davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
WELLSBURG HI GRID
ELEVEN MEETS EAST
LIVERPOOL SATURDAY
up-ths-Rivsr Lads worried Over Out
come As Team Held StsubSnvtue
TO Tie Game Saturday

wellsburg High school football squad
Of twenty players will leave for East
Liverpool Saturday morning where the
Orange and Black will tackle the highly
touted scholastic eleven OF that city.
The Wellsburghers are looking forth
TO "A stiT battle as the Liverpool lads
were able 20 hold Steubenville High TO
a tie on the latter's field.
The Orange and Black OF the up-the-
river district has lost but two games
this season. the reverses coming at the
hands OF Triadclphia and Follansbee.
The defeat at the hands OF Follansoee
IL not regretted in the least as the
WellsburGers journeyed 10 Ststersville
and trounced the big team or that place
Inv a score Of 1870. Only week later
Sistersyille tackled Follansoee on the
latters ground and won decisiVely.
lively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
HIGH Will
Be IN POOR SHAPE
! FOR new "PH|LLIES'
Snyder, Hixsnbangh, Stsinbteksr and
BrinkmAn suffering From InjHrieS
In Charleston Dame

Coach Ross sent his Gold and Blue
squad through their first workout since
the Charleston contest yesterday aftcr-
noon on the new athletic field, the play
ers displaying plenty OF pep" Brink
man and Snyder will probably be cut
OF the game Saturday as the result OF
serious injuries received in the Charles
ton affair.
Little Is known OF the strength Of the
visitors but should the Rossites once
get started 1t will be all over as the
eleven has proven stone wall for
every opponent to crawl over this year.
Scrimmage will be held this afternoon
although u number Of the regulars will
be held out as stiffness and minor in
juries still trouble those who got into
the Charleston contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
YkNKS CHALLENGE

The fas, Yankee A. {. OF the east emo
are without 4 game for sunday du" TO
the Triangles. who cancelled last nlsnt
and the East Enders issue 4 chaIIens s,.
~ onv team in the Ohio Valley or any
other place for game on Iuflh'I
Green. " .i,I,
Manager s;ailcr announces that win
the exception Of next SUNDAY the rah-
KEGS schedule ~ hiled. For TURNER IN
aCrr OF the YankS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
100000 LIQUOR HAUL.

Chicago. Oct. 26.--LlQuor thieves
equipped with motor trucks invaded the
loop early today, broke into whole
sale drug house within a block and a
half Of the central police station. bound
the Waterman and Carted away 20 bar
rels and 800 cases OF whiskcy valued at
100000.
The wathcman said the robbers made
three trips, being gone about - minutes
each time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
WHITAKER-GLESSNER
FEMININE SEX Will
PRESENT FLOOR TEAM
Miss Margaret Lewis Former HIGH
school Star will Coach Industrial
Team

Basketball practice will be starteo
within the next few days by the mem
bers NJ tho Whi,aker-Glessner feminine
Sex who have organized 4 floor team
for the coming season. Miss Margarct
Lewis, former Wheeling high school
star, will coach the team and is cxpeSI
Of ofrcring plenty OF opposition for any
opponent ,,o,,
The schedule Is as yet inaAmpIets
but such teams as the Y. W, {. a. ana
other Industrial teams VIII pc plaFtu,
hand from. which the new mentor Can
make her selections. .,
Practice will be held on the gym 'looF
In the recreation room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
BAsEBAGL CONFERENCE.
Five American League Teams Opposing
Now Plan Meet Friday.

Chicago Oct. 26-Ban johnson. pres
idrnt OF the American league today call
ed a meeting for Friday Of the five club
owners who refused TO attend the meet
ing Of baseball magnates here last week
when the other three American league
maEnates ard the eight National league
owners voted TO abroRate the present ma
tional agreement
The five are Thomas Shibe. OF PhIla-
delphia: Clark Griffith, Washington;
Phil Ball st. Louis; Frank Navin. De-
troit, and James 6. Dunn. Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
NEWTON WILL PROBABLY
PRoSECUTR "RUnpNG TRUST

New York, Oct. Ex-Governor Smith
declared today he had practically de-.
cided" TO designate Attorney General
Charles y. Newton to prosecute the al
under investigation by the joint legisia
tive committee. The governor made his
announcement after O conference here
with Mr. Newton and Samuel Untermyer
jectcd to prosecutions being handled by
District Attorney SWnnn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
BOB MARTIN K. O.'S
WILLIAMS IN FIRST

Boston, Oct. 26.-Bob Martin. inter-
allied and A. +. L. heavyweight cham
pion. knocked out Larry Williams or
Eridgepor Conn. in the first round or
a schc luled ten-round bout here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
TO SETTLE ADRIATIc QUESTION.

