davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
METHODIST HOLD
SECRET WO,7!XOUTS
AND BAR LINEUN
Coach FELTON, Says Charges
Couldn't Be Better.

West Virginia Wesleyan College
concluded her final week training
for the West Virginia University
game last Saturday evening with a
hard work out and a long scrim-
mage The latter was the hardest
fought Of the year. The varsity and
second string fought each other TO
a stand still at times
Monahan at quarter ran the var,
sity squad to the satisfaction of
both Coach FELTON, and Captain
Krushank in saturdays scrimmage.
The varsity scored three times on
the scrubs. the latter geing able to
make but three first downs.
Last evening the Methodste held
a big bon fire "Thuse" ueeting on
the athletic field. The students
turned out in a body and listened
to snappv talks by members Of the
College Faculty and dby football
men. The enthusiasm is at the boil
ing point at Wesleyan over the
game coming Saturday. Special
trains will carry Wesleyan stud
entH and Buekhannon people TO
Fairmont
Absolute secrecy has been main
tanned at Wesleyan throughout the
training season. 1t is not known
what will constitute Wesleyan's
lineup for next Saturday. The en-
tire squad is in the pink OF condi-
ton and will be eager TO get into
the fray at Fairmont next Satur-
90 afternoon. The signal practices
al Wesleyan this week are being
held in secret, with sicret black
board drill every evening.
Wesleyan viii go into the game
Saturday full Of fight ard conf
dence. Coach FELTON, declares he
never had an eleven in better ply.
eical candition than the Methodist
eridGers are right now
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
M0UNTAINEER COACH
LAYS down TRAINING
RULES FOR SEASON
Football Players Not To Have
Bed OF Roses.

Morgantown, 21-Those
Mountaineer foo olayers who
thought that the camp pc
Rod at Deer Par intensive
period of trainiug ta3t would be
largely relaxed when the team re.
turned to Morgantown. where the
old order would be resumed, re-
ceived somewhat Of q shock from
Coach Spears when he announced
in his firm way that the Sunday
afternoon hikes would he contin-
ued, that the men would be under
the same discipline in their frat
houses and at their rooming houses
as they had endured al Deer Park.
and th~t there would be no week
end trips home or visiting eX-
cept in unusual cases and with his
own or Nate Cartmells permission.
This regulation will particularly at
feet those eridders who are accus-
toned to fuss" ca Sunday afternoon
well as those who live in near
by towns ard have made it a prac-
tfce to sDend the Week-ends at home
in former years.
One of the arst things Coach
tnears did on returning to Morgan
own was to meet with representa-
tfTa% of the twelve Greek letter
iTafaraities Of the university and Sc
lR-e their cooperation in arranging
rooms in the frat houses where foot
ball men might be undisturbed after
the 1920 retiring hour, as well as
fo,. fine late dinner occasioned by
Dractice, as we'll as the diet. There
win be no training table unless de-
velopments show that it is neces-
airy.
In other words, Spears is insist
Int on exactly the same routine for
his gridiron performers throughout
The rest Of the season as was en-
forced at Deer Park He says the
training aad building Of a team has
=,,et started
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
WIZ People With Weak
Nerves and Thin Blood
So Often Fail in Life
and are tranpled down by strong, keen,
red-blooded men with nerves Of steel

Without strong nerves you lose your
magnetism, force and courage. You
feel your own weakness and others
know that you are weak. Trihing
things annoy YOU this is a sure sign
of nerve exhaustion.
s ne people are born with very
small amount of nervo-vital fluid, be-
cause their nerve force has been squan-
dered by the lives lead by their ances-
tors. Others use up their nerve force faster
than the body can make it.
When your nerve force becomes weakened
all the vital organs OF your body lose their nor.
nal strength and vigor and as a result, all kinds
Of alarming symptoms may appear. From the
pains across the back, one person thinks he has
kidney trouble another may think his spine is
Injured because Of the tender spots which nav
occur thereon The dull heavy pain in the lower
part Of head leads another 70 think he is going
to have paresis and from the disagreeable mi
ness or pressure In the front Of his head, another
feels he is going to die from high blood pressure
sIeeplessness and nervous irrltahility, heart nal
2l tation and indigestionere very common syror,-
toms. Naturally your strength, vigor, endur-
llce and brain power are all greatly weakened.
and in such condition you are In no position
10 compete with the strong. keen red-biooded
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
W. g. ]. HARD WORK
FINISHED; ONLY ONE
MORE WORKOUT
Record Breaking
Crowd For Opener.

