davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

Morning Light Grange, No. 19, Monroe.
Maine, has passed the following resolu~
tions:
Whereas, our Divine Master has again
visited our Grange and removed from our
number our worthy brother, Robert
Smart, therefore be it
Resolved, that we bow in humble SUBJ
mission to our Heavenly Father and with
hearts saddened by our loss, may we
cherish his memory, knowing that in the
Great Beyond is rest; and be it further
Resolved, that we extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved family and
commend them to Him who doeth all
things well.
And be it further resolved that our
charter be draped for thirty days and
that copy of these resolutions be sen3
to the bereaved family, one spread upon
our records and one sent to The Republi-
can journal and Bangor Commercial for
publication.
God knows the way; He holds the key.
tie guides us with unerring hand.
Sometime with fearless eyes We'll see
And then, oh then, We'll understand
DANIEL NJ kIMBALL,
MARGARET KIMBALL-
ELVA CLEMENTS,
Committee On Resolutions
Adopted April 80, 1921.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
OAK HILL, SwanviIIe.

Mr.. William Doodle is painting his
buildings.
Mr.. F. H. Roberts is having his build
ings painted.
Mr.. Geo. L. Harvey has employment
with the Belfast Water Co.
Mrs. II. E. Harrington has gone to
Boston where she has employment.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Kaler of Sears
port were week end guests of George
Harvey and family.
Mrs. Julia n. Toothaker, who spent
the winter in Kansas City, Mo-, is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. E. G. Peavey.
Mr.. L. o. Hanley of South Thomaston
was guest of Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. Pea
vey May 8 and 9.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

Mass, against all advice from those who
were eager to prophesy that a. former
stock house could never be made sue
cessful picture theatre, and that the film
industry was an ephemeral one at best
and liable to be eclipsed by some new at
traction any time.
How little there was in such pessimis-
tic views is shown by the fact that Mr..
Black sold out all of his various business
except his cement and canning interests
and his corporation now owns or controls
theatres in ten Massachusetts, cities, and
is still acquiring new property.-Boston
Herald,
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
SPIRITUAL CONVENTION IN
CAMDEN.

The twenty fifth annual convention of
the Maine State Spiritualist Association
will he held in Camden, May 20, 81, and
%. The evening of the twentieth will
be devoted to reception to the dele
gates and to a general conference. All
day Saturday, the twenty first, will be
devoted to business. Saturday evening,
Sunday afternoon and Sunday evening
there will be public lectures, followed by
seances. Sunday morning there will be
a general conference.
Converse. Nickerson of California, the
celebrated exponent of Biblical Spiritu-
alism, who was SO popular at Etna last
summer, will be one of the principal
speakers. Winfield S. Waldron of Hal
low ell and other prominent speakers will
occ upy the platform. The increased in
terest in psychic matters on the part of
the general public has been reflected dur
ing the past year in the very large at
tendance at all Spiritualist meetings
throughout the country, and will natur-
ally express itself in an unusually large
body of delegates from the various local
societies and campmeetings, auxiliary to
the State Association.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

Mrs. j. Oscar Olson and little daughter
Marguerite of Bangor returned home
Tuesday after few days visit with
Mrs Clarence A. Paul. A very pleasant
tea party was given by Mrs. Paul Friday
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Olson and
little Miss Olson. Among the latter's
guest was little Miss Alice Stevens, the
baby daughter of DR.. and Mrs. Carl H
Stevens, who was born the same day as
Marguerite
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
d Faith in Pictures;