Rome Oct. 25-An important council
OF ministers was held today under the
Craftsmanship OF Premier Giolitti 1t
was decided to resume negotiations with
the JuEo-Slavs concerning the Adriatic
problem and to bring them ~ n conclu-
sion in one way or other before the re-
opening OF parliament. which is fixed for
November 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
MUCK wA1 MATERIAL


are reported to have been tranapoFt11i u
from East Prussia into LithuaniA Tel
Gently and train loads of German 0ol.l
diers are going there, according To
Information reschinB WarBaW from
Wilma and elsewhere today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
FINAL APPEAL FOE pEBs.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Thc national eXecu-
tive committee of the Socialist party is
sued a final appeal here today. urging
Socialist supporters and sympathizers
to vote for Eugene V. Debs and Seymour
Stedman. nominees for president and
vice president. respectively.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
POOL CHAMPION

Farmer Wilson. champion pocket bill
Hard player of the East. will give an
exhibition OF 'masse and trick shooting
at Rutters Pool Room Thursday even
ing at 5 o'clock sharp. Everyb body IL in
Nlted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
CHALLENGE

4 challenge to all 145 pound teams IN
the Ohio Valley Is issued BY the ia!
land \. G.. for games on Sunday. fnr
arrangement of games please call nay
land l8-% between ) and J. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
nEmocRArs HOLD CONFERENCE.

Now York, Oct. 26.-E. H. Moore. pre-
.olutjon Of the Cuban situation. The
reouest was referred to the group OF
who have agreed to assist Cuba
financially and they are expected to
name the expert.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27

The greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intelligencer Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27

Tho greater the recnssity for saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The IntelliSencsr Want Ada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27

Football the sport which escaped
having ANY linen 20 wash thus laT' -
giving US d breath OF cleL n ar ~ spse
OF the struggles Of the baseoaII nlas
mates TO create professional loo'oH''
anu control IL. 49,, ,,ro 80
doyclOpment that II was hfteeh year
AFRO i'm the West, the maBnateS might
nave some hope. But It Is not.
In those days IN" western ~,
INDUCED IN the win at any cost theory :
and such practices as scouting 1or play =
rrs blinking at the PROFESSIONALISM pt
SOME. and permitting old srads 10 pa!
EXPENSES OF talented athletes pecaunS
quite common, so much 50 tnat the
rowing EVIL hurt the game. the psaC-
sS'rc" ,,1 course have been continued N
sumr Of the schools, but the na1oIiIH
~ the MesternerS decided that the
games should be kept clean and the con-
terence schools have been extremely
careful in barring incIigioies' II ma
not nurt the game. in TACT has raisH"
IN. standard OF the sport considerable.
now to Treat Muoksrs.
have no objection to roughing or
hard play. but when boys paying
clean. beautiful game are ca, Ga[et wps,
players arc instructed TO center thclr
attentions upon IL certain star or nm OPP
posing team, with a view 10 putting
MIN out of the game, IL looks az u
certain coaches are willing 10 sacriilcn
srortsmanshIp and risk serious injury
OF others in orucr to win Il reputati""
tor themselves.
When the Eustcrncrs do run into such
a team as this. their line OF conduct ~
one that the Western conference menu
bCrs might wen pattern after IN many
cases at present they do not.
In the East II is the custom 10 say
no word OF complaint, no matter what
happens. If II college eleven meets an
other coached in such muckcrish work.
and is beaten by it. II does not com
plain. 1t sends note OF cnnBratu!a-
ton and immediately schedules return
game for the next year. But H. the
next year the team beats the ono
which formerly triumphcd over 1t. that
team is Immediately dropped from the
schedule.
The word Is passed through all col
legcs quietly, and either there is d
change of coaches Or the team "hic3
has used muckerIsh tactics has hatl
time arranging games with any clean
college. , 49,;
II the Western schools follow this
system Of quietly sending 10 football
coventry any team which plays un-
sportSmunlikc football, they would DO
all
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
Two Ohio Valley Scholastic
Championship Contests Nov. 6

