joined
Dupree, was assisted by pastor +.
the church by letter. The pastor, Rev
B. English, of Hardinsburg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

fore hc was downcd. End ~ third quar-
ter. Score: Wash-Jcfr, IS; W. V. u, o
Fourth Quarter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

veu-y loss. Erickson puntcd u The
West Virginia &2-yuvd line wher. Beck
fell TN the bail. Martin made a foot IT
center. LcntZ added II ware at riSnf
tackle. Beck tried tackle but failed.
Lyle fell back To punt. \ flock OF
WaSh-J.IE payers broke through the
lin" and Smoth"rcd the boot before i
had ,.ri his tue. Teinpleton recovered
Il, on West VirSinia's 26-yard line. West
rallied tn gain at center. WaSh-J"If OIL
sd. and drew \ t~trt-yard penalty.
Erickson threw a forward pass -
carroll. but Lytls blocked II. Erickson
cirrirI Nest Nirginia'S left end and ran
To- thu Six-yard line wh"r" he was fnrC''I
uu; Of bounds. Erickson on" yard At
ri-t' rrd. Stein p%lcuGhed center r'r
i've more. placing the ball on the West
E!rsinia one-yard line. On thr next
play Stein ramm"d guard for 4 touch
down. and GarhisCn kicked goal. Score.
NiSh-J"tf II; w. V. L. o.
Capt. L.eutz called his m"n Ia III"
center OF the field for = conference. lie
decided To receive the kickoff. Ep~, ="
this point West Virginia had shown
very poorly. particularly in the lacking.
Many Of tho long gains mac" by Wash
.Tryt were Cna-Ccable directly - the fact
that they Were getting away from tire"
and four Of tho Mourtaineers
I;arbiSCh kicked {" EcCk on tho -
yard line and the flcct-COntcd Mountaln-
,u,r returned 10 tho 80 mark before h"
was d"wncd. On the mkt play Martin
fumhlad and Wash-Ictf recovered on
n" W. v. L. 35-yard line. Br"nkHrt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

., RICH, end. Dawson tried right chd'
I'm, runblcd whcn tackled. Crook re-
covered the ball on the "ash-Jei1 90
ward line. Krcnkcrt again punt"u on ''e
r,rst play. Beck caugh; the bail out oi
bounds on his IS yard line, He tumble"
mi w,sn-Jrry recovered. Lawrence
made a yard al left guard Erickson
dropped back t" throw Il forward pass;
I'M, he ran when he was cruwdcd ana
gained SIX yards at LETT end. West mad"
Two more 1T right guard. Fourth dH%n
and one to 60. West fumbicd on me
next play and EmSwcilcr recovered lor
West Virciia on the 30 yard line. kon-
vol.nka throw Beck for Il five yard loss.
Martin made good the loss through lrlt
Jackie. but West Virginia drew u 10 yard
penalty for holding. ~
The bail is now on the West virginia
10 ward line. Beck lost two wh"n ne
iri.d right tackle. Beck dropped, behind
his own goal II punt. IL was hinCN"t
rrI Wash-Jrir recovered on IN" VEST
Virginia five yard line. West fumbled
ana Martin recovered behind ms owl"
r.Il line. H. managed IL return the
Gal! five yards insid" III" Eoat line be-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

