davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
INCREASE IN TRANSPORTATION COSTS
TO The ULTIMATE CONSUMER IS SMALL

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
rROTETr FROM NORWAY

thttnrinun. &rr wnl. -~pr The '"r
w"R an frr0tgu IniulIl"r Snunuu' -" 'Irl
hts R"N Nrnm"u' 80 operating with "Ih'i
nj Ions. ~ preparing rrut"ni nEnin .,
tho 1"n"s Navigation net. nduit,l ~ 80
Jun" hy tho I'nItrd giri"u ""nPrru, ~"
pr"t~T' viii hC i',r~ nrd"h 'h"riiN - ID"
mltrh Nlntcv -. rrnmI, ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-06
Robert HaToD, Movie
Actor, Has SuCCumbed

Sow Y"rh sept b Nobnrt HaTron,
wid"ly known nation picture actor. died
~ h"apiinl hero today from a wound
inflicted when hc accidentally shot him
n"If "u September IIr wRE unpaCkinE
~ iIunIt ~ hiH apartment hero when u
rc,"IN"r which hc was taking from n
cont pocket fell Ia hhc floor and was
hie"hnrErd lInrron. who rOEe from an
"ni,r boy IN tn" David W. Griffith Of
noes her, - ttard0m. waH n years old.
lilly W'.r SAVINGS sTAMPS-~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Higgins Prepares
For Great Battle

BACKGAMMON, Nov. 17.-Tor-
rents OF cold rain and sleet swept
across the Wesleyan gridiron yes
terdRy afternoon with such ferOcity
that Bob Higgins simply had his
class Of football pupils chase about
| a little, then turn in to rest up for
a real day of work today. Higgins
is aligning his cohorts for the Mari
eta game in C~larksburg on Thanks
giving oDay. The All-AmeriCan
knows exactly what he has to face
N the Neale-Kellison combination,
so that he Is alert to get in every
moment of practise possible.
The Clarltsburg game is the big
gcst game in the state this year
with the exception of the early sea-
son game with West Virginia and
Wesleyan. 1t appears. however,
that the Clarksburg game will
be the banner game of the season.,
tnasmuch as fans will see both Wes.
leyan and Marietta at their best.
Neither Wesleyan nor West Virgin
ia showed any brilliant form at
Fairmont on September 25. It was
too early for brilliant playing. But
now Marietta comes along without
a defeat and Is turning things up
side down in a football way. Mean
while Wesleyan has been knocked
off three times this season but each
time by big strong teams whose
records stand among the very best
playing this fall. Wesleyan tied
w. and ]. at TT. No one questions
tho ability OF the Red and Black.
True, Pittsburgh defeated w. and
]. but Pitt has something and sport
writers T strong In their acclaim
for Glenn Warmers tribe this sea-
son.
Wesleyan expects to win the
Clarksburg game. The fans
recognize that when Bob Higgins
eleven Is going right, it is YER pow.
erful, Thanksgiving Day will GER
tainly see Higgins team at its ZEN
18th. No game is scheduled for next
Saturday for the simple reason that
Bob means to clnch the Marietta
Wesleyan duel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
EIETHANY HAS
SPEED; ALSO
REAL SPIRIT
Buffalo Greek Lads Not
Varying About Size
of the Varsity

MORGANTOWN, Nov. 17.-Sta.
tistIcS on the Bethany College foot
batlstsam received here today show
fhat the Christian team weighs far
less than the Mountatneers and II
there is anything in weight. West
Virginia should win nandily on
Saturday. Bethany weighs an aver
hgas0ff166 pounds. while West Viz
ygtn1t tips the beam at the gymna-
stun for q net average OF 1S3
pounds, d difference OF IT pounds
per man, or a total OF 1877 pounds
a~Forddpofs for the whole cam.
But west Virginia outweighed
Iahigh by this margin and out
waiEhed Princeton by a smaller
margin. In fact Yale is the only
eieYen-that has outweighed West
Virginia this fall, yet the Noun
titainers have fallen more than once
and It seems there is no advantage
in-weIght.
-BeEhahy, according to report,
wilhsfdaKe up for her deficiency In
weight by a'fighting spirit that has
never been eQualled in a team from
tie,banks of Buffalo creek. a prom
ineut sUniversity Alumnus from
Wheeling who was here to witness
the Rutgers contest Saturday stat
edFthat Bethany was the best look
"Eean he had seen this season.
TINS afumnus stated that the Beth
any team played with an aggres-
siveness and sped that was who'll
lyllacking in the Mountaineers and
that II West Virginia expected to
beat Bethany Saturday they would
have 20 develop pep" in quantities
that had not been displayed here
toRnre.
But Coach McIntire realizes al.
tb1xRmdSts-going to take no chances
OF his team seeing the w. & J.
game in Such proportions that the
Importance. Of Bethany will be over
looked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Good Normal Team.

