davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04
Public Responds
To New Prices

The response to the announce
ment OF new prices for CChevrolet
cars proves that the company has
done the right thing.
Reports from more than four
thousand Chevrolet dealers throu-
ghout the United States and Cana
da show tremendous increase in
the number of orders everywhere.
The eight great factories and as
sembly plants of the company are
all working to greater capacity
than at any time for the past
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

AAAL Want ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-06-04

Si,s = example Of the efficiency
a. si1s snleA motorcycles and side,
ao,l,, ave ,':., aided police forces in
1 ~ WITH the crime situation.
tssrrs..I0 made by the police
b /, sats ms. Of Detroit and vicin-
fs.. ado ssooDting motor equipment,
lsE, -. lVs motorcycle outfits
lu,os.,'' go !. put into use for police
isal,a hs-. : mat locality, and the
Easisls 'e ',.. Proved so good that
s,aa,' '.'s .''l that it would be put
ShssS sSoss,,On = 10 to meet the re-
ns q the service in any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
N0UNTANEERS TO
HAVE REAL WORK
Spears To Make Sessions
This Week Full of
Pepper

MoRGANToWN. Oct. 17.-WheD
Arda BowBcr brings his Bucknell
University crew here next Sa4ur'
! day to meet the Mountaineers, Cap
tain Bob" Kay will have to lead TO
the field a bunch OF gridders that
/ will show great deal more In a
! football way than was shown
against Ohio Saturday If victory
is to be achieved.
West virginia woE Saturday.
! game 70 and made eleven first
! downs to the Buckeyes five. but
what Fats" Spears thinks Of the
| Kind of football the Mountaineers
played will require the full period
Of each practice session this weeR
to relate. Fats" didn't even 81
! 10 the dressing room to see the
| players after Saturdays game and
it is superiluous to say that this
week the whole Mouutaineer outfit
! will get hauled over the Goals.
Heroic measures will be needed to
bring the team to the state that
will be necessary to beat BucknelI
and Spears has the measures.
The Ohio contest Saturday was
the "I4ehigh'' game Of the 1921
schedule. Last year It will be re
membered Lehigh found West Wiz
| ginia the Saturday after the Wes'
! leyan victory and Just preceding
! tho Pitt contest, In an over.confi'
! dent state and although West Vtr'
Einia far outgained her in yardaEe
the game ended in a 81. tie. The
Ohio game was by no means as one,
sided as the Lehigh game. but In
many characteristics, the games
we're alike. The Mountainous
lacked punch" when they went
F, into the line with the ball; the
f; tuckling was woetully weak, and
there was noticeable absence o.
(, that pep that made the Pitt game Q
wonderful contest from the specta
tors standpoint.
| OF course 1t was evident that
Spears was not opening up MS Of
Tense to any noticeable degree. HI
jumped in and got his touchdown
early and played fairly conserva
tive game from that time forward
both in the matter OF saving hi.
regulars and in the use OF his plays
"Red" Craver was taken out alonE
/ with other regulars and Homer
Martin and Bob Hawkins did moi
| start the contest. Martin was ready
10 go in at one stage in the fourth
quarter when 1t looked as though
/ Ohio might tie the score. and II he
had been injected there would have
been a change In the complexion o.
tho game. Martin was sadlyfnissed
The combination OF George Hi
Craver, Martin and Simon looks
good on every occasion hut when
one one of the quartet Is absent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
IEESi VIRGINIA OUT FOR BLOOD;
SUFFER OFF DAY AGAINST OHIO


