davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

This Ia the only chain "t comparative
scores that can be gotten together ;hA'
DIRECTLY Affects the outcome OF Satnr-
days important Erld clash between
IVES, Virginia and Washington X Lee
az I.a!G!cy Field. Charleston.
The "dop"" tigured "ut n m.HuiS "|-
tail from the above would g.'" Mrs'
NirStrIa q ~" point Alran'"s" over
Washington !. Leo.
Wa.h!nE:on Il IT," has p!aNe" "fs
games winning handy !r"" NHnh"'''
Macon. Emory and ;i"uTN ~" MOI -
Harvey. losius By the on" point mArk'N
To- Rutgers. and ;urr!uH +" great VIC
cory over one ~ he ";I"aE"~t teams
Y. = |. has had by III" -c""" ~ 80
lRst Saturday at i.:ach5"rE. Roar VIC
tories ON, OF avr starts - her RECORD.
Mos, V!rg!n!a has i',aN"H harder
schedule AID has WI ;hc'" S'I'"eS' ."7'
two and I'LL. one. I!nysanAtt' "E" Veg
leyan we're beaten easily. pH:" "NS
Jnwrct go ti"rka"l was tied Wv
whtl. li;r IN! l.rh'Eh each gained re
,.Sion ~ ~" margin Q; t"NcH"""n
Doc S:eArS has alo;N.a!u"! h'S '"a'"'AS
r,.arL q. IN Years standing IS never
bavtrS been beaten more tnan len
POINTS n Er!d:ror engagement
Spears Familiar
Smear. Possesses az !at,rtI;" kno"!-
rdxe OF the genera, characteristics %
the washington 4 Loo ~rHtcm OF play.
"E,lv' Rar;ery. :he W. \ l. head coach
IaR Syracuse p5UGG.t AMI Mas AZ WASH :
,nS;on s Lee under tho coaching o.
"IoSSer Ei>ock. probably The most
famous coach ;he Generals have ever
had Spears. ~ course, Is Dartmouth
nan and as familiar "a any I'aTinou'n
man With the Dartmouth system OF
nav. Waite AZ Dartmouth. L." Spears
,,'nvc! t.-cr tines ac1ruSs Syracuse and
= very Ga,r;i.ur With HE methods at
raftrry's Alma Mater. This fact. how
e,.~. has not prevented some scouting
on WASHINGTON Y Lee. and the Noun
:, lncrrs have also been ho"o:ed BY WIS.,
- IRON. Washington & Lee scouts q;
Various g:,,lrs play Jed ;hus FAR.
Crowd From Morgsntown
Tho ,Lrsest number ~ Noun.a.Heer
.,ud,uts that have ever attended a
West N!r;!uia-W. X L. football Same
Nil ~ :. charleston tor tM!s Weekend
ga:,e THere are nearly 100 kana"ha
County men and women registered As
students here and many other from
label ,Fny cite and other southern coun
Ties NIL take advantage oc the game
20 maze sre trip - the kanawha coun-
t. sea. Ird state capita,
West Virginia Alumni In southern
counties. too. Viii be present b. tho hun
dreds and It is believed that complete
S.il o..t " all available seats VIII be the
order before Saturday. A limited
amount OF standing room oD.y IS avail
able bu: ~ Il Is apparent that more
seats are needed day or TWO n ad-
vance som. hastily constructed bleach
erS VII be placed at the ends OF the
field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

R...on. Soy tn" drA'n"g BY N"
BOSE American leaE'G" hassts,i! ciEh
~ Thomas J. r'Ztr'D Sloan. Jr. g:
rit,shurgh. pitcher last season foy the
Hartford club OF the Fast league.
WAS announced here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
TIA Weekend Card

