davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

times, the good team will always win,
as pass work Is necessary TO carry the
bali up p the net.
Martins Ferry.
Martins Ferry will be we'll represent
ed on the floor this year with Evans,
number OF substitutes from last season
back in school again. Craver and Trick
regulars, were lost by graduation. but 9
large horde OF material Is at hand 70
: replace these stars.
Practice for the Purple will be started
in . few days and although not expected
to cut a wide swarth In state floor CIR
clos, the Purple has always distinguish,
ed It's self among Ohio valley teams. ana
should cause Linsly. Bellaire. and others
considerable trouble.
,, Coach Galbarsth, OF Bellaire. should
round out q formidable five although
ne will DO hard hit, with the absence
, Of Lopeman, McDermott and k1Sore'
the entire backbone Of the Red ana blach
was the outstanding star in every game
and never once did he fail to proouSe'
and his services will be missed greatiy
As the hard schedule for the OVERTIME
river quintet win open In only a rev
weeks. Coach Gslbareth Is already max
ing q call for proteges and oe1ore tne
week ends. practically three teams can
be picked TO start the early scrimmage'
and practice.
warwood Strong.
With Pell, Wise. Strobel and Schattes
back, warwood will be we'll represented
on the floor this year. AZ these your
named all participated in games as reg
MARS last season. Schramm. who was
n regular last season. suffered an IN
jury which kept his out OF practlcaiiy
every game, and he Is lost by graooaSt oii;
The sad death OF Stelnoieker rooDeo
! the Green and White of another regular.
which would have brought out every
regular from last year for the 1irst prAS
tirs neriod. Stelnbicker's playing. Al
though nothing sensational was consls
rent and the deceased athlete was a.
ways wading In and fighting until the
last minute.
Coach Tilock will not find II hard
proposition to round out i've th St
should be able to defend any schooL
coIors, and according to present inaica-
, tions the Green should give oil OF heF
, opponents plenty Of opposition.
Other Teams Strong.
Triadelphia. Union and MoonosNlIie,
all who have been mentioned 0eIote' ." =
we'll placed on the basketball scheduIe
this wear, and each Of these schools pre-
, dict Inc most successful season IN MIS-
! tory.
TrIadslphIa will be without the ser,
vices of her two big aces, POE aho
O'Brien, but the work OF the SUBS IN
few rames last year. shows that tne
pike lads will present strong AHe
again the coming season.
Noundsyille, a runner up In the tour
nament last year. will be stronger tnas
ever according to word from the down,
the-river school. but with McSwain ana
Moore, considered the big cheese o %,
the wonder five from last year. no"
Missing. Coach Sweeney Will tackle q
stiff schedule with new team WHICH
ne will be force to round out.
The schedules Of the Ohio valley pas
ketoall teams will be announced In tnls
paper within few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
HEAp A16U16ENT8 IN
CNRISTTAN SCIENCE CASE

BOSTON. Nov. 29.-The full bench Of
the supreme court today sat In judE-
ment on the final stage Of the litigation
in which several factions OF the Chris
tian Science church arc involved In an
attempt to determine where control 81
fhs orSanisation and its several auxili-
airy activities rests.
The litigation was slmplitied some
what by the withdrawal of Mrs. Emile
B. Hulin OF Brooklyn. who claimed q
voice in the proceedings IN her capacity ~
governing body that preceded the board
Of directors.
Closing arguments were unhn ishcd
when adjournment was taken and VIII
be resumed tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
TILLMAN VICTOR IN
BATTLE WITH RYAN

Special Dispatch to The Intelltgencer.
Canton. o.. Nov. 29.--Johnny Tillman;
Minneapolis. outpointed Billy Ryan OF
Cincinnati in their twelve-round bout
here tonight. The affair. however. was
farcIcal as far as real battling was con-
cerned. Ryan depended solely on right
swing and jolted Tillman In five or the
sesstnons, but clunching saved Tillman
from serious trouble
Tillman's responsiveness throughout
the contest alone saved it from burleS-
que performance and in the tenth the
Minneapolis scrapper drew blood from
Ryan's nose Ryan had clear marg' n
in the third round when he staggered
TillmAn with a hight hook TO the Jaw
and had the Minneapolis lad hanging
on. Ryan devoted his efforts prlncipa lly
to clinching and trusting to catching
his man off balance.
The first, second. sixth. seventh. ninth
and tenth rounds went to Tlllman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
HENRYS VS.. BELLAnA

The Henry Juniors, OF East Wheeling
will probably end their 1920 grid season
next Sunday on the Tunnel Green
grounds when the East Finders take the
field against the Bellaire Wienies.
Both teams have won one game In
their three cornered series and VIC
tory Sunday would put the winner on
edge for Il good claim to the champion
ship OF the Ohio Valley.
The Henrys have thus far compiled
the following record:
HenryS 2i--Bcllaire
G--Natlunals 0
Tigers
u-YanFee Juniors
O-Bellaire IL
Laden City 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
LAST YEAR.


