davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

the game today, the first real test
of the season. and to come BACK
home with victory.
Pitt will take on Old Penn Ut
Franklin Field and unless there Is
a thuuderbolt from d clear SKY
Pitt will have no trouble in win
ming the game. Glenn Warner does
not want u big score, one touch
down will satisfy him, If 1t IS
enough to win. The Wash'Jen con
test comes at Forbes Field next
week and the "Old Fox" wants TO
be as saving as possible this after
noon. No less than five substitutes
are listed to start the game for
Pitt today, with the regulars on
the bench ready to get into the
battle ii they are NEEDED. Anderson
will start at fuIlback instead OF
Tiny" Hewitt and Bowser will be
at quarter in place of Holleran,
This will be the sixth meeting Of
the teams aud Penn has yet to WIN
game Pitt won the first game
five years ago 40, the second
200 and the third 14.6: the fourth
was u walkOVer $50 and the Glltn
gumc was 3.3 tie game, each side
kicking a field goal. The total
points are SS-9 iu Pitts favor.
Cornell with a very successful
green team under the direction oil
Doble will invade the Polo grounds
to tackle Dartmouth and the game
promises to be some fight, with
even money on either team good
bet. :,
Our own West Virginia team will
do a little combat work In Charles
ton today with Wash.Lee ano
should have an easy time taking
the game. but as you we'll know
West Virginia is a very uncertain
proposition this season 'and VIC
would not bet u nickel on any game
on the schedule. Sometimes the
Varsity plays football, other times
they have a great desire TO give
games away and you never can tell
by what motive they are to be gov
erned before the battle starts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Syracuse was granted a penalty
fifteen yards from that point,
The uusportsmanliEe act on
part OF the Lafayette coach pr4
vented a touchdown because the
halfhacE had a clear field. Af,Nr
the penalty had been imposed, 1e
ball was around the 40.yard Tine.
The tripping so inCensed Horr, the
Syracuse All.Anerlcan 266.pound
tackle, that he asked for the ball
on the next play, which was gladIy
given him on play where he car
ried outside tackle.
Il firmly believe, says. Banks,
that no man ever carried BAH
with greater feroclty or gathered
greater human momentum than
Horr did on this famous run foEs1a
touchdown. He threw OF and
Knocked over no less than siS
would.be Lafayette tacklers as he
plowod his way through for
touchdown"
The greatest player Coach BANKS
ever saw was none other than the
wonder athlete. Jim Thorpe, when
he was playing at Carlisle. ne
greatest player he ever coached
was Louis Setback, right tackle.
OF Centre College, back in 1903 and
1910.
Ranks coached three years az
the now famous Centre College,
four wears at Ohio University and
is doing his third season at Drake
this fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Night School for War
Veterans a Success

The night school for several citi-
zcus of foreign birth who are being
educated by the government in CO.
operation with the local Red Cross
and the William Raymond chapter
OF the Daughters of the American
Revolution is progressing nicely.
The young men who are of foreign
birth are being taught English and
other subjects which better fit
them for vocations in which they
are being instructed by the gov
eminent. The students are war
Veterans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Good Officials For Wasb=Lee Contest

acknowledgements the season be
placed a dead man on his third
All-American?
In one OF his recent articles. the
Dean Of Football saplently OBJ
served, concerning Syracuse:
Remember, too, the type OF
game that Syracuse played
against Pittsburgh and Dart
mouth-two sterling victories
which we're followed by de-
feat in the contest with Holy
Cross.
While Walter Is remembering he
should remember that Pitt and
Syracuse played Z to { tie, and
that he was among those present.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
BIS oE STATE HISTORY.