o.t Also Worked for Realfza-
ION of the Ideal.
of the man who knew the
.o'5 t1ers when they only had one
IS not more interesting than
lIor man who knew Mr.. Alfred S.
he had only one theatre. In
so interesting, for while it
ostent to anyone that people
sgs have coughs and that there
s,. sale for cough drops,
such surety that the busi-
,a.ng motion pictures would be
'. pissing fancy, and it took
an immense faith in human
strong underlying motive TO
and soul into the business of
sr7Inment in the days whsn
started out.
gark New England Theatrss
ahIrh he is the active heat,
controls upwards of sixty
Name, Massachusetts, New
vermont, Rhode Island aid
M, as the advertisements
inca. N. Y, to Houlton, Me-,
-.-=.re, TO Mr.. Blacks faith in
many felt was no future,
5-- to an ideal that was deep
Worked for His Ideal
.. as Mr.. Black unwittlngIy
Wis this: 81 always felt," lie
r l4..rse of a recent interview,
/ a- ,5os.e in the smaller cities and
L , New England were entitled to
.rs .7r of high class diversion,
.rr, screen plays, as those of the
rt naturally more favored cen
/ ,Ifnas d ways sure that they had
heb an appreciation of the truly
n sr-e-tajument as did the people
,.- opportunities. l presume alb
.7.> belief and this faith regarding
-4r aummunities because | was
sns. town boy who finally grew
ms iowa business mar"
r...rss-a recent one-of how Mr..
h.. ss1, The faith wi h his early
[.sr Ais line, is shown in the fact
e. -scently taken D. w. Grif-
R Down East" directly from
|,-ya.l Iun at the fremont Temple
mm aat gwen it to the people of
| h aHu1. Bangor, Watervllle and
/, fowls while the bigger centres
,- Uza lowell and Lawrence are
raag to see it.
/. rs5rs ego MIR. Black was engaged
M Ca. ss.aJe and insurance business,
,,,a- .irself says, he "did not know
,rers l9m another" Nevertheless
lrgaes, tuItion that has since made
rluaading figure in the New
Nm. gu industry, made it apparent
i-rs. lae motion picture was to be
.gss crs.on of the future, and the
ag f tire silent art great part of
.#sus -ry community.
First Theatre in Roekland.
y6II. 4e formed stock company
.as ed jrst theatre, the Empire,
Hnaind Maine, his home town, and
..asr wss opened in September, 1911.
-g ass aa. made instantly, and many
those ~ The venture lacking Mr..
As a-h and foresight, gradually
@5. ltausiasm and abandoned
and as fast as one of these
A1g.5eGs reached that stage, Mr..
ID I.uoastrated his belief in the fu-
I'D bis plo.ect by taking over their
aso. stock at par value, until, as he
4 Ike aa-Dy found himself both lessee
.w1lr, renting his own house from
.at
is second venture followed close on
lt1s ID the first, as a further proof
tls was not afraid to face the future,
.nsljJeJ in the opening of theatre
tssoT0oh, Me-, CALI d the Star, and
G et-.- into a finer house than it
Jn ~ was, From then on he con-
aa 'J expand his holdings in Maine
:.5 5Ac without any biare of trump
Mu. 1918, when he extended his
mes nrl Massachusetts, taking over
NH1uac Square Theatre in Lowell.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

FIRST PARISH Onitarian) CHURCH
Rev. A. E. Wilson, minister. Preaching
service Sunday at 1045 a. M, sermon
subject, "The Three-fold Card of Life. :"
Church school at noon. All cordially in
vited to these services.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

The regular services will be held at the
Universalist church Sunday with sermon
at 10. As a. m. by Rev. William Vaughan.
The choir will have special musical pro-
gram. The Sunday school will meet at
noon,
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward P. Washburn of
Lewiston were guests over Sunday of
their daughter, Mrs. William NJ Randall,
and family
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

Walter j. Thompson was called to
Waterville Sunday by the death of his
sister, Miss Eta Thompson. Miss
Thompson moved to Waterville from
this town some two years ago. The re-
mains were brought here for interment
in the Carter cemetery, on Tuesday.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

METHODIST CHURCH. Peoples Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court ST.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1045; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.3O. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday, evening at 730.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12
THE CHURCHES

There will be preaching service by Rev
C. W. Martin at Woods schoolhouse, w.
Northport, next Sunday at 2.3O p. m.
The Republican journal., 1921-05-12