Washington, Pa, Sept 21.-Wash-
hgton &c Jefferson's football team
3oday finished most Of its hard work
pa preparation for the opening foot.
fall game here Saturday with Beth
3ny, team that has designs On the
Presidents championship aspira-
ions Coach Neale planned to finish
fp his stiff practice with a single
workout, then ease up gradually to-
morrow and Friday, giving the men
practically nothing to do on the day
before the game.
College opened for the annual SEES
|eiOns today, bringing a record
Breaking Freshman class, not a few
of whom had already enrolled as foot
ball players. The greatest enthu-
Eiasm prevailed among the new stu
dents and the old ones too, as they
gathered on the campus. All the
work thus far has been secret, but
Coach Neale promised to permit the
undergraduate to enter the field
Tomorrow and Friday to see the
players in action before the game
fThe early date for the opening tilt
Twill interfere with the developments
|of the roofing, as the Freshmen will
know nothing of the songs and yells
but there will be enough Washing
|ton-Jefferson alumni here to make
|up for the absence Of the Freshies'
lung work.
While Neale has been working
two or three certain combinations
as his tentative varsity, he said very
frankly today that he was not GER.
tain what men he would start in the
opening game Those who have seen
a certain amount Of the secret prac-
tice seem to be cOgnizant of the
most promising men, but not even
the coach's closest friends will at
tempt to definitely name the play
ers who will start the important
contest
Interest in the game throughout
athe Tri-State section continues as
] the time for the contest approaches.
The game has been widely advertis.
sd in 80 or more communities in
Eastern Ohio, West Virginia and
Western Pennsylvania, and throngs
are coming from every direction. An
especially big crowd is coming from
Pittsburgh, the Pitt team being away
from home, while Wheeling and the
district surrounding Bethany will be
equally well represented.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Hundreds Of high-p powered ears
roll smoothly by the Braddock
Spring daily and their occupants,
sitting back in luxurious comfort,
give never a thought to those stir
ring events Of 166 years ago, which
gave to the place its name. At that
time Frederlcktown, Md, was little
more than a stoekade but ii was the
headquarters for the Maryland and
Virginia campaign against the
French and Indians, SAYS the Post
In this little town Governor
Sharpe, of Maryland; General Brad
dock, Col. George Washington, and
benjamin Franklin assembled, to
formulate plans for their offensive
campaign which they proposed TO
work about Cumberland and the
surrounding territory Here they
endeavored to obtain means of
transportation for the army but
even after all the wagons and many
of the horses In the surrounding
country had been pressed into ser
vice. there was still not sufficient
to carry the immense amount OF
luggage which the young officers
carried.
General Infatuated
The court house in Frederick was
in process OF construction at that
time but work was seriously imped-
ed by the conhscating OF wagons
and horses since materials could
not be hauled General Braddock
was greatly infuriated by the lack
Of transportation and stormed and
ragged like q Hon. It. was left for
benjamin Franklin to soothe the
irate general, FOR the former return
ed to Pennsylvania and at his own
expense obtained sufficient horses
and wagons to move the army.
Then the tedious process began.
There were practically no roads and
the General imprudenuy chose the
hardest longest route Much time
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

man with nerves Of steel. When you lack nerve
force, there - only one thing that Is going 10
help you and thatis more nerve force. In such
cases mere stimulating medicines and narcotic
drugs re often worse than useless; what you
must have is something TO furnish an increased
supply u the ueryo vital fluid TO your nerve
cells. This is most effectively accomplished by
the free use Of Euxated Iron. This valuable prod
uct contains the principal chemical constitu-
ent If active living nerve force In form which
most nearly resemb es that m the brain and
nerve cells of man. II also contains organic iron
ike the iron in your blood and Ike the iron in
spinach, leutils and apples. This form Of iron
will not blacken nor njure the teeth nor upset
the stomach. It is an entirely different thing
from metallic iron which people usually take
NuZaod Iron may therefore be termed both
blood and 8 nerve food as it feeds strength
giving iron 10 your blood and the principal
chen cal ingredient Of active living nerve force
to your brain nd nerve cells.
Over four million people are using Auxated
Iron annually. From the remarkably beneficial
results which IL has produced, the manufac-
turers feel SO certain Of its efficacy that they
guarantee satisfactory results to every pur-
chaser or they will refund your money. Beware
Of substitutes. Look for the word "Nuxated"
on every package. Nuxated Iron for the blood
and nerves Is sold by all druggists
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
KNIGHTS COURT
INVESTIGATION

