davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08

you repent
npers 30 incontinens
tied on each darling bud
at dared TO lift through mist and mud
zee you wsvering In the hold
sprfng's warm arms and winters coldl
Wild month
see-the last fierce swirl Of snow
. was the symbol Of your wrath,
melted by the garden path,
9 battles the jonquils' shivering spears
very food OF tears
n. Cobb Of Sumner was In town
Dsdsy.
Waterman of Gorhsm was IL
Tuesday.
ch came In like q lamb no matte
goes out.
b. Cushmsn of Brysnt's Pond wa
b Tuesday.
am P. Morton was in Portland
last week.
Mabel Lowell is at Bolster's Milli
Tort time.
hnd Mrs. Frank Billings Of Bethel
town recently.
Mary Coy of Powual visited rsla,
this village and Norway last
prise party was given Mr.. and
onald Bean on Monday evening
onor of Mr.. Beans birthday.
m Ruth went to Portland Tues
{ 10 attend the concert given ut
M BY the Boston symphony
b.
3 and Frank Mckinley, who
Zen in Grafton during the past
bnths numbering, have returned
home in this village.
Helene Pitts, who has been en-
Ay the Paris Trust Company for
me-, will enter the Central Maine
Hospital for training April LIST.
will be an adjourned meeting Of
~ holders of the Oxford County
of Husbsndry Mutual Fire In
Company at Grange Hall We'd
Drenoon beginning at 10 O'Clock.
B audience greeted Lighthouse
the Grange Hall both Thurs
Friday evenings. The parts
oeptionally well taken, so well
Is impossible to pick out any
Ial mention.
sxt regular meeting OF the Pyth-
ers will be Tuesday evening,
There is to be work, after
committee will serve q buffet
the European plan. All not
please bring cake or doughnuts.
he class of candidates from
leasant Rebeksh Lodge were
at Mount Hope Rebeksh Lodge,
Friday evening, because OF the
of the home lodge to do the
ling to loss of psraphernalis In
mt fire. A supper was given
the men Of the lodge.
were Tuesday night "a cases of
Portland Grand Trunk freight
there were only SO Wednesday
Fifteen wooden empty cases
ting in the docks and hsrbor.
art of a shipment from London
real via Portland and had Just
1oaded from the liner Venusis.
Porter Street school the follow
q did not miss In spelling dur
Fsek: Sd Grade, Bertha Weston,
IN, Harold Movers and Edward
Il ID Grade, Marion Kenney, Stan
\ltney, Pauline Paine, Earle
Airline Millstt, Airline Reynolds,
q Noyes and Msrjory Powers.
showing pupils in the Pleasant
|<ohool have received 100 per cent
|ng for the week: Third Grade,
Ripley, Msdlyn Bell, Gertrude
nd Ellery Lawrence. Second
Lillian Bsssett, Hazel Mosher,
nrlow, Ismsy Aldrich, Ellsworth
-, Frsnklyn Goldsmith, Francis
nd Louis Kirschner.
8 NINA w. Mann and Mrs. l.. G.
we're In Boston last week, going
ere to Washington, D. c., to at
II inaugural ceremonies. From
gton they go to Southern Pines,
While in Southern Pines they
Kfhe guests of Mrs. a. A. Morton,
&|uintering there. Mrs. G. +. Bar
Fest Paris Is staying with Mrs.
\ mother, Mrs. Willis, during her
( usical Workers met with Miss
- March 4. Following Ia the pro-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08

Farmers. mechanics, railroaderu, laborsfs. rely
ON DR.. Thomass Eclectic Oh. 1ine nor cuts
burns, bruises. should b kept IN every Nome
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08

In Bethel. March !. by Rev: J. 81: Little, Ger.
~ G. Morgan and Miss Lillian Mae Burgess,
both of Bethel.
In Bethel, Feb. "a, by Rev. ]. q. Little, VII:
liam Lombard and Miss Lydia Largey, both OF
Grafton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08

Herewith the Democrat presents a
table of the appropriations for town pur.
poses which were assessed in 1920, and
The appropriations to be assessed for
town purposes In 1921:
1870 1871
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
composer to study April /.