teams IN tho Wheeling district vi I"'
their nj OF real action 'h!s w""N ""d
for every team In ;he district i' "n'
Gagged In mortal combat with Mtt"r
foes making the attractions "T"r"d
among the best Of the season.
OF course FOR fans on THIS side ~ ~"
river. the WheeIinE-ltnslN haiti" holds
forth Whether tho cold VIII y" AL"
to down the rushing cadets by ION"
point az they did last year - Gn"H''"h
while followers o. tho inS'itui" &c N
arc free IN the!r prc!trt:nc Ni'''TN.
On tho Onto side. -" Na:t'',s Ferry
Rellaire clash ~ the attraction Tn"
Ferrians are going - be taken =" -"
scene Of the battle In Sperla. train
according - plans OF III" hnos'"rs r"rn-
mi,tee, while Brlla!re Is p!annin;
warm reception.
Down In Wetzel county. Warw""t
| will BE- tack,Ing stiS or3"n'n' IN NaE
nolia on the New Mar'.nsr;.'" To-. Vat
woods eleven has hs"n pi&:c'mr r:giu
along with good results. wh!'e Magnetic
has also been Soinr atoms ni S"oH
speed. and will give the invaders ran
for their money.
Wellsburg will travail Down INFO Ian-
eron 70 meet the high e'"N"n Of hat
place. The game with hc OF local ini"r.
es:. 10 zoe how the brooke c"ua'iau>
/ compare with Trindclphia. W"liHhurE
! was to have met Triadel;'h!a las SAT
! urday but cancelled after ia" ".r".!"Ht
I showing made by the Rod and Rlar!.
against Cameron.
: Last year MounAorine AMI Tr!Ah"I-
! phIa battled to 1918 score and next
| saturday ttay meet At Tr!ad"!ph!a %
settle the argument. T;l"cks boys
should have 1t easy for Coach wolfe has
! lost most Of his best men. gripping III"
! team very severely. However. he has
/ trained hts squad we'll on N" a"r!a!
game. and may. use It Saturday.
: Bridgeport will be ont At Flushing.
and tho Belmont countians Will Zee
action hera
] Pittsburgh 10 toutirlS Shadysid"
! academy as a real football team this
year. Wait until they coma down her"
/ Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps Nuss's ca
I diets will show them some real football.
Two Pittsburgh stars arc very super-
s;itious and sleep together b"E"r" each
game But the team isn't superst!i;"uS
about scoring thirteen points, II ih"
other team has loss.
Rabbit Mnrnnviiie is coaching hs%.
ketball team. II no rN"r 'aN's is Iu:n'
toto TO Pittsburgh It's Al" ."' Yellow
Horse'll be In the game.
Centre Ia invited 70 meet Harvard
, again no1t year TIE Ella mast wait
another drubh!ns. MHvh" 'hryr" not
! counting on "Ru'' NrHlill"u.
Some body has started 'alN about a
boxing club Mighty good .Gea, In. WIZ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

"lVhy the rorkSrrew has lost tbs pull
: tho la'eSt song h..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
The Story Of Dummy Taylor

There VAS queer one Oh Tue "t'
Grounds years ago which helped thc
chicago Cubs win one mpi"nNhip
from the New York Giants. Dummy
T,yiur. tho famous old pitcher was
tear md dumb. Roger l'resnahan was
catching. and the cubs. who ordinarily
wer. unable 20 hit Taylor hard IN any
rnme. Suddenly cut l"">" and "alI"j'ed
his offerings all over the lot. II" was
driven on the slab and the CUBS Won
without an effort.
The cub t.ant was laughing and hay
Irx grcat joke among themselves. !
could not understand il until they en-
ul,ired after the series was over. BrcS-
nahan had picked up. some OF the deh'
ami dumb language ard wa USING
IN giving the signals for Taylor. Tn"
entire to? NJ was learning The iinG'r IAN
r:,agr The funny part o; II Was tHa'
Del Howard. who had been WIN IN"
cubs only short time. had p'aNen
with TayIor down in Moth carolina
for ar frtire season. AM had h'lehh""
school VITA him lie l','" III" f.r ger
Language hotter than IN" Giar;s lid ami
rc had hcen reading or III" signals as
ras' as they were G,N"a. ?|d ever h'''-
TOR who>wrnt 20 the pla," knew eNari'E
what wns Icing ritchcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Man, N'l..u,;nrd 49, :. '"' 10 70
salem >" pI.', a. ia" N"'lIH ct ''l"i
instead OF going ~ Me,'a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