Basketball should have its greatest
season during tina coming year or iSzl,
with many prospects for high Class
teams already in sight. Many OF inc
teams will be hit hard by Eraduatlons
OF Sreatest loss with three regulars from
last years team out or the lineup
MouRdSville will also lose her DIX star,
McSwain. who starred In the big state
tournament at Buckhannou, in which
the down-the-river school was runner
up. losing in the finals to ClendenninB'
4 now gymnasium has been erected
at Triadelphia and the Red and BLACK
from the pike district Will. no douoI, oe
we'll represented on the floor TINS sea
son. with plenty Of new material 10 Iti
pairments have been made to several OF
tho gymnasiums and much better
place for the fans will. be hard TO tina.
In looking over the unproVided seatmS
easily mott" the Improvements that
have ben, made during the years inter-
val from the basketball floor.
wheeling.
wheeling is considered the stranEes:
looking team before practice has peel
started Judging from the record OF Iase
year. as only one regular, SiVitz, Tor
IF new material Is ready TO fill IN the
gap. Brinknan, an alI-around star AT
the forward position. will be at his
place, while W. II. Clrich will prooaoiy
take tho forward job left BY extaptAln
SivitZ.
Captain Beuleks has been working
hard every evening and with stem
bicker. both regular guards from last
year, should show a dazzling attack
when the Gold tackles the stir scheduIe
this season. Beuleke Is good shot as
we'll as playing a guard. and had many
field goals 10 his credit last year, while
Steinblcker Is OF the still or stationary
type.
Byrd. regular certer from last year.
will be back again and much Is expected
of this lanky youth At the pivot Joo; ~
his height and reach should enable nm
wear. He reaches well over the six foot
mark and with his floor ability should
cause a good deal OF worry for the OPP
posing teams.
Taking in this combination, four play
ers which upheld the Gold and Blue on
the basketball floor last year a aoe,i Eu
TO pull the locals through the greatest
season in history.
Iinsly.
Minus the service OF Palmer and
few reliable substitutes. Linsly Is ex-
pected to prove worthy roe on tne
floor this year. with McNlcxeis, aami!'
Bone. Berreshen, Bell. Hotrmann' JOS
ephs and Spillers available.
aamil. the Cadets star forward last
year, will boost the Orange and BLACK $
Chances on the floor, az this younSster
inst coming from the grade schools last
wear turned in q wonderful performance
and much Is expected Of him again this
! season.
No improvements have been made on
the old Linsly gym, and visiting teams
will find II as difficult as in the past'
20 Find the basket when on the sidelines.
Although these rafters are directly IN
front OF . shot At the basket many
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
xou ALL YoNDER QUIT THAT
DIALECT
(Rsceived by Tooth Paste manufac-
turCr.)

(Received by a Tooth Paste manufac-
Houston, Texas.
Dear Slrs: l am using tooth paste
and l am wtitinA you all about mouth
wash as yt.u all kuuW that the mouth
need some kind If wash. Well II YOU
all don't make Gny kind or a mouth
tell me whit, Kind OF good mouth wash
/ can use as you know the mouth neea
a wash crce snd while and there arg
some paris OF tho mouth that IN tootn
brushed >an rot reached My Brother
my Sister AMI myself We three s"e using
toI.a past and WI fn1 IL very COCO
be.n nsir K l. for months so that why
% r. ven all d.. MT male any rn0Lth
wash Well wi, r,u al please be kind
w CROUCH aud tell lnn Of good mouth
wash tina: ! cal Ia" k"n:ng | Will near
from yea all zeal socn telling me OF
good m,u:h wash waiting for your all
answer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

Did you ever stop to consider Wna' q
tremendous task is placed upon your
human system every day? Tho most
efficient piece Of machinery IN al INC
that is placed on your body. ,,..
Your heart Is constantly pumping nte
and vitality to every part OF your Doay.
This Is being rapidly consumed a1ter
being turned into energy ana strens !, u
that keeps your system performing It's
various functions. Al.
What are you doing to replace this
drain upon your system: Every Gay
there Is q certain amount OF wear ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
BENEFIT SUPPER DECEMBER 10.