) OF Spring. rhelma Burgess
composer to study April l.
1T. Cummings of Orono was In
ovsral days last week assisting
county agent, Raymond Il.
to get settled in his business.
innings is Q newspaper man, hsy-
connected with Portland papers
oars; also Maine editor for
sper. At the present time be
<ural editor OF the University
IS and the Maine Experiment
s. Mr.. Cummings is also pub
&c Of note, being In demand by
:of Trade, Chambers OF Com
{ sotary Clubs and such like organ
Mr.. Cummings makes a
Of French Canadian dialect
ECommunity Club will meet at
House Hall Tuesday afternoon
N. Mrs. Abbott, who was to
ID the speaker, recently suffered
% Of the collar bone and will be
% be present. She will, how
5me at q later date, April II,
Rram committee has secured In
zee for the next meeting Mrs.
q Stevens of Portland, q specialist
ne Economies, who will speak on
EBudgeting, or Household Ac.
The committee from the board
rnmsnt, which has been investi-
the matter OF q public health
Jill make q full report at this
was . meeting of Paris citizens
range Hall Thursday evening to
y some of the articles In the war
pecislly those relating TO schools,
MAS q great deal of discussion
ID few decisions were arrived at
nittee OF nine was appointed Il
nth the school board to discus
Plations for 1921. The committee
ade up as follows: DR.. d. N
Clarence G.. Morton, Mrs.. <. n
and Richard Gates of Soutl
Rev. Fl. A. Markley and DIR. \
beler OF West Paris; Mrs. How
SAlister Of No :th Paris; and Mis-
y Hubbard and Mrs. Newton
1pgs of Paris Hill.
5e seems to be misupderstandin,
nd TO the object of the communit,
y that its main idea was to main
sst room. The original plan wa
q community center could no
he'd, whereby many Of the socia
be could DO carried on, Q gam
. which young people might NEE
AVE social times under prope
dsion, good toilet accommods
u few comfortable chairs, In ger
pleasant place 10 which the psopl
bar rural section, or parties pas
Trough our torn, might have
bic place In which 10 spend thel
moments, which now has to B
b stores or on the streets, and fc
7 good Judgment it WAS called rel
Il may not be wise to launc
project ct present. We wish th
IDS Of the fair TO 60 for gensr'
unity work, whether 1t DO towar
hpport Of q nurse, lectures. col
|rscreatiou work, waste cans, silez
men, OF In whatever way the clu
70 best 10 spend the money. 5
put our shoulders TO the whs'
Mp to make our drst communi'
grsat success. United We stan'
We fAll.
ON or IN CoauUy1n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
Died.

In Mexico, Feb. ~, John J. Howard, aged 80
years.
In harrington, Feb. Is. Leland Lamb. for
merly of Dixneld.
In Portland, Feb %, Charles Theodore LAID
of Fryeburg. aged Is years.
In East sfoneham, March /, Ernest 8. Bartlett,
In Jefferson, Mass, Mrs. Julia Harrington,
formerly Of Oxford, aged 10 years.
In Rumford, Feb. %, Ralph 3, Williams, aged
II years.
In Rumford, March l. Mrs. Harold l.. Stan.
In Newton, Mass, Feb. 20. Mrs. Chestina
(Millett) Amber, formerly Of Norway, aged 90
years.
In Bethel, March Q. Albert Richardson, aged
In South Paris, March s, Ernest r. Abbott.
aged 10 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08

A,eos-oO
Outside of the water department there
is but one ovsrexpended account and
that is for parks by the trihing sum OF
$40.
There are tour accounts which show
an unexpended balance, viz:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
Kitten Lost.
Wanted.

Wanted.
A capable woman to do house.
work one or two days week.
MRS. E. H. MOSHER,
10 Pine Street, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1921-03-08
Corporation Meeting.