John Jeremiah Jacob was the
first independent candidate for gov
ernor in West Virginia. II was al
the first election held under the
new constitution, adopted in 1879,
that there came split In one OF
the leading parties. Johnson n.
Camden. OF Parkersburg, WAS nom
mated at the regular Democratic
convention. There was digsaHsfac-
ton with the nomination and
charges of improper practice in the
control OF the convention which led
to John ]. Jacob running as an in
dependent candidate He was sup
ported by the Republican party. He
received 42,SSS votes against 4O.-
3O5 for Mr. Camden. The other
candidates on the regular Demo
cratic ticket we're elected that
TALL
John Jeremiah Jacob was the
fourth governor OF West Virginia,
Arthur ingram Boreman was the
first, Daniel D. T. Farnsworth sue
cceded him when he was elected
TO the United States Senate, as MIR.
Farnswcrth was president of the
senate. The second elected gov.
ernor was William Erskine Steven
son, OF Wood county,
The representative in congress
during Governor Jacobs term were
Henry G. Davis, United States
Senator from March 4, 1871; Allen
T. Ca3erton, United States Sena-
tor from March 4, 1875; Benjamin
Wilson. congressman for first dis
trict; Charles J. Faulkner, con-
gresham for second district and
Frank Hereford. congressman for
third district. All these we're Dem
OcraES
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
the easy chances, yet Kaw has sur
passed him.

the easy chances, yet Kaw has sur
passed him.
Nears 4oynton.
Up to and including the game
of October 80, kaw was second
only to Benny Boynton Of Williams.
in scoring, having 70 points to his
credit as compared With Boynton's
80. And, together with Mayer. who
has 81 points, they have more than
any other two players on the same
team In the east.
Predictions are that Kaw Is go.
ing to surpass practically every
player in t.! east this season,
Boynton having had most OF the
easy ones already and Kaw having
some of his chances to get high
scores yet coming to him.
He. is u sensational field runner,
has shoulders like q Hercules, and
holds a football as though 1t were
an egg shell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Personals

James W. Davis who was on his
way u2 Salt River stopped over for
a few hours on Thursday afternoon.
w. II. Grandstaff Of Fairmout
was visiting relatives here on
Thursday and Friday. He will go
to Ohio shortly and will spend tho
winter with a daughter at Akron
Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Sturm and
daughter Thelmn are visitors in
Elkins. this week.
w. B. Platter went to Metz, In
diana, recently where he will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

With indications that fair wealth
er will prevail tomorrow, il seems
certain that one Of the largest
crowds ever assembled at Traction
park will be on hand to see the
game between the local independ-
ent football team and team from
Wheeling The game is called for
$3.50 and the boys will have fast
10 get The game over before dark
ness settles down over the playing
field. II should be very exciting
Afternoon for the fans in this sec
ton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

The ChiIdrens Cantata which
was to have been rendered at the
Christian church on Sunday even
ing, Nov. eth has been postponed to
Il future GATE. Several OF the chil-
dren who have parts in it have be
come victims of the epidemic OF
whooping cough within the past
few days, neCessitating postpone
IOaOf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Fossils in China are known at
dragon bones" and are supposed to
possess remarkable medicinal quail
tiles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Dempsey thinks it no more than
fair that he give Willard another
chance to see II he can still take
punishment. He cites the fact that
JeMries beat his opponents twice
for good measure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

willard has been secretly train
Ing for return match on his farm:
In Pottaw atomie-co. He still thinks
the Fpieuo match was livver. So
do all his friends for that matter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

When Grant entered the federal
army at the beginning Of the Civil
War he was unable to buy his own
uniform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Ladies' and Misses shoes, $1.s5
values up to $500. Ice & Hardis'
tvs sale. 1O5 Main St.-Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Tnen Dempsey is booked to do
another movie. There's money in
that business, too.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

GT1xS Richard is strong for any
suKge stIdds of this brand since he
is operating garden of gold" in
the big town where bugs have fat
bankrolls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Il plans work out on schedule
.hese birds can make a little legal
send ST. for themselves.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Poor Waiter Camp.