WHEELING TACKLES LINSLY on NEW ATH-
LETIC FIELD-GOLD AND BLUE Is BIG "a
VORITE-BELLAlRE AND MARTINS FERRI
WILL SETTI E GRUDGE FIGHT AT LEAGUE
PARK
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-27
xxouErArNBBz ELEvEN HAS GAIN
ED AS MUCH GROUND AZ W
PoNENTS BUT FAVE NOT
BEEN SCORING

Coach Mcrntirs Puzzled Over Arraass-
rnsnt OF the Team Before Prince
ton Game Next saturday
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
MAKE THE TRUCKS PAY

II is time that a readjustment
were made in the division OF burden
for construction and maintenance Of
the public highways Of Oregon, and
OF other states as well.
With the building OF good roads
there has come about a rapid change
In the character OF use TO which
these arteries OF trade are put. In
the early days roads were used for
local communication, for the hauling
OF goods to the primary markets, and
for the convenience OF citizens with
M restricted area.
This is not the case now. The
automobile truck and the good roads
have made possible transportation
OF commodities over great distances
at low cost and in large quantities.
The ship by truck" movement has
increased this tendency and Ia bound
to continue so to do.
This being true II has created
business OF using the public high
ways for a specific business which
seeku, and Justly 80. q profit from
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
HUNDREDS OF SMALL
INVESTOR INTERESTED
Ownership Of Public Utilities Com
panies Rest In Public Thru In
vestment OF Savings Of
Thousands of Citizens.

"viewed from one angle the electr-
ic utility companies might be con-
sldered as provately owned, but act
ually they are publicly owned in the
sense that hundrens OF thousands OF
citizens hold their securities and look
to them for both service ad income"
says Floyd W. Parsons in Every
body's" Business is a recent issure
OF the Saturday Evening Post.
Frequently, In litigations against
electric light and power and other
utilities. the term capitalists" is
used in manner intended to indicate
that these utilities are owed, body
and soul, by the big money inter-
ests OF the country. II Mr.. Parsons
information Is correct, II is very ap-
parent that the public has been mis-
led in this particular, at least to
considerable degree. as he states that
in excess OF 00.000 citizens of the
United States own securities of the
electric light and power industry. In
addition TO this vast number OF So
curlties holders, Mr.. Parsons points
out that each person who Is n bene-
ficlary under any one OF the fifty-odd
millions life-insurance policies now IN
force in the United States II financial
ly interested In tho utilities through
tho fact that approximately one-thlrd
OF the total assets OF American Lite
Insurance companies which are es-
timated TO tho approximately seven
billions OF dollars. are invested in n
public utility stocks and bonds, and
that the twenty-seven million de-
positors In American banks financial
ly are interested through the fact
that hundreds OF millions OF dollars
OF assets Of those banks are loaned on
electrical utilities securities.
Thus II would seem that a con-
siderable number OF tho citizens OF
the United 81 tes are directly or In
directly financially interested in the
electric light and power industry and
in other public utilities and the legis-
iatlon or adverse action affecting the
utilities affects directly the pocket
books OF those millions who have
loaned their money to the utilities for
development purposes.
Heretofore. these facts have not
been generally known. we assume
largely because the public has been
too ready to believe the insinuation,
and often tho direct charge. that only
big Business" had a financial inter
est In our utilities.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

the use OF the roads II is not eqult-
able or just that those who thus use
the roads as highways for profit and
engage in the business OF common
carrier should be furnished a high
way at no cost TO them other than
that which all citizens pay.
For example the man who does
a transfer business from community
to community should not be given tho
highway and have Il maintained at
the same rate az that which a ranch
or who owns a truck and uses the
highway only to bring his produce to
market. Nor should the railroads
that pay high taxes be asked to con-
tribute to the maintenance OF high
ways for a competitor that contri-
butes little to tho maintenance OF
those roads.
The truck is proving the most de-
structive enemy OF good roads. The
owners. many OF them, insist upon
over loading their vehicles and thus
are crushing down the subgraders OF
the highways and are grinding up
the surface. particularly OF the grav-
el roads--which are practically the
only roads in this section.
There is no doubt OF the benefits
which the ship by truck system has
over other transportation In many
sections OF the county and Il should
be encouraged; but on fair basis.
The general property owner and the
man who drives n light car for pleas
ure only should not be compelled to
pay sufficient taxes and licenses TO
furnish means to build roads heavy
enough to carry the enormous loads
which commercial trucks convey
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
THE REFERENDUM