With the announcement that San.
dy Toothman will be athletic direc'
tor at the Normal school for the
remainder Of the year, local bas'
kethall fans may rest assured that
the Normal will be represented by
a speedy team, and many good floor
games will be staged here during
the winter months. Several old
high school stars will be available
for Toothman, and he should turn
out a championship aggregation.
While no official announcement
about baseball has been made, it Is
likely that Sandy will have u team
at the Normal when spring rolls
around II at all possible. Putting
Toothman IN charge OF athletics a.
the Normal means that things will
be looking up in athletics from now
on at the institution out Bell Run
way.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Varsity Has Advantage Over Bethany In Weight
Some Load Sport Chsam

ciftc coast as on the Atlantic sea.
Generally speaking, there is no
/ difference between the class Of
football put on display by the
strong teams OF the Western Pa
cific and Southern conferences.
Football is no more a sectional
game than baseball. Big schools
get tho cream OF the playing stars.
owing to financial assistance from
| alumni associations. But as far as
football as a game is concerned
its the same everywhere"
Coach Scott has a man on his
Alabama eleven this year that he
considers AllAmerican material.
He is Riggs Stevenson, the fast
183.pound back
Scott says he wouldn't trade him
for any back in America. Steven
sons punts average So yards.
Whether smashing through the line
or going wide, Stevenson Is a star
performer. He Is referred TO as
the Iron Man OF the South"
Stevenson is q baseball player
and will get a tryout with the
World Champion Indians next
| spring. Luke Sewell, brother OF
joey, the youngster who helped
| Cleveland to the title, is playing
quarter for the Alabams. Joey Is
coaching SCOTS second team.
The greatest play Coach Scott
I ever saw, he says, was the original
Minnesota shift.
This play originated far from
Minnesota" says Scott. The play
was thought out by Ernest Skeel,
a graduate OF Ohio Wesleyan and
now a Seattle lawyer.
"Skeel was coaching at Wooster
| University, Ohio, in 1907, when
first saw It used. By using tho
| play Wooster. a much inferior team
! wrought havoc with Ohio State.
81 think anyone Is crazy who Will
attempt to pick n man as the
greatest player he ever saw.
Changes in rules, conditions. the
kind Of team a man is playing on
| and against makes all the difter'
| ence in the world"
Coach Scott once played with the
old Massillon Tigers when they
were recognized as the professional
| champions. Later he coached at
| Western Reserve University, Peru
Mebraska) State Normal, Case
| (Ohio) and Penn State. He has
been at Alabama since 1919.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
GREEN eleven
OUT FOR GAME
Feel They Have Chance
To Land Game With
the MOuntaineers

BETHANY, W. Va, Nov. 1.-THE
little city OF Parkersburg will BIZ
one town where all eyes are cen
tered upon a lone grid contest next
Saturday. That clash will be the
West virginia bethany tilt for The
state title which takes place at
Morgantown.
The chief reasons for the inter
est in that city will be that the
stars on both teams are former
Parkersburg High lads. Setron and
Devne, the former a guard on the
University eleven and the latter a
guard and end hail from the West
Virginia city: Armstrong and KEEL
~, Bethany, halfbacks, LiddeFdale
and Fitzgerald. quarter, also claim
it as their home. In addition there
Is Harry BuIand, the Bethany men
tor, who tutored all six OF these
stars in their high school days.
There isn't a bit of doubt that these
boys will try to show their former
teammates which is the better team.
Then, too, there are tho Bethany
vets, Elder, Latte, Gwinn. Dunn and
Hughes arc resolved to end the sea-
son In a blaze OF glory In their at
tempt to take the measure OF the
Mountaineers. Never in her history
has Bethany been able to annex the
championship belt and with a string
Of five victories out of five starts
the Buffaloes meal to do or kpow
the reason why. Nine victories and
one tie in ten games Is Bethany's
handicap. The Mountaineers here
tofOre have outclassed the Green
except on two occasions, and it
looks as though Bethany now had
her big chance.
Several of Bethany's stars will
bear watching in this game. Latto,
captain OF the 1919 squad, is playing
a wonderful game at guard and bids
fair to earn his old position on the
state mythical eleven, while Dunn
on the other side of the line Is in
the opinion of many fans just as
good. Captain Hughes is putting up
n whirlwind game at the center po-
sitIon and will also be a hard nan
to keep off the all-state. His work
on the offense has been a Joy
to Coach Buland and Bethany
followers. In addition Bethany
has a great backfeld in Elder, KEEL
ly. and Armstrong It halves, Stew.
art, Fitzgerald and Riblet in the
generals position, and Randolph
and Joller at full. The odds may
favor the Mountaineers but Bethany
followers are OF the opinion hal
it will be one of the classics Of the
season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
ouests Of klwanlR.