METHODIST CHURCH. feopIe s Meth
odist Church, Rev. Charles W. Martin,
pastor; parsonage, No. Court St.; tele-
phone, 213.11. Sunday morning preach
ing, 1O45; Sunday school, IL m. Evening
service at 7.30. Prayer meeting this,
Thursday evening at 7.30.
NORTH CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Rev. A. c Elliott, pastor; parsonage, 26
High street; telephone, 1874. Morning
worship at 10.45, sermon by the pastor.
Church school at noon. Strangers and
those without any church home are cor
daily invited to worship with us and
assist in the activities of this church.
The members of the Boys Institute
will meet in the vestry next Monday
evening at O'Clock. Boys who are
twelve years old are eligible for member
ship and are invited to join. A safe
place for the boys, agreeable companions.
and good time assured them. Parents
send your boys and know where they are
spending the evening. Base ball teams
have been organized and last Saturday
the boys played two games, and won
both.
The Guild will meet next Monday
evening with DR.. Hester Brown, High
street All members are requested to at
tend.
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev.
George C. Sauer, pastor; residence, 13
Cedar; telephone, 1911. The services
of worship on Sunday are at 1O.45 and
7.30. Bible school at IL o'clock and the
Christian Endeavor at $50 Thursday
at 7.30 the mid-week service. Strang-
ers in the city are cordially invited, and
the cooperation of friends throughout
the community, who are not obligated by
duty and interest to support some other
church, is earnestly desired in the grow
ing work of the church.
The theme of the morning sermon will
be, Life Seen Through Three Windows" "
A sermon for young and old.
In the evening Pastor Sauer continues
his addresses on Bible Lessons from Great
Story Tellers-''The Idyls of the King, -
by Tennyson. will illustrate the lesson of
'The Beauty of Holiness" This is in
strong contrast to the story "Miching
Mallecho' by Ben Ames Williams, retold
by Mr.. Sauer last Sunday evening before
about hundred people. Each of the
!dylls, which has a connecting thread
binding it to its fellow allegory takes its
pioI from lne legendary lore that cluS-
ters around the career of the mystical
hlng Arthur and the Knights of the
Round Table. 1t is an epic of chivalry,
depicting in masterly way the soul al
war with the senses. The public is cor.
daily invited.
The music will, as usual, be of most
inspiring and enjoyable nature, under the
direction of Mr.. Paquette. Last Sunday
a special number, duet was sung by Mr.
paquette and Mr.. Webb In the evening
there were solos by Rev. Harry Upton Of
Sprlngvale and Miss Hopkins Attend
ance, morning, 1853; evening, 81; Sunda,
school, 1O2.
A look ahead. For the present week
the engagements are as follows: Monday
evening at 13 Cedar street, meeting ot
the young ladies' of the High School cIas.
OF the Bible School. Tuesday evening
the Rangers in the vestry. Wednesda
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
POPULAR SCRIBE
WINS FINE JOB
CHARLES HOFFMAN ELECTED CITY
AUDITOR OF BEnT IRE IN
TUESDAYS ELECTION
Ias Beer EnCngcd In rewFpnpor Worf
Since Bov OF Seventeen
Years

Whc"'.ng .,Hl E"','irH news writer's.
regardless + political H'hlisri"n. ar"
=, nr,aju'lirn.. ~. e" thr,r nrmh"" who
lan,I"d =, Su.. u,i! r"iit',"l 90 tive
;,"". ,i"u 1t !:,'';nirr Nr@''" lay. Ia" Su'-
9. t-"ui ,andinat" from IN" "f"urtt
..i,i"" - Charles Hoffman. win" LANDED
III" "f"'r o. ,.Iv auditor az E"i!H.r"
with , n,rin.j:, g. ~" ave" his Rcpuh-
I,.,m at iun"Ht. Wayne Archer.
~" office "r ,i'N r"di: " Is on" "f
-. rrn !" .""nsihlr p"Sir'"ns ~" lit"
rf l:ri. Ire IaS =" n6"r nc If It's ClE-
y,.u". mi NJ Hoffman Is In hn con.
~ rtu.a'rl Upon the rOIII 'm"nt paid
h'm hv the v"rrrs Of his home ely. He.
~ turn. in a hrIcf statement last night,
expressed hts hearty thanks for the
support that elected him to the rfh'e
= audit"r.
NJ. i'"Tmnu has been "nga""h n
ucN - - =" w"rN s.a - h" WAS Il boy OF
+ ~ ~ II" Va, frs: engaged in Tn"
".r'.r~i - t"'artmrnt. entering tn"
shop If IN" old R",',jre lndcprndcHl AT
age # /. y"Tr-. ilr l"Irncd his
trade and w"Tk"d n 1t until l. years
nrn. when he l":' the mCrh"u'.."l "rh
&C tn" E-,me I" TAX" up rrpnrtrrinl anil
editorial work. lie has been = news
writer for ~" Wheeling Register. The
'Wh""Iint: In;rllir"n""r ard tn" Wheel!
lay Nrws for /. years. ia is n"w on
irr rrrur'nr.al force &c the Wheeling
\"ws. covering R"iiairr. which field he
has handled for II years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
7 Uk kUk

