davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
HEADS
IT'D SQUAD
Next YEAR
fas Out Over Harrick
Annual Banquet
Last Evening
~ LARRY.

Robert Kay, right guard on the
1870 west Virginia football eleven.
Wlio comes from Leon. West Vir-
5ginla, win be captain of the 1921
gffdlron forces at Morgantown.
This decision was reached at the
annual football banquet for the
teafii last night at the Masonic
sTemple, Morgantown, under the
aStSpices Of the athletic board Of
the university, when Kay won
oIst IN sthe election for captain over
zoe F1errtck, right tackle.
Id * eAeat speech of acceptance
following his election, Captain-elect
xaySbespoke his appreciation Of the
high, honor that had been bestowed
Snpon him by his team mates and
lspfon that he would do all In
his power to lead the forces Of
West Virginia to victory in the 1921
campaign.
AL Sthe annual feast last night
t6efe;was no indication that the re-
suits oE the 1920 campaign had lief:
any sore spots anywhere, and while
the fact was recognized that thu
thetsAAFS1AHAA A0G- W. AEbAA Ito fk5AWSS
sand; fallen short in some OF the
major battles Of the season, yet 1t
was tiIs consensus Of opinion that
the team had done its best and had
fought hard In all the games. This
Sentiment wa sthe burden of prac-
ttcalIy every post-prandial orator.
0faW6fch there were the usual num-
beE4Of high and low estate, and the
eleQaenoe of the orators flowed flu
81 md peacefully as in the days
Z b hibition when one flow
81 dnced another as it were
Srfle lG1ly disappointment Of the
min wa sthe fact that Coach
: g GrIntire, royal good fell
eYeFy sense of the word,
for the headliner address
Season OF 1920" was not
pts being called out OF the city
ySSRE6. During the course
isnf eEanfhg many compliments
"a to Coach McIntire for his
sTeat etEoFts in behalf OF the uni
sVetBitYs since he came to the insti-
t1tiele 9ye years ago to direct the
dhstt MES Tof the football team.
White fTubby" had a hard old
Grind during the 1920 campaign,
4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
FOOTBALL PARTY.

The annual dinner for the
West Virginia football team
given by the Fairmont support.
ers of the university will be
held at The Fairmont next Tues
day evening and this year the
members Of the Fairmont high
school team and coaching staff
will be invited to the party. 1t
Is expected that about $50 per
sons viii attend the event,
which promises to be one Of the
most interesting OF the winter
season. The committee in
charge OF the affair will be an.
nounced tomorrow. and tickets
which sell for five dollars may
be secured from any member OF
the committee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

presided as toastmaster and his In
troductory remarks as he trotted
out the oratorical stable one at a
time were well calculated TO toast"
the speakers to a Very crisp condt'
ton.
Before we forget It. we want to
say that Cooks orchestra Furnished
very excellent music Ward Lam
ham sat next to Adam Stansbury at
the banquet table, and Adam had
arranged for very loud music while
the soup was being inhaled, for
which he was given warm words Of
commendation by Captain Lanham'
The banquet session lasted over
two hours; and Lanham went the
entire distance without a "chaW OF
tobacker," which ia said to have es'
tablIshed a new long distance rec
ord in this respect.
Charles E. Hodges, Captain Lentz
Of the 1920 team and Ward Ian
ham were the speaking headliners
while MAT" Cartmell, Carl Beck,
"Biz" Dawson. Donald Mcdonald
Captain-elect Kay and one or two
others had a few words to say
about the football situation.
A fraternity meeting here the
other night President Hibben Of
Princeton paid high compliment
to the West Virginia football team
and last night the football team
sent the Princeon head this mes
sage signed by Captain Lentz and
Captain-alect Kay:
"The West Virginia University
football team at It's banquet here
tonight has asked US to express to
you and the undergraduates at
Princeton its appreciation Of the
| fine tribute paid us by yourself and
on behalf of the Princeton students
on the occasion Of your address
here Tuesday night, December 4
In reply we would say that 1t Is NOT
difficult to be sportmanlike when
our opponents set IN example"
Those presnt at the banquet In
cludcd: Professor Samuel W. Nor
ris, Of the athletic committee, Gil
bert Miller, editor Of the Morgan
town Post and alumnus member oil
the athletic committee: Director
Harry Stansbury, freshman Coach
Ward Lanham, Trainer Nate J.
CarGmell. Assistant Coach Paul Ha,
ger, L. G Boggs, representative oil
! the Fairmont WeDt Virgintan
Brooks Cottle. representing the
MorgantowE Post, Charles b
Hodges, Representative OF the New
Dominion; Manager William F
Knode, Manager.eleCt Joe Richard
son, Assistant Manager Thomas
Male, and tho following players:
Tallman, Setron, Grove, Elnsweller
| Fuccy, Kay, Nicholson. Harrlck
Quinlan, Hawkins, Meredith, Klger
Flanagan. Beck, Hill, Martin
Courtney, Lyle. Dawson, Captain
Lentz, Simon, H. George, Barnard
Vernon Barnard. Buckovechy, Da'
Wis, GafRney, Pierre Hill, Marsh
Smith, Burke, Deem, Steve Harrick
Kennedy, D. Macdonald, Turkoyich
Bartlett, D. H. Courtney. Devine
Heller, Lyall, J. E. Mcdonald. Boy
ers, Wright. Danner, Hersold, MuI'
Ian and Mahan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