Says Florent Gibson in the
Pittsburgh Post:
Even Homer mods, and Walter
Camp suffers from memory'a aber'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Brennan has been spelling for h
90 with the giant-killer Bill
stayed six innings with Jack be
fore he made his reputation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

The Dempsey Carpenter match
Of mystery can't be pulled off until
next spring, and there's long
winter ahead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

The Kansan is considered more
81 u match for the champion than
the French ace by the Two Jacks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

The Brennan match would be put
ahead Of the Willard card on the
itinerary of the Two Jacks. g..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Americas only successful date
farm is in the Coachella valleyt OF
California.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

Kaar6s has figured it out that
Dempaey might as well warm up
for the big title fight by taking on
Brennan and Willard in the mean
time, Just to pass the time away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

However, many carefully built
sard houses fall down now and
Etian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

The use Of ancsthetics was
known 10 the ancient Greeks, Hgyp-
tfans and Chinese.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

yet there's no law against build
nE JOY, castles, though.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Three and Two
GNs0s9

There's no law against Two Jacks
loing..a little financial dreaming.
DEMPSEY likes to fight and
Kearns loves to count dght tickets.
so why keep perfectly good sock
tnE;machine idle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06

No matter what happens,
forget tho big shoe sale at Ice q
Hardisty's los Main stTeet.-Adx'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-06
Nothing to Keep You
From Putting Your
'|War1t Ads" ira---
GIpe 7)est 2)irs'r,ist'1

We have established sub-stations in various
sections Of the city making it easier than ever TO-
have your Want Ads printed in THE WEST
VIRGINIAN. One Of our sub-stations will han-
die the entire matter for you and you scantfeel8
perefecty satisfied that your copy will appear
in the newspaper quite the same as if you had
brought it to our office in person.
There is no extra charge for this service
our regular rate of &c per word is all you have
to pay When you want to advertise call on one
of these conveniently located representatives:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
fR1MARY ExrENptrfREs,

Time and again since the adoption of the primary law has 1t been rnaie ap- parent that many of the objects sought by such legislation has failed of accom- plishnent Nothing is more a3pareI1 than the encouragement that it gives to the expenditure of money by thoss who are seeking the nomination of their fri nds. and those who may be enGeavs-- ing to become the party noninse. An1 it is to be realized that sue exnardi- tires can be free from all improper use Hlien used for the purpose of gt;ias pub licity to the candidate.
 Upon this matter thers Is muef sen tirnent which supports the stand which is taken by William c. McA loo. former secretary of the treasu v ani orc ot the leaders for nomin4t'nt at .ns deah- c-at.e convention, when ha .Ie :Iares that u erA is need for soma scti5n being taken to make impossible excessive expendi- lures in the presidential primaries Tie ! even suggests a remedy when he urges a federal law making it ga crime to sub. scribe private funds for primary candi- dates and recommends that the entire expense be borne by the national treas. ury.
 It seems highly improbable that any such plan as financing the primary cam paigns by government funds will ever be resorted to. It would be open to the serious objection of administration ef- forts in behalf of this that or the other candidate.
 When MT. McAdoo directs attention to this matter of primary expenditures he takes up a subject which it is generally believed requires attention. Placing re- strictions upon such matters is as diff cult as making g. law which doesn't prove to have a loophole. MT. McAdoo has shown that large expenditures are not necessary even though he didn't get the nomination, while there are plenty of nominees who can boast of as much. Big funds on the other hand have their han dicaps when they ale disclosed, but in spite of that the need of keeping pri- mary expenditures within bounds is gen. orally recognized.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
For ths Traveller.

If you are living temporarily in a boarding house or doing light house. keeping, and must use a bathroom with others, you will find the following a great help. Purchase a shallow basket of the sandwich variety; place in this the few needful things required daily for the toilet-sueh as soap, a tooth brush, tooth paste, powder, etc. You can hang the basket on your arm and trip to the bathroom fully assured that your toilet will not necessitate two or three trips to your room before you can begin 1t. One is also relieved of the clumsy overcrowding of the hands. which so often means dropping things on the way, and then the awkward scramble to recover them in a dimIy lighted, dusty hall. Whether the bas- ket is kept on the dresser or in a clos ct, you will never know until yoH try, how satisfactory it is to have these toilet articles grouped together. Such basket may be as decorative as one cares to make it. It may revel in rib bons and artificial flowers with color schemes borrowed from the bedroom of its owner or it may be as plain as mine, wearing coat of white enamel paint with white linen dolly with a scalloped edge in the bottom.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
GROWTH IN IMPORTS; LuxURIEs,
 MANUFACTURING MATERIALS