How many football players know 'ha'
they are playing game invented |"
China 46lS wears ago?
The inventor was HuanG t.. the leI-
low Emperor. hushand If the woman
who orig mated the SILK worm industry
Football Is the oldest outdoor sport
compared with it, baseball Is young
s,er. The first diagram % baseball
diamond was drawn in lS"" by A"her
pouhlr,lny. Of Coopcrstown. y. '.
In 1897 an Investigating comm !ssion
found that the national game OF base
hall" originated with III" kni"H"-hock"r
club. which was organized in lS4b.
You rnn Of course. trace haS"naI'
back to town halr Of "rrly New Eng
land That. in turn. leads you L" the
English game ~ rounds liut. along
side football. baseball is a babe in arms.
though Fans may insist that It origi-
mated before man. among monkeys
tossing cocoanuts at each other.
Dr. Stewart Culin. Of III" Brooklyn
Institute Museum Is thr man who has
traced football back into china 46lS
years ago. =.
He says the Chinese played II with
round leather ball. stuffed with goat
hair. PLAYERS wore six clothes and.
when tired. famed themselves.
"Tzuk Kuk" was what the Chinese
called football.
The Greeks had a similar game. when
somehow reached them from the Orient.
So did the Romans. Ancient EsSimos
played II with 4 moSs-stufted leather
ball.
Cromwell was a football fan 500 years
ago. Chau,er and Shakespeare saw the
game and wrote delightfully."- about H..
Time and again. F;nEltsh kings put the
han on the gridiron game. fearing II
was undermining the gam" Of archery.
which developed bow -and-arrow experts
for war.
The reason football originated in re-
mote antiquity and was played by every
Important nation. is because II embodles
nearly every branch OF war tactics.
The big German drives during the
World war were nothing hut attempts 10
plunge through line that held.
If an army exposes a flank. the enemy
makes an end run.
As for artillery. II corresponds to for
ward passes.
When West Point plays football with
Annapolis. ii Is a contest OF military
tactics between Army and Navy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
GRID
STARS PRACTICE
OUT IN COUNTRY
pHEPARrro xoR r1TT INoouNE11
GET AWAY PROM TOWN. AID
PoSSIBLB PRYIH0 1T1S
Manager Murphy says Boys IA .
Short ScrimmAgs-Wsst sdu Vn-s
able to Don Uniform E,

Special Dispatch TO The 1ntslligencer'
Washington. Pa. Nov. Nobody
knows exactly what the Washington q
Jefferson football team did today In lis
program OF preparation for the Pitt con.
test Of next Saturday. College f1e4o
was deserted and the players perrormeo
their stunts in the country where tney
we're free from pryIng eyes and unham'
percd by spectators. -
All that Is known was told By Map
ager Murphy on his return from We
country headquarters tonight. He sato
that a short acrimmage had been h0o
and that 4 general practice was put
on by the Goa ches and that good results
were obtained. Whether any changes
we're made in the lineup or whether new
formations Were given the players could
not he learned. The only player not able
70 participate in the field drill was West'
backfield star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
WILL ORGANIZE:
BASKETBALL TEAM
Employees Of wheeling Stssl Corporation
Plants VIII Meet Best In
Country