fore he was downed. End Of third quar-
ter. Score: Wash-Jcfr, 2S; W. V. u. o.
Fourth Quarter.
Lentz returned to West Virginia line
up TO replace Simon. Dunbar goes Ia
J"ff drew n lj-yard penalty when on"
Of tho men coming into the game talked
before n play was made. Mcdonald was
substituted for Stein. West Virginia
takes time out for L"ntz; who was In
jurrd. On n triple pass Beck failed To
gain at right end. Martin cirClcd To-"
right flank for eight yards. BcCi
punted to the Wash-Jcfr 81 yard line.
The kick was allowed to come TO 4 stop
on tho ground without any player fall
ing on It. Bernard went in 1T rCntr"
for Emswellcr. for West Virginia. Brrn-
kcrt punted to Beck on the West Eir-
ginia SO yard line and there WAS no re-
turn. West Virginia takrStime out for
Martin, who was injured. He Is replaced
by Hill. Hill gained live yards. on the
first play. hut funihicd when he WAS
tackled md Lawrence" recovered and re-
turned to the West Virginia 81 yard line.
Dunbar broke through center and
lodged the whole West Virginia team.
Beck finally downcd him on the N ytrd
line. Armstrong was injured and was
replaced by Jenkins at right tackle. Tho
Wash-JeI line has been playing a great
game. continually outCharIing the West
' lTSlnl3 line ana DTc:lkinE through 10
get the runner on almost every attcmpt
the MountainecrS made to carry the
ball. Brenkcrt and Erickson were max
ing spectacular plays.
On the next pay Brenkrrt hurdlcl
and Wash JEFF was set hWk - yards.
Rrcakcrt dropped back to his own A.
yard line and threw 4 long Onward pass
to Dunbar, but tho latter IA 'l".l to hold
Il. Two more forward passes were in
complete. The spectators in the stands
were leaving as IrenEcrt dropped back
to punt. BeCk turned in his most sem
Satinnal play Of the day whom he took
the punt while standing on his own 10
yard line. He set sail up the field and
was past all Wash-J-ff players except
Dunbar who tackled and d"wncd him
on the 81 yard line. He fumb'hd when
tackled and WaSh-Jen recovered.
Erickson failed At center. ON a de-
layed nass, Erickson Was thrown. for
a five yard loss by Meredith \ for
ward pass was grounded. Wash-Jefr
was playing slowly ~ IT, game drew
near 4 close. Beck intrrrrr"l ith the
receiver of 4 forward pass and II was
Wash-Jcn's ball On the W"St Virginia
Il yard line. Erickson made three at
center. Dunbar no Tain q right end.
A forward pass. Erickson Ia Carroll
placed the ball on tho West Virginia
& lard line. Dunbar made two yards at
left end. Lawrence funIhlcd. hut Erick-
son recovered for 4 two yard loss.
Erickson failed to Gain at right end.
Dunbar failed to gain and West Nir-
ginia took the ball on downs on her own
one yard line. Dawson punted to the
Wash-Jed IS yard line. Erickson made
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
WOMAN'S VOTE AND WORD
HOLDS GREAT INFLUENCE

thing else, 1t seemed. but to my aston.
Isirment IL drove strength right back TO
me. had only taken half a bottle
the first washing had lone In owe.
a year. ! now eat heartily-enjoying
all my meals. and my nerves are as calm
as a baby's. All my friends remark
how much better and healthier I look.
Herb Sap surely is 4 powerful comb!-
nation OF mother natures herbs. and I
cannot praise il too highly"
Herb Sap. tho same. curative ktNd
that brought back Mrs. Vinas' health.
Is now obtainable here in Wheeling TT
drug store in this vicinity. Your own
druggist can get it for you from his
wholesaler. u be hasn;t it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

"I'll vote every time for Herb Sap as
a tonic and health rcjuvenator. because
it's Astonishing how II put me pacN
upon my feet" says Mrs. lda mas
5ie South Seventh street. Louisville.
Ky. =, -o,,,.
rora wear or more and WAS 40 nervous
ali the time. I telt like flying. actu.
ally got so weak could naruLy gsS ous
I couldn't wash the dishes without
almost breaking all OF them. ] tried
one medicine after another. but moth
Ing did me n bit OF good until Just re-
Gently, when Herb Sap came tnto my.
iifn saw Herb Sap advertised in the
paper. 50 decided to try 1t. ! did so
With little faith. as I had tried every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
HAn INDooR PRACTICE.

West Point. y. Y. Nov. 25.-Snow
covered the West Point Academy grid
iron to-day. forcing the Amy indoors
for it's final workout on the home field
before the International clash with the
navy Saturday.
on tho tanbark OF the big riding hall.
the squad engaged In signal practice.
md finished it's training in the plays -
he used ~agains, the Midshipmen. There
was not enough room for punting prac-
ticc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
FIRST QUARTER