what he has accomplished In other
years has not been lost sight of in
the troubles OF vextng season and
he holds high place in the hearts
of West Virginia supporters. And
this goes even among those who
feel that perhaps change In
coaches is needed at the Institution
next season.
Gilbert Miller, who, Is one OF the
few we'll and favorably known
newspaper men in Morgantown 1--WE
say this without insinuations about
the other members of the profession
in the little. village, because they
are all well and favorably known,
the word simply meaning that the
town only supports few scrLbes)'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Annual Varsity Football Banquet Fine Event

dertul sense OF good humor in
speaking Of some OF his expert
ences during the season and the
press and the press comments that
had been thrust his way AS we
have stated before IL this column,
Dawson was more sinned against
than SHINING, and again we want
to take of our hat to lad who can
take his bumps without a ~yelp.
There's a Little Spark Of Love
Still Burning, etc-,-you know the
tune, Professor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
stein Named.

Announcement was made from
wash,Jeft last night that Russell
Stein, who almost 81 -le.handed
whipped West Virginia on Thanks
giving, has been named captain OF
the Red and Black for next season.
He Is a good player and should
make a splendid leader for the
team. He has the old fighting
spirit which never admits OF de-
feat. Congratulations arc in or
der.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

It Is not likely that any other
football player who ever played at
West Virginia had to stand for
more gan from the public press
than "BIz" Dawson did this season,
and the manner In which this lad
has stood up under fire is a high
compliment to his sterling sports
manship. In a little speech at the
football banquet last night he
showed a delightful spirit and won.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
conchlna Case.

There was no illuminating men
ton made at the football banquet
last night about the coaching mat
ter at the university next year
The athletic board has nothing to
give out at the present time and
the matter seems to be. in the
hands Of committee Of three
who will lake recommendations
at the next meeting Of the board
which will likely be in the near
future. 1t seems to be the general
opinion at Morgantown among
those who are on the inside that
"Tubby' Is getting a lot Of unjust
criticism directed his way; but at
the same time the volume of pro
test from outside circles has been
SO great that the board Is up a
tree as to what action to take. One
may but await the decision Of the
authorities on the matter, and trust
mat whatever action they take Will
prove to ne correct in the long run
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Sport Chatter
MORNING. Cap.

Robert Kay, for three years guard
on the Varsity, a hard WORKER and
consistent player with agility to
he a leader among his mates will
be captain at West Virginia next
year. In the election last night he
defeated Joe Harrick, another very
CAPABLE man. We offer our con-
CALCULATIONS to the new leader and
wish him all success in the next
gridiron campaign.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

Recruits are entering the SER
vice Of the United States Navy at
a. rate exceeding 23U0 week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
Good News.