4 meeting was held Monday evening
by those Interested in 4 basketball team
from the Wheeling Steel Corporation.
That inc .udcs the plants At SteuhenNilie
Wherlir.g Martins Ferry. Benwood.
Waru cod Beech Bottom and iorkvtlle.
One good team Will he organized from
~. whole corporation and they Will be
ia a position TO compete with the best
professional and semi professional
teams in the country. II is the int"n-
riun of the management I" play such
teams as the Buffalo Germans. The Tag
rrS OF. Cleveland. IronstdsS " tam
bridge. Theta Mu. Steuhenrlle ReXaNS
und colleges.
Detailed matters were not ron" INTO
l.u, "A big meeting will he held the latter
par, OF ihjS month and "raStic" MI!
he-in iTlui, diatc!y
Those present at the meeting last
NIGHT w.rr. Turk. Clark. NiSgem'E"r'
Noel White r.ia.er. Nr"tHng. Muir.
", I'D. Lewis. S'"ncc. Long. Clarke an"
Mr. Hahcrsti"k.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
LAST CHANCE TO
GET TICKETS FOR
TURKEY DAY GAME
Advance Sale OF Mount'inesr-"asn.'
Jsn. Dame Tickets to Students
Only Starts Saturday

Special piSrat"h to TIL" InteillGeh''r' go.
Morgantowh. NOV. y ne Id"
for students. alumni anu "t"'' ~
in their ORDERS TOT '"N,', 49,,
game on ln'hNHR '"S ,'I omL
west NlrRIhi' ana i,s;,od
JeherSoh ,.i Iar.,r,u.rt
by III" UNIV ~ 10y ,i,...i..,Ii,. stared
asst night. u wa '''l'''' A.,
that this was II" ESt "Pl"I'"'I'!
get u preference over '"' 'i,
IL" and not 9insf n'"'' "n"e sa,-
De "'!"u "''e'S -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
.t the
!; otSport
by A4%. S:SMh+~

old Orioles were playing there. ANA mas
Increased more rapidly ihan any ~ tue
cities which led it IN attcndan'" III
those days.
The u!d interest Is there beyond
d"rht: ard Bal;im"r" r"rt"'s Al" ~"
most fanutical and the widest IN me
country
As to Football Gambling
The az .l.tjuu "v"r I?n'" nE 'i i"'''
ball raiir> ought 10 hrHG ~''.'>. &C
ult> inf..ti.r can d. something toward
.csgra.ng The evil. but II canine; lac
stopped until the students thcmH"''~
decide that = Is wrong and n'' ''' u
When they d. they Will uuIi h"lt.uE
The iunu"ncC az student "",i0'"n - ''H
most tremendous power in IN" r"uniry
Let the leaders who form .Siud"it ""l"'
ion decide against gambling. and Il an
Doe stopped quickly. In MANI S'h'"iS
,n, drink evil was ser "uS m"ra' %
Until student opinion turned against II
ami in those schools mos; famous tor
drinking the change Was Immediate.
Nothing shows IN" power ~ - "i'h'
- linton Is much as III" ..hanr" - th'
attitude OF the students ~ 800"
a''u"'"N IA" recent Harvard d''" "n"tr''
ton and some other nVthnSi" lu'l''t
c. In..r,' b. ,'s""cr ~ - r"L' t"h
The finest rNa:rulr - "v"i ,. 80
Cu.,d waS ~ tlr hI"h >,h"'lS az N!"-
ncarnIis. $nue '"1Is :" IT," 1"'
football ggIr"- lrtw""n ia" J. 'rh""'
were irarkcd With III" m".: dI~#IA'"in'
scenes. fights riots. ati0' - "n ~! "
inr PLAYERS and tie ,cl""r.'i "'s w"''
wursr ,&an the games. 1!."r" ~" r''..'
nrds of s.orpS Of tn" l"rs drank an
disordrrly. fighting ard ri"tinG in III"
streets
t,.cuIilcs. notice AVID "l"'i'h."G ',~'
failed "a curb them rh"r" MS "r"Ht
lzrd. .. NE ,..'r"""'.uu ." the u =
A hody II t"ys ~ each mkt 600"
These r,~.. ~ ..;"l " tn "al". tn" 'H':raI
LEADERS hr;r; selected. THEY w"r'
shown T." ,"ud't."ns and t"ld that tE"'
ruull rr'A"iN them.
Two Years later at IA" lIgG"sI ~ =.
Of ia" vcns"m ia" adl"r"n'> "f 49,
rival teams rtth""ri, "I'h "IH"rIu
'r othr, The sanI" Mas r"nG rh.'.
h.c = ;i!i,i"n "f G""l s. "t'Id@nShi ..
mud the ,n'l"Nrrs of the def" ted '"a'i
carried IN" lIr;ors or III" tic Il IN thea
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09