Eighteen members Of the Fair
mont high school football squad
and the two coaches, Frank Ice and
B. D. Kahn, were the guests OF the
Kiwanis club at the regular week
ly luncheon at the Y. M. C. A to.
day. The Kiwapis club took this
mean OF showing their apprecia.
ton OF the work of the local team
thus far during the present season.
The high school has two hard
games remaining on the schedule
both away from home. ClarksburS
on Saturday and P~arkersburg on
Turkey Day. While the team has
not been very successful on the
road, dropping games to Weston.
Morgautown and Warrington, the
boys feel that they have a fighting
chance in the remaining games of
the season and will battle TO the
final whistle for victory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
.Setron Will Play
His Best Saturday

MORGANTOWE, Nov. 1.-THE
Mountatneer football team as !
Wholatmay not play its best against
sRethanY on Saturday, because the
men will be looking forward with
such unusual eagerness to the W.
& q. conflict on Thanksgiving but
at left guard on the West Virginia
team there will repose 204 pounds
Iof. bone and muscle and brain that
will In all probability be the out
standing figure OF a hard fought
game, ana he will not be overcon'
lfident. In fact Joe Setron may be
counted. Upon to play the best game
of his career,
on the bethany eleven opposing
Setron viii be a youngster named
Kelly In his first year out OF high
school but the star of the Green
eleven nevertheless, and Kelly and
sSetron were teammates at Park
sersbar2 high before Setron entered
tho university. Setron of course
dfdTgverythtng possible to get Kelly
to-4Utn- him here at West Virginia,
but Kelly went to Bethany with
}BufsndS Coach Buland, by the way,
coached Joe Setron during his three
years In Parkersburg high school
and last summer in Cleveland the
two happened to meet. Buiand no
lifted Setron then and there that
Bethany would win from West Vlr'
ANA November goth and he has
never retracted the statement. At
every practice while the Noun
taineers are in the gym dressing
this week Setron has been exhort'
ing his: teammates to give tneil'
hest against Bethany Saturday to
avoid a defeat because ne swears
ne can never return to ParkeTs'
burg IL Bethany is victorious. In
addition to Kelly there IS Arm
strong, Lidderdale and Fitzgerald,
an former teammates OF Setron at
PRrkarsbprg who are substitutes
nrbtne Bethany eleven and may get
chance against the Mountainous
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
BELLVIEW
.MIra eaakiu Hostess.

Mss, Mary Gaskill, Of Bellview
Svsnues was hostess to the mem,
hers OF the Philathea Sunday school
class on Friday evening OF last
week very enjoyable evening
was passed and the following rem
deref after the usual business OF
the class was transacted: Song
by the class; solo, by Charles Balm
bridge; "'You Tell EN-" by Miss
MatI GaaRll; jokes, by Miss Ruth
Smokey song by class, "Phlla'
thaa3EThose present we're: Misses
OIa Cunningham, Ruth Stuckey'
.WT6althYtG Canoe, Hestor Stuckey'
Ruth BaIlah, Mary Gaskill and the
teacher. Miss Georgia Westfall;
yisifofs were Mrs. ]. c. Hupp and
tMeS5fs. Albert Cassell, Charles
BSfnbridge and George Gaskill'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Mrs. e. ]. Hunsaker was called
to Murray today on account or the
serious illness of her father who is
i'll from an attack of grip.
Mrs. w. Z. Dennis was the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. ]. C. McClellen
at Warrington Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Michael, OF
Baxter, spent Sunday with Mr..
Michuel's sister, Mrs. Pinkney Ar
nett, on Highland avenue.
Miss Emma Vernon, superintend-
ent OF the City hospital OF Parkers'
burg, was u dinner guest at the
home Of Mrs, Harry Moore Monday.
Miss Vernon was formerly super.
intendent OF the Fairmont hospital.
Mrs. w. T. Stevens spent Satur'
day in Morgantown, where she had
gone on n shopping expedition.
Mrs. Alice NJ. Cook arrived from
Denver, Colorado. Sunday and will
remain for an indefinite visit with
her daughter, Mrs. w. D. Richard
son, of Murray avenue.
Miss Helen Stevens Is home from
Point Marion, Pa, where she had
been the guest Of her grandmother.
Mrs. Jane Cupps.
Miss Rebekah Keenen has re-
turned to her home at Glovers Gap
after a few days visit with her sis
ter, Mrs. James Carpenter.
f. F. MILAN, Of Warrington, was
a recent visitor at the home OF his
sister, Mrs. ". E. Dennis, on Muir
ray avenue.
Bell Wilson is a business visitor
in Terra Alta.
Miss Grace Lowe, OF Bridgeport,
was n business visitor here on last
Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