With imports into the United States asgregating 5000 900 900 in the fiscal year just ended as against $1,S94,000,- 900 in the year immediately preced- ing the war, a question naturally arises as to the class of materials in which this increase occurs. One answer could be stated in single word. lux uries," but happily another answer can be given in two words of a more satis- factory character, manufacturing ma terials", which aggregate over $2,ooo,- o00,o 900 in 1920 against $6S3, 100000 in 1914
 Luxuries do, however, says a state ment by The National City Bank of New York, show tremendous increases in the fiscal year 1920 as compared with the fiscal year 1914, which ended just before the outbreak of the war. These increases are in many eases very striking. Take the single group, "dia- monds and other precious stones. The total of the entire group for the year 1920 is in round terms S120,000,000 against $34,00e,000 in 1914. Diamonds alone total ss5,ooo,0Oa as against $25,- 900. 900 in 1914, pearls about $1S,oo0, 900 as against $4.o00,000 in 1914.
 LaceS and embroideries are another item in which the 1920 total shows a tremendous gain over that of 1914, the grand total of laces and embroideries including those of silk, fibers and cot ton, having aggregated in 1920 $120, 900, ,ooo against about s30,000,000 in 1914 the bulk of this increase occurring in cotton laces. Furs show even great CT gain, the total for 1920 being s1S0, 100000 against $14,0o0 900 in 1914
 Silk, no longer considered a luxury shows astonishing gains both as tc manufactures and raw silk to be used by our own manufacturers. The total ownvalue of raw silk imported in the fiscal year 1920 is in round terms $450,- 100000, silk manufactures $100, 100000 and artificial silk s1,0o0.OoO, making
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
HEALTH AND BEAUTY,

A salt and warm water bath will re- lieve tired eyes.
 The fewer foods eaten at any meal the better for the digestion.
 It will not injure the hair, to wash it every three weeks. The hair should be dried in the sun preferably and should be given a good airing when ever possible. Take it down on the roof occasionally
 Save all uncooked mutton scraps and put them in a cup in the warming oven. After washing dishes, dip the finger tips, while still damp, in the warm fat. rubbing it well into the hands. This is splendid for keeping the hands soft and a sure preventive against hang nails.
 The good old time worn remedy of brushing the hair every night for five minutes to remove the dust and grime of the day cannot be improved upon. It serves to clean the hair and scalp and at the same time it stirs up the circulation of the scalp. It removes dandruff and, more than any other To- cal measure. provides a glossy sheen. Be particular to keep both hairbrush and comb clean, otherwise the hair will not respond to the treatment.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
LAST YEARS DRESS.

Making the last years plain organdie or voile dress over is an easy matter for the home dressmaker this year. simplified by the little 'apron'' which
 is enjoying such popularity. Far from
 being the utilitarian object that the wartime apron was, it is now Ia thing of beauty and can transform the old
 frock into joy forever. Made of white organdie or georgette crepe, hemstitched or trimmed with flutings of the same material, the apron may be straight piece that slips over the head and is caught at the waist by a strip of ribbon or a velvet sash. It may be a small triangle of dotted swiss. with ruffied bib and sash that ties in back in a perky bow, or it may even have fichu of its own material at tached. As means of renovating the old dress consider the apron. =
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
CIRCULATION WEEK ENDING JULY foth, ts2p 10,756
THE COAL CRISIS.