OGo. 600 IS no. any happI"r than a man
with so.HQu.o 200.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

have letter from Jack Re'zie9
which is Watering. and which brings
back flood Of ideas Among other
th!ngs Jack says: You can make pco-
pie axe me deaf understand sports.
wnIle others put their articles IN
.!Ezag way and make It hard for the
dnnr to understand, l would Ike 10
Sec you write an article about the dear
In sports"
There are no better fans N IL" world
than The deaf and dumb, whether AT
football. baseball o. any other form OF
contest Al major league ha!. games
tho number OF deaf present Is Il constant
surprise TO me. ard thrs know the gam"
we'll and give generous applause. 1t ~
probable that their J. 80 OF on" or 't""
faculties makes them greater '"EeT' "i
a spor; which they can understand ny
the use Of the eyes alone.
A Case Of Lip Reading
The first experience | ever mad Wit"
the deaf and dumb ives m?ny years ago.
when Our football team wcct over /"
play The team Of the institution Tor the
dcur and dumb al Columbus. ONO.
ErinE unfamiliar Win them. Il was
something OF surprise l" near Inc
Nose they cou.i mike---w h.'h was
worse because they could not hear what
sounds they made while p!aying.
Fairly I'm the game "e discovered tha'
so,neth!ne was wr.ng. Out pet Ilays
were be!ng sma shei up. and tie opp"-
merits seemed to shif; a.i jump into
position 20 smash every play. IT was
uncanny. until between halves !therr
being no dressing room) our iu!l ana l
were sitting wrapped In blankets. \
few feet from us very beautiful young
woman was standing with Il group 81
the girl residents OF the !nsttuI"n ana
n. and ] wee discussing win much
sorrow how bad ii was that surh a
beautiful s!rl should b" deaf. We were
: feeling very Sorry for her. when she
{ laughed and spoke to us. She vas one
Of INC teachers. Then she told US mat
evsry man on tho opposing team WAS
Watching us and could rcnd what we
said; and In the next half we Quit Talk
INK and telling each other tho plays.
end comm, need using our numerical
signals again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

boxing club. Mighty good .Gea. hr' wiz
hold US In suspense. tn" 1am" sh''si"
20 as well herc As h"t0r". omh s"'u"
good men will b" a big attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Centre Ia invited 70 meet Harvard
again no1t year TIE Ella mast wait
another drubhIng Mrvi" they're not
counting on "Ru" NrMill"u.
Somebody has started ak nh""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02
npa-zp by PIRATES.

ror,cht. GuOuls vs. '';'h Trio: Bat
W I.aEalls
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Puzzle Ten dollars ~ an" n.ar '".t ag
us where all these iud"p":G"u' i"o' .,
teams get their names
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Man killed In boarding horS".
headline. IL was only 'U'E"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Pittsburgh 10 toutinS Shadysidn
academy as real football team this
year. Wait until they coma down here
Thanksgiving Day. Perhaps Nuss'R ca
dots will show them some real football.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Rabbit Marnnviiie Ia coaching a has.
kctball team. II no eSrr taxes is lu.n'
toto TO Pittsburgh It's safe o"' YELLOW
Horsell be in the game
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-02

Two Pittsburgh stars arc Her" super
s,itious and sleep together bc!"c" each
game. But the taam isn't supeCst!i;"uS
about scoring thirteen points. II Tn"
other team has loss
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
AT THE HOTELS.

New Park-H E. Harris, St Louis q. Shaw: c. F. Cohen, Little Rock Chas. Barnett. Washington; F. D Shaw: H. W. Jackson, Little Rock J J. Pegg. Little Rock; w. s Warren Hope: J. R. Martin, East St. Louis H Brooks: I. F. Burks; C. D. Jack son: Dallas c. ]. May, New Orleans K. L. DuBon, Little Rock; W. L. Bur ris. Hope; C. Castle, Shreveport. La
 Bratton-L. P Thomas !. D. Moore c. F. Shock, Kokomo; l.. B. Hall. Lit- tle Rock: J. R Martin. East St. Louis A. l.. Carver, Bolt; H. w. Jackson Little Rock Street Russell, Frankfort Rob Moore J. !. 0fConnor, Little Rock: J. T. Thomas, Little Rock; Alyarr. Philadelphia E. F. Stevenson Chicago: F.. C. Newtcer. Little Rock Jas W. Brawn, Philadelphia A. W Russell. Little Rock; F. T. Hawks Corning: M P. Ayres, Kansas Clty F P. Holt, Little Rock; l. r. Young Gurdon; J. J. Riddle. St. Louis; B W. Williamson: J. T. Daws. Little Rock: Stephen Meador, Okolona T l.. White. Little Rock.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
WANDERER HEARING
 VOICES IN HIS CELL