ped all through the game. Two col
orod boys WITH Ohio, Wade and
Jefferson. played clever football,
aud needed not tho occasional jeers
from the crowd. Jefferson at CEN
ter was a real star and his defen-
stye play was a football treat Ae
seemed also to act as official dag
noStician OF the enemy'B plays, and
right we'll at times did he serve In
this capacity,
West virglnias of day was NO
more, in fact not nearly 80 pro-
nounced as Pitts, the Panther get
ting away from a defeat at the
hands of Cincinnati by the skin Of
itg teeth. The FINAL count was FL
IL. Pitt pIsyei ragged. rotten, In
excusable comic opera football
from all accounts. Several stars
were taking day on to watch
Waah-Jeff, while Pop" Warner
was at Syracuse and there was tho
deuce 10 pay. Hereafter the entire
Pitt squad will be available for
"soft" games and prevent n Tepeti-
ton OF a three minute egg" such
as Cincinnati becoming hard
boiled" The browning boner OF
the Pitt game was an Illegal sub
stituuon whlc:, cost Pitt half the
distance to the goal on kickoff
and a touchdown against them
when a minute later a Pitt man
failed to remember how to make
toucnback. 1t is we'll Warner
was away, as 1t likely averted a
spontaneous murder in the Pitt
ranks. He'll have to start night
classes on the rule book soon or
serve memory tablets to his pupils
before each game. They must be
having heavy fogs in Pittsburgh
tails year. according TO the way
some OF the players are cutting up.
Wash-JetF had no easy picking
with Carnegie Tech. getting away
with a 1910 victory, The Presidents
got the breaks Of the game, which
usually 90 to winning team, and
made COOL advantage of their OPP
portunities. The game was a cred
liable one for Steffen's men even
in defeat and there need by little
weeping IN the Skioo's camp over
the result.
Navy showed tae way 10 tho
Princeton Tigers and won a we'll
earned victory over the Jungle
TRIBE. Penn State romped over
Lehigh $50. Jimmie DeHart's
Georgia Crackers gave Harvard a
real fight, the Crimson winning
10-7. Cornell rolled up 40 points
on Western Reserve. Ohio State
came TO life and smothered Min
uesota 40; Detroit murdered
West Virginia Wesleyan $50;
Penn could only gain II tie'with
Swarthmorc: Rutgers won over
Washington and Lee by the mar
gin OF goal from touchdown 4
Is; Grove City took over Allegh-
eny 20 In a great game; Rethany
drubbed Buffalo 42-0, while Lay
fayette took over Bucknell 2O-1,
which mirht Indicate that Buck
nell is rallying some after the
Wnsh-JeEf game, which was very
disappointing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

by the experience OF a season, the
schedule of which, calls for games
with Lehigh, Harvard, Georgia
Tech, Navy, Carnegie Tech and
Pitt, all formidable opponents.
There are only three OF the old
varsity OF last season back with
Penn State. Bentz, at center, Quar-
terback KIllinger and Captain Geo.
Smell, at full All three are playing
! their final year.
Two freshmen Of last tall are In
the varsity lineup. Madera at left
tackle, and Cornwall at right half.
Cornwall starred with the Freshiea
last year and his place kicking ia
scoring for Penn crew this season.
He registered five perfect boots
over the bar In the game with North
Carolina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

it looked like Mitchie was goins
to get through but Brown the
Elkins heavy weight ran tacross
the field and got him On the
first play Miller tooS the ball to
the five yard line on 4 line plunge
again the line was hit but nj,
gain, with third down and goal
Miller made two more yards at the
center OF the line bringing the
tall to the three yard line, here
it were Lafferty failed to use his
head for on the next play Fair
mont lost the ball trying to>oust
the heavy Elkins line, for the
fourth time. Had pass been used
the story might have been differ
ent.
MItchie. Miller and Game:
played the best game for the locals
while Brown was the visitors out
standing star
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

the attack Is slowed up apprecia.
bly,. Martin, because OF his punt
ing, passing, and his drive into the
line, is probably more OF loss 70
the team than any other one man
His passes have tendency 10
keep the secondary defense bach
while his powerful drives OF tackle
have an equal tendency to bring
them forward. In other word.
Martin is the best threat SpearI
has and when he is not in the
game, there is perCeptihle slow
ing up OF the eleven.
Bucknell is very properly feareo
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
HIGH DROPS
HARD FIGHT
Local Team Plays Re
markable Ball Against
EIlins
Rv GLARE