The Knights or Columbus are
ready for investigation by any law
fully constituted authority. Supreme
Secretary William ]. Mckinley de
clared at New York in a statement
dealing with adoption yesterday by
the City Council of Atlanta, Ga, Of
resolutions calling on newspapers
Investigating alleged un-American
institutions to include the X. of C.
ANY man." said Mr. Mckinley,
who states that he X. Of c. is I'M
patriotic and un.American must
have been emulating Rip Van Win
kle during the war To base a de
mand for investigation and the
bogus oath attributed TO the X. Of
C. indicates the intelligence Of the
men voting for it.
Our record is not only an open
book. but a book written in plain
English so that all may understand.
We have no esoteric language with
queer combinations Of consonants TO
mystify anybody
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
FARMER SIZED
FOR $40, 400

Attorneys Z. r. Rodgers and f. L.
Luttrell. Of this city, have been re
tanned, together with Col Forrest
w Brown. of Charles Town. to de-
fend William Buckles. Of Jefferson
county. in action brought by Phin-
cas- Rush, of the same county, for
$4,000 damages. The plaintiff is
suing the defendant for the alleged
alienation of the formers wife's af
fections and the case is being wide
Iy discussed in Charles Town and
Jefferson. It VIII come up at the
October term Of Jefferson county
circuit court at Charles Town.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

The original little Eva" Of "Un-
Gle Toms Cabin celebrated her
eaveuty-third birthday on Septem-
her "A in Cambridge, Mass She is
Mrs. Cordelia Howard Macdonald
and made her debut as Little Eva at
the age Of 4 in the Museum at Troy,
~ Y Her father was manager Of
the Museum then and was instru-
mental in having the book drama
tized He cave the first performance
in his thoartro on Sentomber 27,
1879
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
q. f.. ANDERSON
RESIGNS OFFICE

q E. Anderson, for the past four
Years a constable in this county, an
nounced today that he would ten
der his resignation to the County
Court. effective October 1st He
will accept similar work with the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, he said, after the first Of the
month, and expects to have his
chief territory in this county.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
MARROW ESCAPE,

Mrs. E. Austin Baughman, wife
Of Colonel Baughman, Commissioner
of the State Constabulary, narrowly
escaped serious injury and was cut
and bruised, near Frederick, when
the automobile in which she was
riding was struck by another ma
chine driven by Lewis Jones, color
ed, that city,
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
ASS BANQUETS.

The losing side in Sunday
School attendance contest staged
earlier tn the year by Willing
Workers Glass of Christ Reformed
Sunday School. j. Nevin Kilmer,
teacher, was host last night to the
winners at an informal dinner serv-
ed in the Chapel, following a bust
ness meeting. Secretary c. w. Say
ers. Of the Y. NJ. C. A, was the
chief speaker Bernard Pearrell,
president ct the class, presided.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
BRADDOCk'S TREA SURE rs
BURIED IN MOU NTAINS VEST
or FIRE Derrick, Is REPORT

WAS lost In building roads and con-
strueting bridges SO that the many
unnecessary supplies could be TAX
en- on
All this delay proved fatal to the
hopes Of tho English for in the
mean time the French and Indians
were assembling in larger numbers
ON this fatal journey the army
passed by the spring that has ever
since borne the name Of the Eng
lish general. II was soon after this
that the English forces fell into the
ambush prepared for them by the
French and Indians. which resulted
in such dreadful slaughter and I'm
ally in the death Of General Brad.
dock
Treasure Pot Never Found
There Is an interesting legend
connected with the march of this
general which is still firmly held
and believed by the persons in the
vicinity II ia said that when Brad
dock left England he had in his pos
session a chest containing $500
pounds in money and many Jewels.
This chest was carried with the
general as long az possible. but he
finally concluded to bury It. This he
is said to have done on High Knob,
ono soldier and 2n Indian accompa-
nYinE him at the time The general
was killed shortly after that. the
soldier also fell in action and the
old Indian was killed by thieves
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
BITS 1 SPORT.