Chicago. June 14.-Carl Wanderer whose attorney have secured stay ot execution on the ancient law that per mits a review of the case where mur- derer becomes insane after conviction, K claiming that he hears voices lh hi scell during the night. He was 10 have been hanged Friday and unless the Supreme Court issues positive mandate forbidding the hanging. the iail officials will go ahead with the performance The same rule applies to Gene Geary, notorious gunman 1nd double murderer. The Supreme Court today extended Geary's stay to July r.
 For six weeks the attorneys for wan derer told the Pardon Board, the slay- or of three persons has been hearing strange voices in his cell" Attention also is called to the alleged fact that te has lost weight and has an un- healthy appearance"
 Meanwhile preparations are going forward at the jail to hang both Geary and Wanderer, and the officials say thy will execute them unless forhid- den 10 do so by th2 Supreme Court
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

If will be noted, the official points out that tn ewarmest three periods are those ending in 1900. 1910, and l9Zo, on dthat the coldest decade immedl- ately follows the second warmest.
 Considering the individual months and the individual years, it Is fonhd that the coldest January occurred aS lata as 1857 The coldest February oc- cured eight years after the warmeS' ono The coldest March was as late as 1870 and again in 1885. The eoldest Anril was in 1874, and many years ar tor the warmest one. The lowest tenn nerature in May was in 1872. lSlo' 1870. and 1882 The highest figures in June are in 1779. 1790, 1903, ana 1876 In July the lowest was lolo' ,,it btbe warmest as early as 17SO and eoualed in 1876 The coldest August occurred 61 years after the warmest. In Sentpmber the coolest months are in the earlier years. but for october, November, and December the coldest year came after the warmest year Ill each case.
 Thus it will be seen that m nine months of the year the coldest one or record occurred afte rthe warmest one. These figures seem to indicate very clearly. the weather official says, that since the tme of the Revolutionary War. at least there has been no per manent change in temperature.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
WONDERS OF AMERICA
@. Western Newspaper Union. UNCLE SAM'S GIANT
 WIRELESS
By T. T. MAxEY

T GREENBURY POINT, near "A Annapolis. Maryland, Is located the great, hgh-power radio station, owned and operated by Uncle Sam.
 Built as war measure, for the in- surance of uninterrupted communica- tion with our army in France. in the event that for any reason the cables were put out of commission, as well as to provide added facilities for tcep- ing in touch with and directing the movements of vessels at sea, 1t has successfully bridged the seas of the world and made good"
 Four gigantic, steel towers 800 feet high, set $50 feet apart and in the form of a square, support the massive web of representative wires from which outgoing electric waves "hop off'' into space and to which the ln- coming waves from afar are attracted.
 The energy by which the station Is operated is obtained from nearby power plant--a suitable operating building, power-transformer house. quarters for the maintaining and op- erating forces, store house Tor repair materials and other necessary equip ment having been erected at an ad- vantageous and adjacent location.
 The farreaching importance of this miracle-like station which performs the seemingly impossible comes home to one when he understands that 1t succee sfully handles radio traffic direct with France, Italy. Germany. Norway, other radio stations in this yCantry and its outlying possessions and all U. s. Navy and all properly-equipped merchant and other vessels. no matter in what far-ayay past of the world they may be located
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
Notice to Teachers

I will hold the regular quarterly e1- animation for teachers at Prescott, June 18, IT. o. N. Hise
 5-26 If County Examinee.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
MRS. JACOB WESTERLY
 HOSTESS TO THE 1916 CLUB