On December rs. at the Methodist
church. Stop 10. Bridgeport the citizens
Of that community will give chicken
supper for the benefit OF MI Johnson
and his family OF wife and six children
The decision was reached last evening
nj a meeting held IN the Amien-Massis
store in that community. The ladies'
will meet Wednesday to discuss further
plans Mr.. Johnson has been cripple
for some time. as the result of mine
accident, and his family Is destitute.
Charles Amlcn. Of this city. Is general
chairman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
You Must Replace the Wear
and Tear on the Human System

| tear that must BE- replaced. 4 ~ ars
to enjoy rood health. Your bleed must
be kept pure and vigorous, for eeeA u
condition depends every organ OF tssf
body. 80
rrcat aid in keeping their syStM "
rood condition. Being such = NJ
blood tonic and system-euilder y A6.
STRENGTHENS and enriches the bieo&
ply, and gives new vigor and Vna0 -
s. s. s. is sold by all druEgists. Mfite
for free literature and full infoFu4A
10 Chief Medical Adviser. ssl SWIM AAs
oratory, Atlanta. Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
STECHER AND
LEWIS MEET

New York. Nov. 90 Joe Stecher.
worlds heavyweight catch as-catch- can
champion wrestler. will defend his title
against Ed (Stranglcr) Lewis, OF san
Jose, Cal. on December IL. II WAS an
nounced tonight.
The match will be decided by one fall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
FIVE cLARKsBUR6 PLAYERS MEN,
TONED ON FIRST ELEVEN-
HOWARD ALSO ON TEAM.

Hixerbaugh and Brinknnn Placed on
Third Elevsn-hocals Hardly 1iVen
ANY Attention In Selection.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
Basketball Should Have Great Season
In Ohio Valley Circles During 1921

MOUNDSyILLE, RUNNER-UP IN STATE TOURNEY
LAST YEAR, WILL BE MINUS SERVICES OF
M'SWAIN - WHEELING LOOKS SIRONGESI
on FIOOR-BELLAIRE LOSES BIG STARS OF
LAST YEAR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

team. Some being held back on account
or injuries, some on account OF Wsi&nL.
and others on account Of age. But
either the second or third team would
be q distinct credit to any high scncei
team in the state Il they were assemh-
led under one head. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30

NATIONAL 4. q.
The National A. c. Of Eetion1i
= FOR game next Sunday on ehy
grounds. For arrangement or inf0nae-
tion answer through this paper. 80
YANKE1S 0EA1H1n02
All junior teams IN the valny.
Ing 10 schedule O. game with the IL
kee Juniors Of South Wheeling. ~
ouested TO call 1414-M and - Fl
lanes to make arrangements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-30
BOWLING
+zf.
Masonic Club Duck RtA 1sAgaA =,
NATIONAL 4. q.

Tonight Lucky Strikes W East nAt
Ohio VS.. Wheeling. 90
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Eleven Medals Awarded
BY Carnegie Hero Fund
Brooklyn Boy Who Was Drowned
Trying to save Another's Life
Placed ON Honor Roll

PITTSBURGH, April 3o.--One silver
medal aid eleven bronze medals were
awarded to heroes to-day by the Car
negie Fro Fund Commission. in rec
ognition of noteworthy acts by men
and women who sought to help ohtrs
at their owr peril. Five of them
died, while two were disabled. To
these last the Commission made none
tary gran 8 $4,000 and $50 month in
one case and $1,000 IN the other. The
Commission also awarded $4,000 for
other worthy causes.
One OF the five who lost their lives
was William F. Carroll, l717 Linden
Street, N. Y, fifteen years old, drowned
while trying to rescue another boy
September p, 1919.
Romance resulted from the efforts
of Miss Hilda Nj. Clark, Baltimore, to
save the life of j. Fitch ing. student
at Huron, Ohio, September 7, 1916.
King was seized with cramp while
swimming in Lake Erie and was res
cued by Miss Clark, whose name now
appears or the records Of the commits
sion as Mrs. J. Fitch King"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