In regard to the coal situation we hear such statements as those made by Man. aging Director Cushing of the American Wholesale Coal Association to the effect that there is no scarcity of coal and that the anxiety on the part of the pee. pie is due to governmental agitation.
 From others come the declarations that this country is "at the present time, pass ing through the most serious coal short age in history" and unless drastic measures are taken and enforced much .na-e serious condition due to an insuf' fcient supply may follow
 Vice President Morrow of the National Coal association maintains that the coal . shortage is due to the lack of cars and that it will prevail as long as the supply Is Inadequate at the mines while Conn missioner Rise of the Coal Merchants as- seeiation. says that the lack of cars is due to the misuse of cars, since cars needed Tor the transportation of fuel are being used for other cargoes
 Il is UsSs==- e haggle over the ques- ton as to whether the inability of cer- lain sections of the country to get fue In such quantities as they need is due te cod shortage or car shortage. It is known that there is plenty of coal and men enough to mine it The mining oi -rosi is done only to the extent that there are cars to take it away, but even with an insufficient number of cars to supply the mines or to get the coal to the users l. results in a shortage of coal that needs tp be overcome at the earliest pos sible moment by providing all available ,ars and making the best possible use of them
 The situation is one which Is not all imagined. There is need for the move ulent of coal into this part of the coun- try. IL is to be expected that the inter. stats commerce commission will be i'm pressed by this importance as the re. suIT of the hearing underway. Possi ply. some help will be given by the meet Ing of the National Coal association call rd for this week for the purpose of de eiding upon some plan of cooperation with the railroads. Certainly there i; need for cooperation on the. part of al .osncerned and the idea should be aban doned that there is no coal crisis.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
AN UNCERTAIN FUTURE.

The great shipbuilding plant at Hos Island in the Delaware river has come h for as much. if not more, publicity and criticism as any of the great war estab- .ishments. It was conceived and execut. ed on big lines. Hog Island was intend. sd 10 produce many ships and do so rap. Idly once it was in operation but it took tremendous while to get it ready. Il has nevertheless contributed over 2.O0t vessels to the merchant marine of thii country and is now in a position to con ti1ue to turn out vessels to meet de nands both here and abroad
 The government, however, has gotten 70 the point where 1t is going out of tht business of building ships. The war i. over and it's efforts in many directions have undergone curtaiIment The gov. srnment's use for Hog Island is over. Ma, turaily there Is interest as to what is so Ing to become of it. Philadelphia is cage, to have it continued. It would be mos upfortunate indeed to have such . plani scTspped-
 There are those who presume te thinl that the government ought to maintain this expensive industry. but there is nt probability of that. The government needs to get away from just such sx oensive propositions. It can be plainis sppreeiated that the vast amount oi money spent at Hog Island ought not u be wasted The best possible use should Se made of the expensive and well CT.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-07-12
PICNIC HINTS,

Pressed corned beef is good for sand : wiches and should be prepared the day before. Cover a piece of corned beef with cold water, let heat gradually to the boiling point, then simmer slowly move to a brick shaped bread pan and until very tender, about six hours. Re- cover with a board and weight. Let stand several hours. Then remove the weight and cut into thin slices the size of the bread to be used for the sand wiches. (The liquor may be saved and used during the week to cook cabbage. as it gives the vegetable a good fiavor.)
 Tomato sandwiches with a touch of novelty may be made from ripe toma- toes, mustard or mayonnaise dressing, sugar, cream cheese, salt and paprika, and brown or white bread. Chop the fleShy part of fhe tomato very fine, and mix with it the dressing and seas onings. Spread slices of buttered brown bread with cream or pimento cheese, then add layer of the toma- to mixture
 An a delicious eet-pepper sand wich is made from sweet peppers with mayonnaise dressing, cream cheese and butter. Chop either the sweet green or red peppers until fine work into them an equal qauntity of cream cheese and mayonnaise dressing, season with salt and pepper. Spread on thin slices of buttered bread.
 A new and delicious cheese sandwich for the picnic may be made from shredded lettuce and cheese combined. Shred the lettuce fine. Then to a cup of mayonnaise add three -fourths cup grated cheese, half teaspoon onion extract, half a teaspoon paprika, a teaspoon salt and one fourth teaspoon mustard.s Pour over the shredded let tuce and place in a glass jar with a screw top. This may be spread on the bread for the sandwiches when the pie nic grounds have been selected, and the sandwiches will not become wet and soggy.