The verdict is in. The jury OF the
American people has decided the case
before Il. with so many conflict
ing issues II is hard at this time to
declare that which weighed heavi-
eat with the voters.
THIS much is evident. The people
OF America have declared against the
entry OF the country into The League
OF Nations, and at the same time
have given a mandate to return to a
protective tariff.
In the passing OF the present ad-
ministration from power the United
States has followed the course of
every belligerent nation in the late
war, save England. Tho successful
In the war the party in power has
been defeated at the polls, except in
the case OF the coalition party In
Great Britain and there the issue was
Joined while the full flush OF vic
tory rested on the banners of Lloyd
George. what the result would be
there today Ia problematical.
Here In the United State the Will
son administration goes the way OF
Clemenceau In France, and Orlando
in Italy. The reports at the time
this is written. "wednesday indicate
n landslide for the republican party.
II 40 the people have assigned TO Mr..
Harding and his associates trying
task. one that will call forth all OF
tho constructive statesmanship the
party possesses. Never in the his
tory OF the nation. unless II was In
1896 has tho country faced 80 many
grave problems.
The responsibility OF the admins
tratlon-elec Is positive. There ls no
escapo for the people have placed not
only tho presidency. but both houses
OF the Congress into republican
hands. In this success thore Is also
n warning. In 1912 the Wilson ad-
was placed in power by
tremendous majorities, II was re-
turned In 1916. and now II has been
The same thing will
happen 70 tho republican party
should Il fail TO keep into touch with
the thot OF the people.
That Is the task before II. to main
lain constructive program.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

Idaho. with this lineup. will aver
age about ia pounds. and Utah
somewhat lighter,
Irving, the husky, all-around ath-
lete from Rupert. probably wall do
Idaho's punting. while Ure. who will
play opposite him in the halfback
position. will do the booting for
Utah.
II conclusions can be drawn from
the Whitman game. Idaho will put
on pretty exposition OF the for
ward pass. with plenty OF nice work
from Irving to Howard Breshears.
Utah also uses the forward pass to
advantage. having made her touch
down against Nevada by an open
play from Stiefel TO Prouse
Thorough work is being done on
the Armistice day gridiron at the
state fair grounds. and the field is
expected to be in tiptop condition for
fast, open play, II the teams decide
TO put on that brand of game.
An announcer, with a big mega /
phone, and a skilled man to dictate
to him, will keep the crowds in
touch with all the nice turns of the
contest.
High school coaches and Uniyer-
sity OF Idaho alumni in many towns
are reporting great interest in the
event, and expectation OF a large in
flux Of out-of-town people have been
aroused. Manager Claude W. Glib
son has announced that the game
will be called at Sp. IN.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04

over the highways. To readjust this
burden in constructive manner
should receive the attention Of the
coming legislature.
Oregon already is in the forefront
of the states with progressive road
legislation and this. II seems, is an
other opportunity for the state to
lead the way in fairly distributing
the cost of maintaining an extensive
highway system.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1920-11-04
IDAHO PICKED TO WIN
CAME ARMISTICE DAY


Boise. Ida.--IdAho's football vie
tory over Whitman. FL 10 7. follow
Ing the two closely contested games
with w s. C. and Oregon. together
with Utah's defeat by Nevada. leads
alumni here 10 believe that Idaho
will defeat Utah in the Armistice day
game TO be played on the state fair
grounds. Nov. IL.
II the two teams place their men
as they did In Saturdays games. the
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