The many fans that had been
reading the papers about the
heavy Elkins High school eleven,
and how they beast the fast Char.
loston team Saturday, October 8,
thought it was OF no use to go to
zee this team battle Fairmont
High Saturday afternoon, missed
one Of the best battles OF the sea-
SON Although tho Elkins team
won by 10, they had to fight for
everything they got, and their
heavy team failed to show much
against Frank Ices charges. They
were picked 70 beat the locals by
three touep.owns, but we're
mighty lucky TO score the one they
got. This touchdown came late in
the second quarter. by a play
around right end for twenty five
yards.
In the first quarter EllkIns had
the bali in the shadow OF the To-
cal goal but failed to cross It.
In the second quarter Fairmont
opened up with an attack that
took the Elkins team by surprise
and 1t looked like the locals would
score, but the passes were used
too often aud the Elkins secon.
dairy defense s0Un got wise and
started to bust them up. Had the
S&cRl quarterback mixed up HIS
passes with line plunges they
might Of kept up their wonderful
march up the field. But the Elk.
ina team got cot and held the To-
calls and Miller was called back
and punted. this punt was carried
back thirty yards before the run
ners were dropped, with the ball
rnidNeld the ElkinB team started
march that brought the touch.
down. Fairmont received the. kick
off and again opened Up with
passes and wero steadily marching
down the field when tae half end
led.
Most Of tho playing IA the third
quarter was in midtield Once
Elkins threatened to score hut
was held for downs by tho locals,
In tho fourth quarter the locals
again stRrtoG trouble, HlkIns had
the ball on Fairmont's twenty
five yard line, whom Mitchie In.
tercepted a pass and ran 65 yards
being doWned on the Tan yard line
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Redinger at left half and McCol.
lum at left end. we're. both left out
of the game last year on account Of
injuries. They are playing their
last year.
Bedenk, right guard, and Baer,
left guard, have both played before.
Baer on the freshman team In 1919,
and Bedenk substituting for two
years. Jay Mcmahon. the giant
right tackle. weighs 80 pounds and
stands six feet seven inches. lie
is heavyweight wrestler and
subbed last season.
Along with Mcmahon Penn State
has a 20O-poupder in Baer. The
lightest man and greatest ground
gamer is Kflliuger, who weighs $50
pounds. The team averages around
$50 pounds. All the men are close
to SIX footers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
city, refereed tho contest. doc
Garret was umpire.

Wrasse continued with his hard
luck. This time he will be out
for the rest OF the season. Wrasse
went In for Michaels In the second
quarter and played good game
breaking up tie Elkins plays, late
in the third quarter he dove un-
der a three man interference and
spilled it and in some way he got
his arm broken. At training camp
at Terra Alta he got kicked in the
eye and was out for several
weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

here, It Will be the TOUCHES PRE-
nent met on the home field
years and IL Spears pulls thFsa
he will not need to have
deal Of fear Of some other opt
nents on his schedule,
one very happy feature q ails
urday's game was that absol1sss
none OF the MountaiueeS
we're injured and barring injurss
practice this week Spears ought ~
present his best front TO Bue&ns.s
Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
BY ROY glove.

ny HOE GFSNG'
Can the west again put tho dam
per on the east in collegiate foot.
ball as they dill last year when
California Kicked Ohio State from
the Sunkist plant back to tho land
OF the buckeyes?
Coach Bezdeks band of Fem
State warriors will furnish the an
swer on December 8. when they
journey TO Seattle to play Washing
ton University. team that under
Enoch Bagshaw is coming rapidly
to the front on the coast.
All the Pacific coast teams are
stronger this season than they were
last, and Pacific coast conference
games are no exhibition matches.
But Bezdek's men will be primed
for the Bagshaw post-season battle
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17
Notes On The Game

VOLGS OF 7 TIC NdITVC
1t was a small crowd that Wit
messed the game Saturday, those
who stayed away thinking that 1t
would be runaway for Elkins
was badly stung. as the locals
fought hard and deserved great
credit for the showing they made
against the heavy Randolph coun'
ty eleven.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Garrett who replaced Taylor for
a tackle position got through the
Elkins line on almost every play
but missed his man every time.
On the kick off and punts he was
the first one down the field but
when he went after his man he
would let him slip out Of his
hands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Mitchie who played full on the
offense and end on the defense put
up a while Of game for the To-.
Gals. This boy was worked hard
in Saturdays battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Brown did some Of George Hills
work Saturday when MitchIe got
away with that pass. Brown ran
clean across the field and tackled
Mitchio when 1t looked like a
touchdown for the locals. Mitchie
stepped on the gas. but Brown got
him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

Miller who was shifted from end
to half played a good game. When
It comes to grabbing forward
passes, you have got to hand it to
this fellow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-17

johnson. former umpire Of the
city league and well known In this
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
Rain Halts Extension
Of Car Lines on Main