day evening OF this week. District
Superintendent DR.. Archibald
Moore, of Parkersburg, was pres
ent and preached an excellent SER
mon. Owing to weather conditions
are congregation was not so large
as had been hoped for, although
there was a fair attendance and
much church business was disposed
Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

c. Z. Fields surprised MS many
friends by bringing a bride with
him when he returned from a two
weeks visit to Chicago the last OF
the week. Mr.. Fields holds a re.
gpousibIe position at the Il. and o.
railroad shops. At present Mr.. and
Mrs. Fields are located at the home
OF Nh. and Mrs. j. Il. Collins on
Bellview avenue but expect TO take
housekeeping rooms soon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Not Quite Lost.

The little chap howled sorrow.
fully until quite a crowd had col
lected.
What is the matter, little tel-
low" one asked kindly.
I'm lost was the reply. "Won't
all OF you take me home to Moses
EinsteIn's, the well known cut rate
merchant on Broad Street, who
has Just received a new lot of finest
overCoats, suits and gents furnish
ings, which he is selling actually
at less than cost?"-Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Entertained al pInner.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Bartrug en-
tertained at dinner at their home
on Pittsburgh avenu Sunday W
ming. The guests included Mr. and
Mrs. a. p. Moore ana daughter, Lii
liam, Mrs. Harry Moore and little
son Harold, MIR. and Mrs. Clarence
Hall and two little daughters and
Miss Addie Moore.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
From RivesvIHe.

Mr.. and Mrs. Collins, Of Rives-
Vile, have moved into the apart.
ments recently vacated by Nj. and
Mrs. Fred Wilson on Bellview ave-
nue.. Mr.. Collins is employed ut
the 3. and o. railroad shops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
YaIe-Harvard.

Unless the dope slips up again,
Harvard will have u picnic Satur-
day at the expense or Yale. The
Crimson Is working hard the early
days Of this week to get IN top form
for the game and administer a
worse beating to the Blue than
given them by Princeton. The first
TWO days Of the week were spent
by the Yale first string out in the
country, where they might forget
the events Of last Saturday. De
spite the walloping from the Tiger.
the Bull Dog hopes to be in fair
shape 10 play a respectable game
against the CrimsonR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
cnach Hartrlck.

George A. Hartrick has been ap-
pointed coach at the Thoburn high
school, near MOnonGah, and the
school expects to have a fine bas-
ketball team this year. A new
gymnasium at the school affords a
fine place to play the floor game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Football Is football the country
over, according to Ken Scott, Uni
versity of Alabama coach.
Fans are prone to think that
the football Of certain sections lays
1t over Others" he says.
THAT Is an erroneous opinion.
Football Is football the country
Ny experience in coaching
has taught me that just as good
football is being played on the Pa
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
Home from Huntina Trip.

a. L. Kirk and James Sidwell are
home from a successful hunting
trip on Williams river. They Sc.
cured much small game and were
also fortunate enough to get n
bear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Ms. Robert Putnam and Mrs.
ATfnaspickens will be hostesses to
sf6e ladies' Senior Bible class on
Tfhurgday evening OF this week. The
T1e Sing will be held at Mrs. Put
T3snis home on Highland avenue
Esafhis2 is the first meeting this
clSss has had for some time q good
Sffeddsnce Is hoped for as business
36fHhdportance will be transacted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Because salmon are taken large.
ly during the spawning season, it
Is believed they will soon be ex-
tinct unless artificial propagation.
is resorted to.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

All unsurveyed mangrove islands
in the Caloosahatchee river, Flor.
ida, have been designated as a new
government bird reservation
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17

Some OF the larger Ocean-goinG
vessels are equipped with steam
flre-fighting apparatus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-11-17
nnnrtariN Meetlna.