A very interesting sport item
came over the Associated Press
wires last night from Atlanta. Ga.
to the effect that the Georgia
Tech eleven would appear at MOT
rantown october is, 1921, to test
strenth with the Mountainous on
the football field. This date was
announced in the tentative seized
nIe of the Golden Tordano, and Il
good proof that West Virginia Il
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

The late Queen Victoria was a
clever designer OF Christmas cards
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

TURKEY DINNER AT PRES
BYTERLAN CHURCH TONIGHT
Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09
A CARRIAGE FOR
HER DOLLS

She probably has three or
four dolls now, and she'll
more than likely get one
or two this Christmas.
What can you think of
that she would appreciate
more. We have some
mighty pretty ones, and
the prices are very low.
$500 Up
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

-------e-e---.---
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-12-09

And why shouldn't she? She has a lot
Of pretty clothes that she wants to keep
where there will be no danger whatever
Of them getting soiled or ruined: Come
in and pick out one, and we'll deliver it
for you whenever you want it.
s21.OO to $4,000
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-12

Rev. L. J. u. Smay of Griswold
was in the city Sunday holding the
quarterly conference for Rev. Fuller
OF the Evangelical church. Rev.
Smay was pastor here about 20 years
ago. He was much pleased to meet
many of his old time friends and to
see how prosperous the town and
people looked.
Albert Simmons of Fort Stockton,
Texas, was in the city this week in
the interest of the Des Moines Oil
Lease and Acreage Co., Des Moines,
Iowa. This company is offering 10
acre tracts of oil land in Pecos coun-
ty, Texas, which is near the Koker-
mutt Well No. l being drilled by the
Twin City Oil Co. Mr.. Simmons
States that the development of
Trans-Pecos Region in Texas is tre-
mendous and that great number of
the larger oil companies are secur-
ing land in this county and are hav-
ing material shipped to the ground
as fast as possible. Already 60 To-
cations and wells have been started
in Pecos county. Eminent geolo-
gists claim that the next large oil
field will be in this Trans-Pecos terri
tory
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-12
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL

]. r. Wright was called to Marys.
vile, Mo-, yesterday to look after a
business proposition.
Miss Mildred Galiher who has
been here on a visit at the home of
Roy Edwards, returned the latter
part Of the week to her home in
Anita.
Sam Anderson, who has been
farming in eastern Nebraska, came
home the latter part of the week for
ten days visit with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Anderson, east
of town. Sam says crop conditions
are the best ever, and that a good
shower on Wednesday gave them all
of the moisture they needed to in
sure a corn crop.
J. c. Parrot Of Manchester, who
was called to Extra last week to at
tend the funeral of Bert Hays, who
was killed in an auto accident, was
in the city visiting friends on Sat
.urday. This was his first visit to
Audubon in many years, though he
lived in the county long time be-
fore moving to Manchester.
]. G. Gray, owner of the Acker-
man store, came from Council
Bluffs Friday for visit with his
daughter, Mrs. J. Az Lougheed and
to look after business matters. On
Sunday Mr.. Gray and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lougheed left for London, Canada,
where they will make short visit.
From there they will go to the east
ern market to purchase winter mer-
chandise.
Southwestern Iowa is to have big
state park, according to present in
dications. A committee of state Of
ficials last week went over Manawa,
and said they would recommend
that it be made a part of the state
park system. Ten thousand dollars
will be spent each year on the lake,
in dredging and maintaining fish
hatcheries. A large park for tour
its and community picnics will be
established along the south side Of
the water. opposite the present Man
ava park country club and fish and
game grounds. The level of the
water will be maintained by dams
and locks.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-12