nose Of temperamentai nature, one cylinder, twelve cylinders. two, four, six and eight. And from all this be- wildering profusion of types it is Quinlan's contention that the Cadillac has emerged as the criterion of what an automobile should be.
 The expressions. Why, I'd rather have q Cadillac like Mrs. Lobits, or, Some day I'm going to buy me a real cara Cadillac like Mrs. Townsend's,' are moi merely the idle vaporings of wander mg minds They represent the firm convictions of wide-awal1e, intel dgent people who know by observation and t stimonial what the Cadillac can do.
 ri rift is coming 10 be recognized these days as one of the primary vir tues. But, there never was time when economy did not play q part in the pure nasing of commodities. The peo- pie In this world who actually throw money to the winds are so few in num- Der that sooner or later they get their nalhes in the newspaper headlines. The prosperous business man is pros pc ~ous because he has a genius for buy ing as well as marketing his wares. H demands quality, distinction and p.;rmanence of value. and he is willing t. pay for them, but not at the ex-
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
NEW VEL|E TRUCKS
 GOODYEAR EQUIPPED

The velie Motor Sales company has just received a shipment of IF ton trucks. Heretofore this truck has been manufactured in several sizes, but is now being made in only the IF ton size. This size truck is fast becoming more in demand for general purposes.
 Charles Peterson of the Veiie Motol Sales company says that the truck is designed to give the consumer maxi mum service at minimum cost. The truck coming. equipped with Goodyear pneumatic tires 35x5 front and 3Sx7 rear, plays an important part in cuttins down the upkeep. They increase the mileage per gallon of gasoline, accord ing to Mir Peterson; absorb a grea.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
HOT SUMMER TIME
 HARD ON CASINOS

"Now that tires and tubes. as well as other auto accessories are all go- ing up in price, it is more to your ad- vantage than ever to do everything possible to save them and get all the mileage possible from them.
 During the summer months said MT. J. A. Shaulis, manager Of the Western Auto Supply agency. tires are taxed hardest. IL is then that they operate the most and over roads that are Of all kinds and conditions. Usual- ly at this tne of the year, for some strange reason, people give less atten- tion than usual to the care of their tires.
 'It is very necessary during the hot summer months to watch the imitation of your tires, for unless they show the right pressure of air, they are not go- ing to give you the amount of milage you expect to receive from them. Check up your tire imitation at least once a week from the proposity of the tire and leaks through your valves may lower your air pressure sufficiently to make a decided difference in the mile age you obtain.
 Watch the alignment of the wheels of your machine. A wobbly wheel or one that does not run true does much to wear away the tread of your tires. Tires should be watched carefully at least once a week and then carefully gone over for small cuts. Some of these may be so small that you do not think 1t worth while to plug them up. but always bear in mind that 1t is the small cuts that may grow into the larger ones, and neglect none of them. even the tiniest.
 Watch the inside of your casing be- fore inserting a fresh tube. See that it is free from dirt. and it is best to
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02

2 ense of his good business judgment 5he carefully considered decision of Inore than s0.o00 people who are in a position to know values is the proof on which Cadillac rests it's case.''
 Again. says Quinlan, value is a mat ter of desirability. And he offers the Cadillac as proof of the statement, and says it is measured in terms of satis- faction, smoother miles and hours Of enjoyment.
 And then Quinlan closed his talk with the very trite remark to his salesmen: 'If we will do only a fraction as much for our customer as his Cadillac does for him every day, he will remain our customer as long as we are in busi- ness
Arizona republican., 1920-05-02
O1Ii71IQf1 Talks About
 Standards Of Value

Larry Quinlan of the Babbitt- -Cadil lac Co, talking to as recent salesmens meeting, made the statement that the Rabbit company is very proud Of it's owner clientele. He says: There is a pleasure in reviewing the long lists of those who have chosen the Cadillac as the best car meeting their require ments. There is a satisfaction in standing on street corner and taking note of the people who pass by in Cad lllars. Because, back of the choice Of these people, back of the world wiae reputation Of the Cadillac car, there is a good substantial reason It is this that the Cadillac measures up in ap- puarance and performance to cars whose prices arc one or two thousand dollars more.
 ''To determine the value of any com modity, there must be a standard of comparison. The worth of an ostrich feather would present a pretty prob lem to an Icela hder. while. on the other hand, every II Ihabitant of France can judge wines t', the last fractional cen time. Development of the motor car industry in k.merica has made Ameri cans a nation of automobile connois- seurs. They have the greatest variety n the world to choose from-long ones. short ones, slim ones. bad ones and