AS the Cadet hand &t-ur& 40 Hal
West Sirginia.' Captain L"ntz 'a'!'Ni
the turn Of the coin and chose ~ r''-'E"
and de1end tho north gal. ~" stud
ants showed plenty of spirit and whit"
the fe8d did not look Ia be- n had en-
dlsion sit was apparent t3at y ""u'h
RfrordsDoor footing Tor fast work.
Caphain GarbjACh .kiCi:"d off {" Tir"n
on the West Niri-nir fvr;y yari liz.
Sotron was dOwU"i N his tracks. On
the hrSt play Captain l.""tz made four
yards, at right tackle. Tex rirCiHl
right end for another ward. West Nlr-
Einai vas holding in tho linz and drew
u ittdea yart penalty, p,'"in- N" oval
on the MountaineerS' thirty yard mark.
Beck circled right end ;"r Il gan - :,
yards. but West Virginia was nitSld'' and
broke loose around the Presidents right
end for eight yards. The ball was on
West virgtnia's ,SS yard ling. second
down and IS yards TO go, His noot
was bad and went out "t bounds on The
80 yard line. Hawkins broke through
the lise and threw Erickson for n seven
yard loss, when the latter attempted t."
run right end. \ forward pass was in
complete. Third down and Il yards 20
40. Erickson was run out Of bounds
for mo- gain Brenkert dropped back I"
punt: fHe booted 10 Beck on III" Yves,
Virginia Ave ward line. Beck m his
sagerpess TO got away with tn" ball.
fumblSd and LoutkS recovered almost
on the West Virginia goal line. Stein
hit left guard FOR n" remaining diStanc"
and a touchdown. t'arbiSch kicked goal.
". & J. :: ". V. l. -.
The initial touchdown came rs 4 COM
nlete surprise on she line play a. Wa 81
Jeff had failed 70 dent tn" M"untuir'"r
i!nc when tho ball was in midrield.
Capt. Lentz elected - kick and h:S kick
off carried TO .N-rnStron" on th" WASH.
Jeff 34-yarf line. Armstrong returned
two Yards when he was dowNrd. B-cnn-
.rt made nine Yards at righ' '"1. Stein
made d first down through c"rtt'r, The
hsu iS~ nov resting on the 5n-var,l line.
Brenkart smashed ""nter for 'lvr yards
aud reeeived = 1I-yard. setback "or hO!i.
ing. Erickson >kirted lift end FOR thr"-
Yards. Rreukrrt fill back 10 punt. mt
WHOM he received tho bail. while stand
Ing on his own @5-yard lire i" 'lecteh
10 run and WAS down"i by Kay for n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Il yard at left end. Buckha anon was
sent in for lIrcnkert. for WaSh-Jeff and
i'uccy Replaced Johnson at left tackle.
West Virginia drew Il Is penalty when
FucCy started talking before a play had
hrrn made. The ball Is now on the West
Virginia 10 yard line. Erickson made
four at center. Quinlan replaces Fuccy.
\ forward pass was intercepted by
West Virginia on their W nine yard
line. R"ck madr 5 at left tackle. Lentz
made one at left end. Hill failed at
center. West Virginia takes time out
for Beck. Lyall replaces Setron. Daw-
il was Wash-J*n'S ball on the West Vir-
Iinia 20 yard line. Buckhannon made
three at left tackle. Dunbar hit the
same place for 4 yard.
on the next play Hill came through
with the most sensational play Of the
game. Standing on his own 10 yard
line he intercepted Il forward pass and
started for the W1sh-Jcn goal line. He
had diStanced all tho Wash-Jcff players
with the exception of Loucks and It
looked like West Virginia would score q
touchdown. but Loucks ma CHd 10
bring him down on the 81 yard line.
I.oucks threw Beck for a. five yard loss.
Hill found 4 hole through right tackle
tackle. ~Buckhannon intercepted Daw-'
sons forward pass and returned to the
81 yard line where the game ended with
the ball in Wash-JeffS possession.
Final score, Wash-Jen IS: West Nir-
ginia 0.
w. & J.-2S. West Eirginia-O.
Carroll ..........L. E........ Hawkins
Stein ............L. T........ Johnson
T+mpleton .......L .......... Setron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
THIS WOMAN FOUND RE111r

Men and women suffering from back
ache. rheumatic pains. stin and swol-
len joints, lameness and soreness. will
be glad TO read how one woman found
relief from kidney and bladder trouble.
Mrs. g. Hyde. Homestead, Mich.
writes: II have been troubled with
weak kidneys; and several times in
the last ten years I had that terrible
backache and tired out feeling. scarce
ly able TO do my work. Foley kidney
Pills made me feel like a new person."
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itching
eczema quickly by applying Zemo.
Furnished by anydruggist for oc: Extra
large bottle, $l.0O. Healing begins the
moment Zcmo is applied. In a short
time usually every trace of eczema.
letter, pimples, rash, blackleads and
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making 1t
vigorously healthy alwaysuse Zemo' the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. 1t Is 20
nditdoesnotstal When
others fail it is the one dependaole
treatment for skin troubles OF all xmas
Tie Z, W. Rose Co., Cleveland, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Touch downs-Stein, four.
Goals from touch down-Garbisch.
Referee-Tufts. Brown: Umpire, Mor-
fat. Princeton: Head Linesman. Far
rier. Dartmouth. Time Of periods, fif-
teen minutes each.