AofpOfntaon moetinBs
The annual corporation meeting OF
the village Of South Paris met at the
Fire Station Tuesday evening, and elect
ed Alton G. Wheeler as moderator. As
village affairs depend something upon
actions of the town, the meeting was
adjourned until Tuesday evening, March
8, to meet at Grange Hall.
The annual report Of the corporation
shows q total valuation Of 1884,, 7S5 90, q
gain Of SAT, 1880 over the year 1919.
This valuation 10 divided as follows:
Resident real estate 5000
Non resident real estate S602o %
Resident personal property ~ $500
Non. resident personal property 5SooOo
The rate of taxation was $500 on
$1,000.
The number of polls assessed was 4l5.
The following amounts were sppro-
pristed and assessed:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

, included Toney in tho conference.
After dur deltbcrat:on. McGra~ SAID
, 70 Toney:
Fred. II MarQuarH IL right iom"r-
row you can't hea: him 40 one on
| the statf can. II ne ISM rigA'' ha;n"'
can win So why not &c; you reT an
! other DIV 10 have You ready ,"r IN"
| Pirates in the opening game OF tho
| SERIES"
II dcyelopod tia: MarQuard was NOT
, In his hes, ro-n and the Giants r'aE
! rcred 70 victory using barnes Ia"H
Toroy came to PITTSBURGH and held INV
, Pirates % two hits. In discussing
: Toncy. Mct;raw declared thai The h'S
pitcher was one Of his hiSGeS' aSS"'s'
lie sail that Toney took excellent care
| Of himself and that once he was given
a ba,tcr's weakness he never has I" h"
told RSaia.
Bat The think thSt stuck ont IN NC
Craw's recital was thar ,his great leader
lnDked for advice Rom som" az ma
mon under him. He IS supposed :" no
Il rzar. and ne Is In NAY. N"' lie
Aoesn', orerlcuk n be- In taking counse.
= from his lieut"nants,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
COACH BULAND AND ASSISTANT
WORKING HARD GETTING TEAM
IN SHAPE FOR MAR|ET TIA CAME
FROM PRESENT INDICATIONS a
NEW LINEUP IN BACK W
xuE WILL BE BUILT
Stewart sttn sunsr1nS-Nay AAvs to
Us Kelley or Paine At Quarter
back Saturday
Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliSencer.

Special Dispatch 10 The InteiliSencGr.
Bethany W. Va. SEPT. - -t"a'a hu-
hnd. and his assistant. Eas:rrIay. nave
SET their heads together IN an EFFORT 10
,elve the problem as I" what men VIVA
provo the best corrbinatlrn IN the Beth
nav Rackheld IL Is thought that TINS
Saturdays game at Marietta will see
now lineup behind the .!ne
Many OF tho men are yc; feeling ~"
bruises and the stiffness az TIE ". q !.
rame. Tho most !nC"nren cn'ct 81
these il Fred Stewart. whose sE"1i'."'
IN badly wrenched. II IS feared ;hat
tn. injury suffered 10 the hurting mech
Anism OF this Bethany Quarter-Snck ~
have much 10 do with his chances for
making the hrst string ;htS season. II
certainly looks now as :: Stewart WI!
be kept out OK tho Marietta game be-
cause OF thiS INJURY.
In the absence Of S'awar' = = be
neyed by the Bison fans Rs.Anl NAV
see ~ % attemp: 10 develop Kelley d"
Paine into Quartec. Such chang
would add 10 tho defensive OF m" F"'h-
any eleven but Il rnay b" 20" nat" IN
the season 10 chang" Stewart sT"u h.S
position without r!sN!nG the offensive
Of he team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
MUNAS, EVANS AND NElMlC
ARE DECLARED ELIGIBLE
P1.AYnNo or MuNAS IN PART or
ONE QUARTER 1S HELD NOT TO
cONSr1rUTK A SEASON.
XvAnS Pound 70 Be Playing only
Hourth YeAr-HAptSmA RECORD
shown Neiraio 70 Be Only 40.