Henry Ruhs went to Des Moines
Wednesday morning where he will
spend several days looking after bus.
mess matters.
/ Viola Linfor who has been here
on a visit at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. J. B. Kevan, returned the fore
part of the week to her home at
Lorah.
The people of Tabor will own the
Tabor and Northern railroad August
10th, when they got it for $4,000,
{ from the McClellands, who stopped
its operation recently.
Mrs. Ham Webster went to
Brayton the latter part of the week
for a visit with her daughter, Mrs.
Carl Nelson and to help her while
the threshers were at her place.
T. ]. Stafford was called to Mus
catine the latter part of the week by
the death of his brother, e. ]. Stat
ford, who died suddenly from heart
failure. The deceased was about rs
years of age.
August Oelke left the latter part
of the week for Yuma, Colo, where
he will spend couple of weeks Wis
iting at the home of his daughter,
Clara, who is looking after her land
interests near Yuma.
John Lackey and wife, H. B.
Packard and wife, Mrs. j. Briden-
slime and Mrs. Emma Meek were
called to Atlantic the last of the
week to attend the funeral of Mr..
Packard's sister, Mrs. George Spen-
Ger.
Mrs. Leo Slagg who has been
here on a visit with her sister, Mrs.
Ray Johnson, returned on Saturday
to- her home in Oskaloosa. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs.
v. NJ. Patton and Miss Lois John
son.
Because southwestern Iowa is the
heart of the hog raising territory, its
metropolis, Council Bluffs, is to get
another stock remedy company, the
sixth in the city. This one is the
Federal Chemical concern which will
put out liquid medicine.
Mrs. Lizzie Beckett of Calispel,
Mont, was in the city the fore part
Of the week a guest at the home of
Mrs. r. M. Herndon and family.
Mrs. Beckett had been visiting rela-
tives near here and did not feel that
her visit was complete without max
ing Audubon friends a short visit.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-12
= LOCAL AND PERSONAL .

Watch, clock and jeweIry repair
ing at j. F. Bakers.
John Martinsen and wife and
Harold Reese and wife left Sunday
for Lake Okoboji, where they will
remain for a few days outing.
Miss Ida Reynolds went to Merrill,
Iowa, the fore part of the week to
make visit at the home of her aunt,
Mrs. B. Haylock. Before returning
home she will stop at Sac City for
visit at the home of her sister, Mrs.
Stonebrook.
e. w. Weeks, Jr., of the Electrical
Supply Co., went to Des Moines last
Friday where he accepted a position
as office manager for the Delco-Light
Company. The Des Moines house
has charge OF the supplies for south
western Iowa, and Mr.. Weeks will
have the management. If the posi-
ton suits him he will in all probable
ity sever his connection with the
business here.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-12
STATE
E4A2
Entertainments
offers

Horse Racine---Five days of
the fastest pacing and trotting events
in the middle west. $4,000 purses.
Auto Racine---Two days of
dirt track automobile races. Entries
include big league drivers.
Airplane Stunts---Ruth Law
and AL Wilson, most famous stunt flyers
in America. Every day of the fair.
Thriilers.
Night Shows---Spectacular
pyrotechnia dis play, the ''Siegs Of the
Dardanelles" including battle scenes Of
the famous naval engagement. Also
the famous Iowa Fair horse shows.
Music---A dozen of Americas
foremost bands, orchestras and drum
corps. Continuous concerts from 900
a. m. until close of the night show.
Special sacred concerts Sunday.
Vaudeville---High air trapeze
work, ground gymnastics, clown stunts,
oriental features complete circus
within itself.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1920-08-12

Select your tires &C
oordins TO the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or billy coun-
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy-The
u. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads-The U. 6. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels
The U. S. Plain.
For best results
everywhere - U. S.
Royal Cords.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

how interesting Is the use of pleated
taffeta ribbon in sleeve an, sash! The
garlands in this case are sewed to d
silk foundation skirt and are softly
yelled by the outer skirt of tulle-
which might almost. you see, be dts
tended over a hoop, so bouffant is its
silhouette. Note also. the looping up
Of the draped underskirt so that It's
edge falls In scallops. while the tnlle
overslirt Is quite long--to the upper
strap of the little French dancing slip
pers. This is an ingenue frock, very
modest and girlish as to decoiletage.
Jeanne EaSel's Trailing Sash
A few years ago If a girl had worn
sash like the one Jeanne Eagel wears
in ".rhe Wonderful Thing" every
woman she met would have stopped
her and whispered helpfully: par
don ME but your sash has come UNI
tied" But that is just the way it is
meant to be and no one can deny
that the trailing sash gives certain
dignity to the simple, girlish frock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
ceptrat'nS Vivian 1ab;n :
Is Bona F ide lnSenue