Plans to extend street car service
from Fourth street to the Pueblo
Labor Temple were temporarily aban-
dnucd yesterday when n heavy rain
fall washed soft mud into the carefully
cleaned tracks. Superintendent Por-
ter announced yesterday that he had
cleaned tho tracks from Fourth street
to tho Pueblo Labor Temple Sunday
afternoon In the hopes of extending
street car service.
Immediately after yesterday after
Moons rain superintendent Porter had
n gang of men at work cleaning off the
car tracks in the hope that the lincg
would he in condition to carry traffic
by Tuesday noon.
With the extension of service 1t Is
MIA Ancd to turn all street cars at u
~ near the Labor Temple so that
double tracks ON Main street may be
used
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
ALLEWElI SELECTED TO HEAD
STATE DIVISION OF MARKETING

marketing within the state, a report
OF which he will soon submit.
state college in 1914. he spent three
years of practical work on fruit and
truck farms of New York and Pennsyl-
vania. For the three years following.
1917 to 1919 inclusive, he was engaged
in field work in the Standardization of
fruits and vegetables for the u. S.
Bureau of Markets. During that
time he studied the methods and prac-
tices of production. grading, packing,
loading and selling in practically all
the chief fruit and truck producing sec
tions of the country from Maine to
California and from Puget Sound to
Florida.
In 1919 he left the Federal bureau of
markets to accept a position as chief
potato inspector with the Idaho State
department of agriculture. While in
that position he established the ship
ping point inspection for potatoes,
personally training the forty inspect
ors for the work. He resigned that
position to accept his present position
with the experiment station in potato
marketing research at Greeley.
The bill creating the division of
markets provides for information and
assistance to be given the farmers of
the state in such work as grading,
packing and market management in
order to more advantageously market
his products. The director may also
recommend classifications and stand
ards for fruits and vegetables when
ever ho shall deem It necessary. Pen
alties are provided for neglect or for
failure TO comply with any section of
the bill
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
WHY TIRES SHOULD Be
PROPERLY INFLATED

When not properly inflated tires
readily rim cut. Particularly is this
true over rough places where the
rim chafes and bruises the fabric
or cord. Under initiation also means
an unequal tension in the fabric plies.
making up the carcass which results
In fabric separation, cracked side
walls and bumpy trcads.
While 1t is true that an under in
flated tire is more elastic and more
resilient than u hard one. the motor
ist pays dearly for this.
II pays big dividends In freedom
from tire trouble to risidly observe
the initiation pressure recommended
by the tire manufacturer.
II the car owner wishes to obtain
the maximum mileage built into a
tire he should pay heed TO this timely
warning against under initiation, ac-
cordinE to j. A. Simonich Of the Bes-
semer VulcanizinE shop. a local Mill
er Tire dealer. Initiation is the most
essential care of your tires. he says.
II you have no pressure gauge pur-
chase one today. Even after trouble
has begun. prompt action in having
the injured casing repaired Will
greatly prolong Its life. Mr.. simon
ich has had great experience IN his
limo OF work and his advice is worth
hecding.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
FIRES IN CALIFORNIA
DO S1,500.OO0 HARM

San Francisco. Cal, July Mum
erous grain. forest, brush and city fires
in northern and central California.
which caused damage estimated at
more than s1,5oo.oo0 were reported cx-
tinguished today after most of them
had burned for forty eight hours. The
fires in Alameda county and Marine
county across the bay from San Fran
cisco which had been beyond control
at midnight after burning for some
time We're reported out today.
The city fire departments OF Berkeley
and Oakland were kept busy during
the day and night as most of the
biazes we're in locations not easily ac-
cessible to fire apparatus. The fire
men also we're hampered by limited
war supplies. Every available fire
man was on duty today on northern
and central California, due to the addi-
tional hazard arising from July cele
brations and the presence OF many
campers in the hills. Additional sppre-
hension was felt because lack OF rain
fall recently had rendered brush and
grass highly inflammable.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
SENATOR PHIPPS TO
VISIT PUEBLO THURSDAY