When the Indiana hackncld was not
aiding and aeetting in the manufacture
81 successful passes. il was running
the hundred around the end in ID nat.
II was one OF the switteSt sets OF hacks
seen in the east this season.
just by way of variety. WEnne ana
Cashier. who each made 81 yard run
for a touchdown. kicked field goat
apiece.
Rutgers had only one chance I" score.
and muflCd that. II WAS in the second
period. \ long forward pass h"h
brought the ball 70 NOtrs Dam" -
yard line. when another pass was bat
ted into the arms % a Rutgers PRAYER
on tho two yard line. Then the scar
let's quarter elected to essay another
forward pass. with the result that they
soon took up the offensive again.
The game vas marked by frequent
tumhl"s and penalties. and display
OF hale and hearty tackltng that sent a
number ~ players To the side lines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
HOMESTEAD AGAIN
Tas. i-ttsburgh Colored Team TO Meet
Bauer-Turnsrs A~ain at League
PARK

WITH tho football SEASON Il matter Of
weeks. III" h.H tilt between the Rluer-
Turner and Horne st.ad Gray rlevcns At
League Park. Martins Ferry. next sun
day. is creating II" !jttlH attention among
the lovers Of the cri,Eirnn sport.
coach Watson Is confident ina, tho
Raucr:Tururr "ontiu-rut will come
through ir FIN" fashion and has his
nI1vrrs IN enc condition. Another st!.f
practice Will 10 held THIS evening and
:. v.ral new plays tried
l.earu" lark has been tho seen" ot
several hie attractions hut the man.
o...mcnt - contemplating a few ~, nc
tho ordinary for the balance ~ the $50
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

.h"uid"rs. That uIght there was DIN
ner. the students Of all III" schools at
tended. cheering each ther. There was
not an arrest ar 4 reported case OF
drinking. Tin" girls We're rs much Il
uar; Of the celebration as the boys =
and their mothers We're not AFRAID 10
permit them Ia join the celebration.
Recently asked Minneapolis attn
irtlr coach what the effect had been
and he said:
The high schools are turning out 81
rer cent more athletes. better athletes
and the whole thing can be traced ba'k
- the influence OF S!X ur seven ~ the
men who represented and directed
$, ho0l influence"
u'u?,rirh, 1921. The New York Eve
ming Mail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
TO MEET GAINES

The fast Fast End Independents WI
tackle Il strong opponent next Suno.9
:, fternn0n at o'clock on the stop 49,
bridgeport grounds, In the rast uaiheS
G eleven Of Aetnaville. and a real
lnttle is anticipated by followers OF the
two teams. Both are working hard In
nrepa ration for the game and each Will
nresent it's strongest lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09
DOUG BOWERS WILL
REPLACE H. MARTIN
rrsshis Star Last Year WIN start oamo
Against vtrytnin-Lytls VIII
Re at Quarter.

Sperial dispatch 20 The lnte.ligencer.
Morgautown. ". Va. NOV. S.--I"|;
Bowers will replace Homer Martin ~
cullhark for the Mountaineers against
virginia at Charlottesville" Saturday.
with Ross Lyle ut quartcrback. AMI
George Hin and Simon ut the haitlra'NS.
Bowers was = quarterback on the Fresh .
men team las, year and star. Spears
shifted him to fullhaCk where h" has
undnr>tudjca FOR Martin all season
rucrv worked at center today ana Haw-
kins was back at his old post at end
after a weeks layoft. due to bal foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

Peoria. HIS. Nov. 9Th" United
Nine Workers Of Illinois are advised bN
Frank FarrinEt"n. president. Ia til"
annua, meeting here today I" await the
decision IF the United states circuit
court OF appeals on the "ch"Ck-off sys-
TEN. In case the court decides against
the 'CheCk-on' system. ne urged the
miners TO le, their officers decide on
II" policy The union will tax" and re-
main a; work until otherwise advised
10y tur union officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-09

The laVghln Eleven. of Martins
Ferry. wishes To hear from IN" 'i0-' -
pound grid team In tho Wh""iin= dis
trict for future Grn,"s. ;,- - ". Jun
Tors. Bear GntS. YanEee R"s"rNcS or any
other team. Cal' Manager George Ong.
ley nj Martins Ferry IS.