Al q meeting Of the executive COM
m!ttee OF the Ohio valley Athletic ASSOC
citation composed OF all high schools In
the valley. which MAS held last evening
In tho Y. ". G. A building II was de-
c!ared that George MunaS OF wheeling
high. John Evans OF Martins Forty and
Seim!c Of Bellairs were eligible to play
football during this season.
All three OF these cases were Brought
10 lixh, a, a meeting OF tho association
held on Saturday morning. sep.emee9
"a before the wha~lin e Warwood game.
at which time warwoot met with do
feat after giving their opponents very
good battle.
Tho case OF George NunaS fast quar-
terback Of the Gold and Blue squad. has
been the talk around wheeling for the
past two weeks II was Claimed that
this was his alta year Tor football
while the rules Of IN. association claim
that q man can play but four years.
DID Not Constitute Season
Prof. Koehler OF Wheeling high
school . member OF the coprnlt'ee.
was put on the job 70 look this up In
the Newspaper Mes to See whether he
had played during tho entire year OF
1917. After going through the news
paper nlss, Prot koehler reported back
last evening that Nunss had played but
part Of 4 quarter IN but one game dur
Tag 1917. This was tho Wheeling
TrtadSlphA conflict.
Tho committee after hearing the re-
port on Nuoas. ruiad that he was
eligible 70 play. stating that playing but
a. few minutes in bu, ono game during
1917 d!d not constitute a season. This
vas the only game that he had ever
played IN during 1917. although hc "sN
out practic!ns all the time.
The case Of John Evans. quarterback
OF Martins Ferry. WAS then brought hp
II Was decided sone time ago tina; this
va. Evans atth year IN football AZ
Martins Ferry high. Ir"f Berry ath-
lstic director Of Martins Ferry. :ofd tNe
committee that he had gone through all
the record, and newspaper Mes anal
could no, fnd where Evans hal played
In a single Kame during 1917. 80 10 was
declared eligible to play this season.
Produce BApttEnal PApsrS-
The case OF Eetm;c. one OF the back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
PULLING TOR EoRNsBY.

TNnusanGs 81 fans the country over
IRE pulllng for Rogers lICrnshy Of The
Ca-liralI 20 An!sh the Cann:En WIN
u hpt,,nx averag" better than 400. he
las = good chance - 4" y.
I, Is a wonderful thing Tor ball
nlpy.r - IN; 800 during campaign
Of l;4 rares II means that ne must
conn.c, safely twice out OF every hve
times he comes 20 INT.
Harry Hrtlman, OF the Derrott TlEeTs'
who has been leading m" American
league sluSsers practically NJ season.
I'D credit Of 400 unt!i very recently.
but he has dropped down o".ow the
,,.,rr..l c:rcle. and !; is question
wb4.rr- he can regain the ground he
has lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FORMER k|Sk|
BACK ENTERED
v. & J. TUESDAY
IRELAND ALIIDBRAND. WHO WAS
TURNED DOWN LAST YEAR
TAKEN IN YESTERDAY-
WAS ALSO OF RIELD.
manager Murphy Kad Work Started on
aooo Additional SsAts-Wtn Give
". . J. Seating Capacity
OF 10000.

0pec!at 70 The Intellisencer.
Washington. Pa. Sept. 81 Washing
tom and Jefferson football activities
werS marked By two features today.
one being tho arrival In ii" Red and
Black camp OF Nee'and Allehrand. for
mar Nski back. and tho other. com
msncement on the CONSUMPTION II a
stand At Collsgs Field TO a'comoda'c
1000 moro spectators
Allehrand Who weighs $50 pounds.
Ana who 4. REGARDED az ore Of the best
hackheld men "t recent years. at me
salisbury ins'i.utIou. tried 20 er'er
wa.hinEton and Jorersna iast year. but
dtd not have enough credits" II. has
MANAGED 20 mako these up. however.
ana today vas received both into tho
school and N. football fold HIS home
4. az prrau-use. Pa. and he Is regarded
q, q splendid acquisition. ms he has
niayed avery position behind tho limo.
Nanaxer Murphy started me work on
IN. construction Of the new stand be
caua. ne has bean simply >wamned with
r.ouests for seats for both :he Buck
neil and Carnegie Tech games. the lat
ter ocrnlnE on Octoo.r Is. Tho stand
will b placed At ths south Of tho haid
md Win re 100 feet long and 10 high
It's completion Will give Washington
and Jefferson . S-atius capacity OF
etoee 20 - 900 and Murphy hEurca that
the aoconoda'ions viii Re taxed tnth
mort Saturday and a. the Carnegie Tech
clash.
Sseaio had MS PLAYERS down 10 real
business tht. afternoon. every man was
able TO report. although not all OF them
rot into the stiN practice There was
no scrImmaKe but partial" KAN. Re,
tween arst and second teams IN VIII"
the head ccarh endeaNored 20 inrrov"
his Interference Later The varsity was
uaed a. defense against The second
eleven with BuckneI plays
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
FAVE TO GIVE ~anAw CREDIT.