United states Senator Lawrence Z.
rhippS. arrived In Denver sunday
evening for n three weeks stay In
colorado. mdci. OF which time he tx
poets to devote TO a personal inVesu-
cation OF the flooded districts.
Hs Is expected to reach Pueblo
Thursday evening. Since reaching the
state he u quoted sS saying that he
viii give special attention TO tho dam
ago In the districts OF tho Arkansas
valley.
since tho first news OF the Pueblo
disaster reached Washington. the
flood situation has been the principal
thing In my mind" Senator Phipps
is quoted as saying.
The federal government, thru
every department that is in any way
concerned in tho flood havoc, is TAX
ing active interest in the task of rec
lrmation.
Highest praise is due tho state
troops. Colonel Hamrock. the Red
Cross and the army for their quick
action in extending relief. Swift and
efficient aid was rendered"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
THIS WEEKS BEAUTY HELP

1t is not necessary to shampoo your
hair SO frequently II 1t Is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by tho use
OF really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense. by dis
solving teaspoonful of canthroN.
which can he obtained from any drug
gists in n cup of hot water. This
makes a fun cup of shampoo liquid.
enough SO IL Is easy to apply IL to all
the hair instead of Just to the top Of
the head. This. when rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand of hair.
dissolves all impurities. 1t
is very soothing and cooling in its ac-
tion, well as beneficial to both scalp
and hair. After rirslng out the lather
so created. you will find the scalp IN
fresh. clean and free from dandruff,
while the hair dries quickly and even
Is, developing bright luster and
soft Nufriness that makes It seem very
heavy.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05

Farmers and truck growers of the
state have been very much interested
in the establishment of Colorado
Division and Marketing ever since its
establishment was authorized by the
last legislature.
All these will be delighted to know
that there Is now such an organization
and that a. director for the same has
been appointed
The state board of agriculture has
selected William A. Alleweit of
Greeley, as such director; he has es-
Ia blished his headquarters at the state
agricultural college.
Funds appropriated for the estab-
fishing of the division are made avail
able: the quick action of the agricul-
tural board will, 1t is stated, enable
the new director to get the machinery
of the department moving so that
packing. grading and market man
agement can be gotten into full swing
for this seasons crops.
Mr.. Allwelt's qualifications are ex-
cellcnt for this position because of his
wide and varied experience in this
work. Since last october he has been
in the joint employ of the colorado
Agricultural Experiment Station ana
the u. s. Bureau of Markets as re-
search agent in marketing. All his
time was devoted to a study of potato
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
American Flags Fly
In Berlin on July 4th

Berlin. July 4.-(By The Associated
Press)-American flags flew in Ber-
lin today for the first time since the
American declaration of war but the
American mission and the German for
eiGn office have not yet been formally
notified that congress has concluded
peace. The newspapers confine their
comment to the hope that there will
he speedy resumption of peace time
commercial relations" Opinion in the
German foreign Office may be summed
up as follows:
An intolerable situation is ended
hut we do not know whether the
United States will subscribe to the
Versailles treaty or not. We are await
ing"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
REVOLUTION N SIBERIA
IS ABOUT TO BREAK

Fekin. July t.-CBy the Associated
Press)-Hostilities between the fol
lowers of Gen. Semenoff. anti-Bolshc-
vik leader in Eastern Siberia and Cen.
McrkuloGg. head OF provisional govern
ment In Nladivostock. are imminent.
1t is indicated in dispatches received
here.
4 detachment OF semenoff's troops
said to be advancing from Imam to-
ward Nlsdivostok and Markuioft Is
reported to be concentrating troops in
the outskirts of the city. Mcrkuloff Is
declared to he almost as unpopular
AZ Semenoff because OF his acts OF
repression and the contiscation Of the
peoples assembly which was dissolved
hy Merkuloff
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-07-05
SENATOR WARNS j, S,
AGAINST ALIEN THEORY

Philadelphia. Pa, July i.-SpeakinE
at fourth OF July celebration in In
dependence hall today Senator Knox
OF Pennsylvania warned against the
novel theories OF government and
social ad economic life brought this
country by races from alien soil-doc-
trincs born OF the ills of the lands
from which they came. radical rene
dies sometimes selfannihilsting to
sometimes selsann.h!iating to those
those using them
Mighty ferments are at work
amongst us, governmentally and SOC
ially tho senator said. To-day they
arc coming to us by the millions, peo-
pies from races untraditioned and un-
seasoned in self-Eovernmcnt. pcoples
unfamiliar with and largely unap-
preciative of Its good and untutored
10 tolerate and meet its evils There
ar" those amongst us who deny tho
very basis of our social order. the
very foundation of our whole system"