There's more ways than one to
t around the details of a salary
nit in the Blue Ridge League.
bout one OF the cleverest as well
"within the rules methods Of
ving player a little extro slash
coin has been devised by Way
sboro, and now frederick joins in.
'hick' Day has been sold by the
ederick club to Newark. of the
IternatiOnal League. and his pur-
asa price was $500. Of which
[ederick gets about 1000 kronen,
hich in good American linge
cans nothing Day had q. SINH
contract as the one Eimnliek
ID with Waynezboro. whereby
ey agreed to may = they were Civ
fifty Pc. cent Of their purchase
rice. The MANAGERS Of the said
ubs also come in for a fifty per
Ent divvy. and that leaves the
ub's treasury out in the cold, but
8 an excellent inducements for >
Fetty good bail player who has
pance to go UP
"YANKs REGAIN LEAD" ard
en- the very next day. it's.
CLEVELAND REGAINS LEAD.
Johnny Kilbane has increased
knsiderably in valuation of him
II since he defeated Danny Frush
It at Cleveland the other day.
BIN says that the next time he
leps in the ring, it's going to cost
||mebody about 100000.
The ex-managers chapter of the
Nationals will now
Use and sing: Bill Nose Why We
eft En- Now
Greasy Eeale is getting his W.
J boys in fine trim for Satur-
avs game with Bethany college.
As things loom up at present, we
tedict that one Of the prettiest
ames to be knocked off Saturday,
i'll be the friendly little match be-
ween the Wesleyan Ministers and
he w. Y. U. Mountaineers.
At times there is unconscious hu-
Tor IN a baseball game. For ex-
mp1e: Stolen base-Buth.
FNyNT on HAITI
weigh 1913
nd goshalmighty hohw I hate
o think I am a middleweieht.
We suggest for the Safety of F'u-
Ire Americans that the rules Of
lotball should be modified, for in
lance; That the player carrying
lie bali be considered down" pro
iding a member Of the opposing
cam taps him lightly on the
boulder;
That in the event Of one player
or Intentionally knock
g another player down, the said
layer heb anished from the game.
ut before leaving the field, should
Dpear before the grandstand and
lake a public an2logy for his rash
ct.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Games
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia
Scores Of Yesterday.
Boston 7, Cleveland I.
New York 4. Detroit .
Washington 8, Chicago .
Athletics 5, st. Louis T.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21
HELPERS CLASS
HAS MEETING

The Church Helpers class Of
First United Brethren Sunday
school held a business meeting Tues
day night at the home of Mrs. George
Weller, two miles south Of the city
About 25 members Of the class were
present and spent an enjoyable even
ing at this hospitable country home.
During the evening delightful re-
fresbments were served. Mrs. Yer
non Brown is president Of the class
and Mr.. A. II. Stanley teacher.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Miss Alice Shaw. Of Baltimore, is
visiting MI and Mrs II. G.. Nc
mfire, West John street
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-09-21

Mr.. George Yospak and son, Of
Barnesboro Pa, are visiting his
brother. Mr.. Elias Yespak, West
King street
Evening journal., 1921-10-29
WzzN
R34IXNE
"
CALENDAR

MONDAY.
900 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
-7.45 p. m.-Ukuleie Glass, f. l. c.
Club.
TUESDAY.
$40 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
345 p. m-West End Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Hiawatha Girl Re-
serve Corps. club rooms.
730 p. m.-F. L. c. Girl Reserve
Corps, club rooms.
100 p. m.-Industrial girls
Basketball and Athletics, club
rooms.
WEDNESDAY
3.45 p. m.-True Blue Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms
3.45 p. m.-Oriole Corps Girl Re-
serves. club rooms.
7.30 p. m.-Christmas Gift Class,
club rooms.
745 p. nj. o. A. Corps Girl
Reserves. Twelfth and Railroad ave-
pue. club rooms
THURSDAY.
3.45 p. m.-Good Fairy Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Wawataisi Corps Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
3.45 p. m.-East Lake Corps Girl
Reserves. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Party, club from Lor-
illard's g. Seiak & Hoffmans, Health
center. 1909 Maple street.
500 d. m.-Wapanachki Club
dance club rooms.
ZOO p. m.-Sewing Glass, "Ameri-
canization Group. italian Neighbor-
hood House.
5.3O-7.3O p. m.-Oyster supper,
Wollaston Hall.
FRIDAY.
3.45 o. m.-Would- Be-Good Girl
Reserves Twelfth and Railroad ave-
nue.. club rooms.
500 p. m.-Membership Party
club rooms.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