The New York Giants took UNFAIR al
vantage BY buying UP stars. II Is rue.
but even In view ~ that you must give
credit 70 the mana grr!al sagacity OF
John McGraW. II" want through inc
race with only 'hrcH dependable pitch-
ers. and ono u them was inclined 10
70 prmocra'ic "E"rY once IN ""''e,
McGraw +. thinking al the 'ln'e. ana
usunl,y thinking n tho ""rre~t 'hann~L
Wh,l. In Fr;r SSurEh The last time Me
Gaw Axr'a!rsG ROW Re E"' the best re-
suits ca; OF 10 small tw!rEnE stair.
In Cincinnati The day before 'he Giants
wen, 20 r!t;Shurgh M,'iraw Planned 20
use FreI T"nry aEatus: ~" Reds. but
when he l"a-rel Rat Rub" MHruuar"
WI. going 20 pitt Cor The Reds h.
called = rnSei!Hs or his strategy board.
TIuEhey Jennings and Coy D"ion' ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Ola Top Warner can Always be do
pended upon 20 tuin ont winning
aggregation. hut wt;h ~" mHteri"! At
hand his SAMSON the lIttshurGh
Panther PROMISES 10 come across
wtth a cr!iron outft as w"nderfH! az
,ha; which swept through FOUR UNI
beaten seasons.
Tom Davies, tho fast, hatterinH h"f-
back. viii captain The team and Davies.
as n player. leaves mighty little |" he
Desired As an open field runner ;hls
boy Is HE tor--he constantly twirls
his way goalwavd Dawes was the star
9. the Pitt LeckNelh ms, season. and
ne should 30 even better this year.
Thea ,herc's Hippo" Hewitt,
Hewitt, looks like n wrestler VII" Is
overweight. but he IS rNtremcIy d""eIv>
Ink. r"r despite his bIlk he Is really
fast Newt;, plays fuilback and hits
tho Nns l!ko Babe Ruth hits base
ball, This boy Is 4 Junior. 30 years
Cd. and weighs "l0 pounds, He comes
from Williamsburg. Pm. Last season
was his nrs, year - n" team. Not
only - he fast on lis fect. but hs IN
,rrfercs t"r other rIuncrs almost as
wru 40 he HIS the line. and he IS
dc~'nu on dstense
'lilvpu' wen the Georgia Tech game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Great Neck -Four Win
Polo Championship

Philadelphia Sept p Tho Great
Neck Four. l.. r. Stoddard. Rodman
Wanamaker, II. J. Watson Webb and II.
z. S:rawhrtdEe Jr. won the open polo
cha mp!oHship II the lrit"i states to-
day by defeating Rookaway oiGht goals
10 six IN The ina! match 81 the tourna-
ment Morgan Belmont. Thomas Hitch
cock, Jr., 3. X. Ga'ins ard J. CheeVer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

CowdIn composed the Rookaway team
With the chca mpionsh goes the Joseph
B. Thomas cup
The contest WAS rarred by an acct
dent to Cowdln in which his right leg
was broken and his poney killed. Tho
mlshap occurred IN the last period. only
three seconds before the faal bell and
rad no effect on tho result
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

athletic ncld getting In shape for their
game Saturday afternoon. when they
meet tho husky eleven from Cameron
high school which IS reported having a
very heavy team.
Coach Ross expects To have AL or MS
boys IN trim :"r this Ut. ana since me
rYs. OF George Nuras has been settled
he Is not worrying 50 much. as he can
de,and on ,lunas TO DO some wonders
with the team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
BUSY IN EAST