THba firstgquarterly meeting o.
thS8E4ehland avenue Methodist
6iseopRl church was held on Tues
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Rev.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Wicker
ere in Cumberland last. Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alberto. Ross and
tile daughter were guests of friends
Cumberland Tuesday.
Miss Mary Drake Naylor has re-
urned home from Chambersburg for
he Easter vacation.
Mr.. A. c. Lahman, Gormania, and
Mr.. A. H. Goodwin, of Hambleton,
West Va, were in Oakland on bust
less yesterday.
Mrs. Fleming Howell, who spent the
greater part of the winter at East
Orange, New Jersey, has returned to
her home in Oakland.
Mrs. Louis Walter and daughter
Miss Elizabeth spent Tuesday in Cum
berland, returning to their home in
Oakland the same evening.
Cal. Menhorn has opened shoe
shine parlor in the building formerly
occupied by the Stewart studio on the
elevated walk leading from Second
street to Railroad street.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01

Mr.. Ernest Liller spent Monday in
Frostburg on business.
Mr.. H W. Kahl was a business Wis
itor to Roblesburg, w. Va. Tuesday.
Mrs. W. R. Shaw, Of Terra Alta, W.
Va, was the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Harland Jones, Tuesday.
Mrs. Carroll A. Elliott spent Mon
day at Altamont, where she was the
guest of Mrs. H. V. Fisher.
Mrs. Benz, H. Sincell went to Cum
berland Tuesday afternoon to remain
day or two visiting relatives. a..
Mrs. g. S. Hamill, ST., was the
guest at Cumberland of Mrs. R. IT.
Semmes Monday and Tuesday. 7'''
Mrs. d. E. Offutt. who spent, several
weeks in Baltimore visiting her daugh-
ter, returned to Oakland last Friday
evening. ".11.
}" Mrs. John A. Grant left Oakland
Monday for Charles.Town, W., Va,
where she will spend week or more
visiting friends and relatives.
Messrs. Paul McIntire and Carlton
Hinebaugh, who spent ten DAYS at
their homes, returned to their studies
at Swarthmore College Monday.
Mr.. c. N. McIntire went to Charles
ton, West Va, Monday afternoon on a
business mission, expecting to return
home the latter part of this week.
Mrs. Ralph T. Thayer went to Graf
ton, w. Va, Tuesday afternoon and
will visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Alonzo Bartlett, for a week or more.
Mr.. W. z. Hendrickson purchased
the Mrs. Charles D. Bosley property
on Oak street one day the past week
and expects to occupy his new home in
the near future.
Master Gilmore Hamill went to
Baltimore Friday last to spend tie
Easter vacation with his brother.
James F. Hamill, who is a student at
the Boys Latin school.
Mr.. A. G. Cullers, of Wilson, who
recently purchased the old Wilson
homestead located near Wilson. was
in Oakland on business Tuesday when
he called at The Republican office.
Miss Anna Austin, of Charleston.
West Va, district agent for the Near
East Relief Movement, spent Monday
night in Oakland where she was the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. j. C. Ely
Tomorrow being Good Friday both
the Oakland banks will be closed for
the day and at the postoffice Sunday
hours will be observed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1920-04-01

WANTED-Eggs. Will pay cash.
Oakland Junk Co.-Advertisement.
Mr.. Paul Mitchell returned to his
home near town last Friday morning
from a business trip to Baltimore.
Mr.. A. T. Moon, of near Hutton,
was in the city Monday when he called
at The Republican Office on business.
Rev. William Barnard, of the Chest
nut Grove section of Garrett county,
spent last Monday in Oakland on bus
mess, when he called at The Repub-
lican office.
Mrs. John Ault and little grand
daughter Helen Schlossnagel, have re-
turned to Oakland from visit of two
weeks to Mr.. and Mrs. John Smyth.
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kahl and little
son William returned Monday morning
from a few days visit to Mrs. Kahls
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Malette,
in Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Elwood Englehart, of Acct
dent, left Oakland Monday morning
en- route to SaXton, Pa, to resume his
duties there after spending the week
end at his home in Accident.
Subscribe for The Republican.