demonstration was directed against Mr..
Cochrane because Of his recent ad-
verse criticism in the press of British
actresses and praise of the Americans.
James Mathews, business manager of
the Garrck and recently of the New
York Hippodrome, expressed the be-
lief that the disturbances were not or
ganized. "At least" he said, "we hope
they were not. The people in the
gallery alone were responsible merely
because they could not see very we'll
We are not disheartened."
Belasco Praises Miss Taylor
David Belasco, the producer and
author, who was in the audience
praised the ''gameness" Of Miss Taylor
"Never in my long experience on the
stage have I seen anything like it," he
declared.
The Pail Mall Gazette" says: "The
event is doubly regrettable from the
fact that the play was an American
play in which distinguished Ameri-
can actress played the leading part
These facts will be exploited in the
United States by our enemies, and at
such a moment anything which helps
to embitter the relationship between
the two countries is deeply to be de-
plored. We sdo not believe, however
that there is any ground for suspect
ing that the disturbance has any in
ternational significance"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
DIR. Vincent Tells Plans
To Fight Yellow Fever
Drive To Be Conducted Against
the Disease i'm Brazil and
African West Coast

Dr.. George f. Vincent, president Of
the Rockefeller Foundation, addressed
the Bond Club of New York yesterday
at q luncheon at the Bankers Club on
"An Adventure in Public Health" He
told of the elimination of yellow fever
from Guayaquil, Ecuador. formerly q
breeding place for the disc ase and of
plans to combat it in Brazil ard on
the African West Coast.
General Gorgas, he said was on his
way to the West Coast to direct the
campaign there with the help of British
scientists, adding that there was
"every prospect that General Gorgas
will live to see the last chapter in yell
low fever" Brazil would be the scene
Of the next campaign in the western
world, he said, and then the disease
would be attacked in its remaining
stronghold in northern South Amer
ica and Central America.
The sequestration of the yellow
fever germ by a Japenese scientist on
the staff Of the Rockefeller Foundation
and the development of anti-toxin,
were most valuable allies in the fight,
DR.. Vincent said.
1t was in November, 1918, he said
that DR.. Connor, representative of
the foundation, took up the battle in
Guayaquil. The disease had been
prevalent there since 1912.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Swat Fly Campaign
Launched by Merchants

The Merchants Association sent out
It's annual summons yesterday to tAe
public to rally to the destruction Of th.,
housefy.
Several methods for the elimination
Of flies are described by the associa-
ton in It's bulletin, which is being dis 1
tributed. Flies taken offense, the Mer-I
chants Association says, at rooms that
are decorated in blue, at the odor oS
lavender, geranium, mignonette, hefio5
trope, white clover and especially os
honeysuckle and hop blossoms.
They may be killed by drugging them
with the fumes Of burning pyrethruni
powder and then burning them 70
death, or they may be poisoned with .
formaldehyde solution, a solution OF
sodium salicylate or mixture Of
cream. black pepper and brown sugar.
These recipes were prepared by the
government and show the authorized
manner of killing or annoying flies
They may also, however, be squashed
by an alert and vigorous Individual
who has taste for originality.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Wife of Italian Enroy
GiUes Her Last at Home

from The Tribune's Washino oton Bureau
WASHINGTON,' April 30.-Baroness
Romano Ayezzano, wife of the Ambas-
sador from Italy, held her last at
nome of the season tbs afternoon. She
was assisted by her daughter, Miss
bassy. N''o
The Ambassador and Baroness Avez-
Lano, accompanied by their daughter,
Tlll leave Washington Sunday for st.
hogls' where they will spend week,
ana immediately upon their return will
20 10 Philadelphia, remaining there
uht'l May y, when they return to this
The Ambassador from Peru and
1Ienora de Pezet entertained at dinner
ms "a evening at Rauscher's in honor of
bridge Colby.
me Minister from Bulgaria and Nine.
Fanaretof were entertained at a re-
Gfeption this afternoon at the legation
n n compliment to their guests. Dr.
SSstes, president of Robert College,
noohstantlnople, and Mrs. Gates. Those
wo VINO assisted at the tea table were
Mme. Calderon, wife of the Minister
rom bollva; Mrs. John Shafroth, Mrs.
samuel Major, Mrs. Whitman Cross
Mrs MRS. Douglas ?. Birnie and Mrs. John
Nelson Mills.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01