Ray Pry"I, the former Homestead
rn\"r .,l ,.nV - memhcr OF 'aaTIeN
Kolbs N"waik. n. j. stable. IL keep
irE busy ., EASTERN rings. He mau@
I, nn- showing IN" other night In ~
bou, with Sam M"ssherE. former anna 70
;eur Olympic champion. He IL maic"e.'
with Steve I.1,Hr at Ri0gnam'"n hH\'
Friday. and with ShamuS OlTien AZ
Paterson y J. on October
Manager Kolh thinks that PrF"i ts In
for good season. y" has certainly
been getting sume flatt"rins notices N
The cast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

afternoon. during which tine the boSs
were put through some hard serimmiEe
practice. after which they were given .
little signal drilling so that they Will
he IN excellent condition for the Linsly.
Warwood till Friday afternoon.
Coach Nuss Is well pleased with the
showing ;hs:' his team Is making and
before very long he expects them to Be
one OF the strongest In tho valley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
Yankees Meet East
Liverpool Sunday

~. Fas, Yanke" football t"om viii
,,,,,,ey % Fast Ijv"rro", sunday
ub.rs thoy vii moo m" Fhe' a'h!e'!0S
~ that city In wha' pr"m'N's ~ -
good Ill, ~" local aggregation ms
hscp nrsctIcInE sv~rv evening and are
,.,or,ed IN "xrrlian' condition.
The following Sunday IN" Yankee
,.,n VIII 70 N W",lshurE whore they
III meet ,hp Imperial football squad
=, that city. No games have he"n ar
,orr.d with S,euh"nviNc but before thu
Nd ~ n. week such Is expected 10 b"
completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Tho Eearcat Juniors OF Benwood are
without game for Sunday. Oct. !. and
would like 10 hear from any los or l1b
pound team in the Ohio Wiley. For
further Information. write Sporting ID.
tor OF tho Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
WHEELING HIGH

A large number Of the Wheeling high
squad spent yesterday afternoon on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
IINSLY PRACTICING HARD

Coach Euss Of I-ins.y had h!s sNuad
On The field tor several hours yesterday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

"Tns New Generation" by Jane
Phelps, VIII follow Tho Revolt Of Vera
sanderson," BY the sarle author. which
.nds tho week Of October l. This -
another Of those human stories, osnos,
gripping. for which Mrr. Phelps 10
noted. Don't MFRS tho ope1iln2 install
nsne q Tho Esw asaeratton'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

tn. fa,, K X e!"v.n Of M"nrdsv!n"
have accepted 'hs challenge Of thn
SamrI-f- A - and wonid TX" :" arronE"
Tor a n n. this week. 7" Compton" mr.
rorr.rrr:s Tho SaTnIie !u"naRe5 IL re-
cus..es IN call Moundsvill" 46-J. asking
fCf Henry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28

Ysu can't ee q good Hn'-r and be good
at much Of anything else.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-09-28
By WOOD CoWH

II was q wonderful feat Of Hercu.
lean strength. after tho southernerS
had blocked every forward pass. smoth-
erei every end run and trick play;
checked almost ivory formation the
Panthers sent against. Thorn. Then
without the slightest effort to deceive
the enemy. Hewitt, by six consecutive
plunges. varying IRON. tackle TO tackle.
did what the entire Pitt team couldn't
DO by scientific plays In three quarters
--tora tho big Georgia Tech line full
Of holes by brute strength!
Under Pop Warmers schooling Hewitt
should rank as one Of the greatest
fnllbacks Of the game before his coll
lege career IL ended
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1921-11-09
READSTOWN

Readstown. November S-There was
a wreck on the Kickapoo road last
Wednesday between this village and
Soldiers Grove, when two cars, loaded
with green hardwood lumber left the
track. The ears did considerable dam
age to track, besides destroying the
bridge over the dead water slough.
The two cars Of lumber were embed
ded in the slough but traffic was re-
sumed in few days.
Born to Mr.. ard Ms. Jacob Sovde.
baby boy, Monday, October oath.
Mrs. c. NJ. Smithson is at Fountain
City visiting at the home of her son.
Neal
A baby boy was born to Mr., and
Mrs. Art Henthorn Monday, October
31st.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Flanagan
went to Lacrosse last week when the
latter consulted physicians.
Mrs. Myrtle Rastall of Manning has
purchased the Harry Galloway resi-
dence property in this village.
Mr.. and Mrs, Herbert VanWinter
went to Madison Sunday where Mrs.
VanWinter viii receive treatment at
the sanitarium.
Harry and Curtis Galloway left
Tuesday for the state of New York
for the purpose Of looking over the
land situation.