so winsomely through the ingenue
part in "Shavings."
You glimpse these qualities in the
earnest, intellectual face-for all its
childish contours in the fine forehead
and head, the steady eyes that are
alight with dancing humor and deep
with Irish melancholy; in the mobile
mouth that can be roguish, sensitive
and sad all in minute, and in the
round little chin that spells determi
nation.
Miss Vivian 1,obin has the most
charming smile--frank and comrade-
ly. It makes you her friend at once.
It is the open. ingenious smile Of a
young girl who still has her illusions
and her faith in people and things in
tact. 1t is when she is grave and un-
smiling you glimpse the seriousness Of
her ideals and ambitions. and the po-
tentialities of great dramatic express
sion in this amazingly young actress.
She comes from a family that has
been prominent in Irish theatrical his
tory for nearly two hundred years.
John Tobin is now one Of the leading
spirits Of the Abby Theatre, Dublin.
MISS vivian IS the youngest VI Tie
| four famous "Tobin children" Of the
stage. All four: Robert, George.
Genevieve and Vivian, are American
born but of Irish parentage. And to
this Irish parentage Miss Vivian owes
! the rich humor of her smile and the
shadowy sadness that sometimes
comes into her eyes. Full of fun she
| is, with sudden changes to seriousness.
Her quick sympathy. her vivid i'm
agination, her quiet understanding,
her whimsical way of putting things
make her the most charming COM
panion in the world for an hours chat
or as long as she will give you her
time. And a pretty busy girl she is,
/ to be sure!
| In the smart rihbon-trimmed sport
hat and wool sport coat you see her
just as she is, Pretty, worth-knowing
! girl in ordinary clothes. In the two
hlmy frocks you see her as she ap-
pears in "Shavings'-and great de-
light she takes in her "Shavings"
frocks! Remember they are her first
reallytruly grown-up frocks-and as
far as years go she has no right to 'em
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

Miss ,Eobin Is An Accomplished Act
ress And Can Do Really Serious
Work. The Artist Has Caught Her
Here In One or Her Thoughtful
Moments.
from these famous stars. "Often as
watched their emotional love scenes"
says little Miss Tobin, II have longed
for the time to come when I could
play great emotional parts. 1 am go
ing to- work hard and by the time I
am twenty maybe you'll see me in the
role of a wronged wife or some other
role that calls for intense feeling and
powerful acting"
And watching the clever work she
does as the ingenue in 'Shavings"
you are sure that-she will go far
and high-in her chosen career. For
there are great potential qualities in
this young girl who has achieved sue
cess III a grown-up part at an age when
other girls are still at the giggling,
self-conscious stage. Though the part
she plays is not great dramatic part,
the great dramatic instinct is there
or even the little ingenue role could
not BE- played SO convincingly. And
the work and the study. the thought,
the observation are therein this
young girl; the deeper qualities that
make for success in dramatic express
sion. even while she laughs her way
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

EAL grown-up interviews are
great fun for little Miss Vivian
Tobin for there Is still the charm
Of novelty about them. She has
been on the stage, oh years and years
since she was three years old in fact
and played in 1.-THE Grand Army Man"
with David Warfield. At that tender
age she began-and has been at 1t
ever since, for thirteen years.
/ But all her parts since she and her
little sister and two little brothers be-
gan in David Warield's play. have
been children's parts. Only just now
has she achieved a real grown-up part
and fallen heir to real grown-up in
terviews; and the first thing she asked
the interviewer was: please don't
tell how old am Now when
charming actress says a thing Like
that, the natural Inference Is that she
hopes people will believe she is bit
younger than her actual years; but
here is one who ardently hopes she
will be taken for older. If she start
ed at three and has been on the stage
thirteen years. you can count up tor
herself and see just why-like any
natural girl Of her age. she longs to
be taken for a grown-up young lady.
1--WE been a stage child long
enough" declares Miss Vivian. "My
part in 'Shavings' is the very incest
part ever played. wear real debu-
tante frocks and have a loverI al
most elope with him. It is thrilling.
And you can't say am not an 3ad-
vanced woman for nearly propose to
my Leander. Because Of that my
brothers friends at Yale have chris
tened me THE Leap Year Girl"
That same brother at Yale. from
the advanced standpoint of almost
twenty. remarked when he saw his
little sister Vivian playing her grown
up young lady part in "Shavings":
Huh, she ought to be sent back to
school," But that was just teasing
| tremendously proud of her is this big
brother.
During the years when she has
played child parts. Miss Vivian has
been with Nine. Nazimova. Miss
Laurette Taylor and Mrs. Leslie Car
ter. Small wonder that, born actress
as she is she learned a great deal