Pickford divorce. The Attorney Gen
eral of Nevada probably knows more
about these weaknesses than anybody
else and he is trying to do m IRE about
them than anybody else. Weakness
No. ! is this Miss Pickford testified in
court that she was a bona-fi fide resident
OF Nevada; that is, that she came 20
Neyade to live. She also testified in
answer to questions that she expected
to continue to make Nevada her home
and had no intention of going away.
The fact that she left the next day
tends to show that the testimony as to
the bona-fide character of her residence
was false. A.
weakness NJ. 2 is this: If Owen
Moore was in Nevada for the purpose
an understanding with his wife or her
lawyers that he would be ser3ed, this
constitutes collusion and if it can be
proved the decree will be set aside.
"BUT-the Attorney General win -
up against it to show just what va
in Owen Moore's mind in coming 70
Nevada. He also would have to prove
that Mary Pickford, at the time I ,
testified, had no intention Of remair rig
in Nevada. The state law, as you nus,
know, permits, only one kind of dIeorc 8
-abso ute. If it were possible to ca. Il
the judgment in the Pickford cas-. it
would mean that Mary's marriage to
Douglas would be void and that she
would still be Moore's legal wife.
People in Nevada have known for a
long time that Mary and Uoug ere in
love with each other and tine divorce
was not unexpected. l might also say
that the tears shed by the star IN the
courtroom were not the kind Belasco
taught her to shed. They were real
tears. When in Minden Miss Pic!ford
or Mrs. Fairbanks-was q nervous,
distressed woman and had everybodv's
Sympathy"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Bedtime Stories
Peters Swimming Cousin
BY Thornton ". Burgess
The thing yo,t feel that yon detest
Another often likes the best.

At last Old Mother Nature had
reached the subject which had kept
peter Rabbit fairly aching with curl
osity ever since it had first been men,
toned by Jenny Wren, that cousin OF
his in the Sunny South who actually
enjoyed swimming
"If you please, Mother Nature, why
is that cousin of ours so fond OF the
water?" piped up Peter.
Because" replied Old Mother Ma
ture, she lives in marshy country where
there is great deal of water and
where he would be very unhappy II
he didn't like it. He is just about
your size, Peter, and looks very much
like you. The chief differences are a
little shorter legs, smaller ears and
a tail that is brownish instead Of snowy
white. He is a poor runner, so in
time Of danger he takes to the water
where he is quite at home. For that
matter, he goes swimming TOR pleasure
The water down there is warm and he
dearly loves to paddle around in 1t
II Fox chases him he simply plunges
into the water and hides among the
water plants with only his eyes ano
nose out of water. AS you know, he is
called the Marsh Rabbit"
Does he build house in the water
like Jerry Muskrat?" asked Peter IN
nocently.
Old Mother Nature shook her head
and smiled. "Certainly not" said she
"He is true Rabbit and his home Is
on the ground just as yours is. HIS
babies are born in nest, just such
q nest as Mrs. Peter makes for you1
babies and Mrs. Jumper makes fol-
jumpers babies. 1t is made of grass
and lined with soft fur which Mrs. Rab-
bit pulls from her own breast, and Il
is very carefully hidden. By the way
Peter. you did not tell me how youl
babies differ from those OF your
cousin, Jumper the Hare"
u don't know of any difference" hi
confessed. My babies don't have then
eyes open when they are born and the!
haven't any hair"
Jumper the Hare pricked up his Ions
ears. whats that?" he exclaimed
II never heard of such thing! Why
my babies have their eyes open ant
the dearest little fur coats
Old Mother Nature chuckled. That
the difference" said she. Il gues
both of you have learned something
"a little while ago you said tina
Jumper isn't the biggest of our family
If you please, who is?" asked Peter.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-01
Held at Ellis Island
While Bride-To-Be Waits

Frederic Stone. retired English
i,sirmer, If not the oldest man on Ellis
Island, is, to say the least, the most
peved "And why shouldn't l be
JIeaed." oom. he said yesterday. "Tantalizing,
Everybody agreed with him that tan
saaIiizlng was the word. 1t was the one
aa3eeelye that described his. plight,
fon ne Is seventy and mighty vigorous
a.. .t,f MS years. i.e has 1900 pounds
;se.,ing In his pocket and not a worry
nm ~ 'ne world except that he can't get
Oh the island and marry young
so, woman who is awfully anxious to be-
ZONE Mrs. Frederic Stone.
=, MISS Madeline Kauff, a trained nurse
:, taunton, Mass. the bride to be per-
laps, came to town yesterday to see
,sa nes nance, but could not take him from
ne passed all tests but the iiteracy
10 Hss ana that prevents his marriage
i;s. could not read forty words of Eng
s, or any other language.
MISS hauff will remain in town a few
neks and appeal for clemency to the
apartment OF Labor.