It ought 10 be. IL is the difference IN
education which makes the differ
tnce between people and between
nations. The will is the kingly side
Of mans nature. II is the mighty
urge within one which can drive him
on to great things. We do not know
our possibilities II we say l VIII
and mean II. We can accomplish
anything. However, when all these
things are lacking. God can enter a
persons life and make II great in
spite OF heredity. environment lack
Of education. lack Of will. When
human help no longer avails, tnen
God is able to transform life.
DR.. Jones will be the speaker at
the vesper service OF the Y. w. c. A.
un Sunday evening. Miss Ruth Rus
sell '23, will be the leader
Miss Helen Groves '22, gave the
Friday afternoon talk to the Fresh
men. Miss Groves urged the girls
70 take part in non-academic activi-
'ties. The clubs and other organ
izations are really a great part in
college life and the girls must make
them strong and make them mean
homething il they are to play the
part they should play in college life
s'he taking part in all college activi'
ties is one OF the ways OF backlni
the college.
The Founders Day exercises wi
begin at 2 O'Clock on the Women
College Campus. The program wi
be as follows:
p. -Campus-Tree plantini
Sophomore Glass; presentation pi
the SPADE, Grcta McKensey presi-
dent Of the Sophomore class; ac
ceptance OF the spade Kathry
Ladd. captain OF the Freshmen
class: presentation OF class color
Florence Phillips, president OF the
Junior class: acceptance OF the col
ors. Margaret Black, sub-captain o
the Freshman class.
2.45 p. m: Wolf Hall-Deai
Robinson, presiding-Music, orches
ira: Investment OF senior cap an'
gown. DR.. Hullihcn; speech, Marian
Hatfield, president Of the Studen
Self Government Association; music
Glee Club; speech, Mrs. J. NJ. scher
merhorn. president OF the Genera
Federation of Women's Clubs; muisc
Glee club.
After the program there will b'
tea served to the guests and also
number OF exhibits of the work o.
the students in the college.
The annual Halloween dance VII
be held in the Armory on Saturda,
evening.
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

It was in her mountain bungalow
that Miss O'Neill began drawing
sketches Of little imaginative babies.
with heads like inverted turnips.
Eastern magazines began pupi-sn-
ing the sketches and her stories
about the little people whom she
named "Kewpies."
Soon her royalties from publica-
tions and doll makers began to run
up to $4,000 a year.
Miss O'Neill calls her Kewpie
drawings play. Her real work. she
points out. are her stories and her
works of art. She has had four
paintings accepted at the Paris salon.
The O'Nenl home-Bonnie Brook
virtually is inaccessible to the out
side world. There is no telephone or
telegraph service into that remote
mountain district and residents GO
long distances 10 get mail - those
few who ever get an mail
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

PARIs-How do you comb your
hair? Oh, MOI Not just how do Won
part It and draw It back or pun II
out-but do you sit or stand while
you arrange it and take your hand
mirror and turn and twist to get
the effect7
II you don't stand up you're max
Ing a mistakel You're not getting
the fun figure effect.
Suppose you do have A round face.
is 1t really going to help you ali
around to do your hair tight al the
sides and high?
Not a bit. Your hips are large
and the tight high do on your hair
emphasizes the thickness OF them.
So, you see. it's all right for lust
your face. but It won't do at an for
your figure and it's the ensemble
that counts most.
Perhaps, on the other hand vou
have one OF those long slim faces
and you've consequently been I'm tho
habit OF putting your hair out in
great bobs on the sides.
The result is that your slim little
figure looks as II It Is scarcely abIe
TO carry the weight OF your head
Looks pretty around your face. but
queer when the whole figure is
taken into consideration.
So stand up when you get 10 tho
hand mirror stage and be sure that
the do Of your hair harmonizes with
the lines OF your figure.
Don't comb it certain way Just
because It's fashion.
If you have the kind OF a fac,
which needs hair parted a little t,
the side and waved softly back, d,
1t that way. II parting II in tn,
middle looks best on you, then d,
part It in the middle. Original,
your own fashion
Evening journal., 1921-10-29

KANSAS CITY. Mo. - Rose
O'Neill, artist. writer and best known
as mother of all the Kewpie dolls
in the world" has broken her pledge
that no man shall enter her bunga-
low retreat in the hills OF the Ozarks,
forty miles from a railroad. in Taney
county. Mo.
A man has entered the bungalow.
He is Rose O'Neill's third husband
Captain Jean Gallenne, of the French
army. a World War veteran and a
Paris art student
A few years ago Rose O'Nein re-
tired to Bonnie Brook. amid dense
forests Of the Ozarks. and said she
never again would associate with
men.
The secret OF her marriage about
month ago in New Yrk has Just
leaked out. She met Captain Gal
lenne in France, where she had
gone to study.