This morning at her beautiful apart ment in the Hill Crest, Mrs. Jacob Hesterly entertained the 1916 Club with porch party. Pot flowers and cut flowers in profusion added much to the occasion Several games of BOO" were ejoyed by the guests. De- licious punch was served throughout the at game, at the close of which cream and cake were served
 Those enjoying the occasion were :; Mesdames Watson White. Berry Hes terlv. Bernie Buchanan. Harold White, Adam Guthrie. Wren Scott, Chas. Tompkins. Roscoe Conklin (kansas City) A. O. Williams fConway). War ren Cummings, I. A. Blakely. II. E. Rouse. Ben Waller, H. E. Bems, E. F.. Gordon. Will Waller. Lynn Harrell, c. NJ. Hirst. Lester White, Frank Crumby, Joe Boswell Emond Logan. and Misses Chesie Buchanan, Gertrude Davis. Amelia White, Jerre Johnson, Mary Nichols (Rolf Okla). Ruth Gres- ley. Mae Duke. Lii Pullman and Mar garet Hart.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
RECORDS SHOW N ORADICAL
 CHANGE IN SEASONS

The seasons are changing we dc not have the cold weather we did when I was a boy" Remarks similar to this are frequently heard by represen- tatives of the Weather Bureau, United States Department of Agriculture, but reports on the weather dating as far back as 1870 show that there has been no radical change in the mean temper ature from year to year
 An official of the Weather Bureau has compiled the following table from records taken by various observers to 1872 and from those of the Weat ather Bureau Station at New Haven. Conn, from 1873 to the present.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
TIE SONGS THE NATION LOVES

For two yeas the Premier ClreHit mas featured remarkably fine mu- s,cal organization which has been cal,ed the Premer Artists Company. It proved an instant hit. tfrSt, the makeup of the comp.ny was eN""';cnt :; second. they alng the sJilgs that American people love best. This 's th. best singinE organization of its l,rd that the kedpath- Horn Nhau- tsi qua have ever offered on ttt Ter arg Circuit
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
CHAUTAUQUA.

The Cchautauqua begins June 21, and continues ] days. You can spend , days in no more profitable and en- tertainng way than to attend the Chautauqua Season tickets for Adults s275. for choldren S2 40. This is less than you can attend ten good picture shows for Buy your season tickets now.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
TO CALL ON PRESIDENT.

Washington, D. C., June 14.-Cir- emit Judge George w. Clark and Mrs. Clark of Conway. Ark, who arrived in Washington today, will call and pay their respects to President Harding to morrow. Representative Jacoway made an appointment for o'clock for that purpose, and will accompany the judge and his wife to the White House
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
BIG ELECTRICAL STORM.

Poplar Bluff, Mo, Jun e14.-An cleo trical storm throughout this section this afternoon partly crippled tele- phone and telegraph service. The full extent of damage is not known. A heavy rain followed that was very val uable to farmers.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15

Nat Martin of Prescott, who never the Hampstead and Nevada county oil fields, was here last night, arriving from Louisiana, where he went on a hurried business trip.--Star of Hope.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
Healthier Livestock
 Better Milk

The dairynan can protect the health Of his livestock, keep disease away, secure 9 better quality of milk, increase tie value of his livestock and the size of his cream checks.
 How
 By dislnfecting stables, pens, troughs, managers, and livestock thoroughly with Fecto; byusinc Fecto to disinfect the udders of cows, the hands of milkers, milking machines, pails, cans, bottles, vats, separators, strain CTS, and all receptacles used in the handling and shipping of milk.
 Fecto kills the germs of dis ease and of decay, destroys foul odors, sterillzes and purihes milk receptacles, making them sweet and clean.
 Fccto $ a clean, colorless, non-poisonous liquid; IS ten times more powerful as germ destroyer than carbolic acid. Fecto IS the ideal disinfectant and sterilizer for use on the farm, dairy, or creamery, be- cause It IS non-polsonous when properly diluted, because it does not leave a disagreeable odor; because 1t is economical.
 BUCHANAN
 DRUG STORE
 PHONE 67.
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15


 The Chautauqua.
 J. H. Majors, Ed Holloway, J. J. Barr and Tom Sewell of Willisville, are visitors here today.
 D. F. billiard. who has been visit ing his father J. T. billiard, returned to his home in Hope.
 Mrs Dan Pittman, who has been quite i'll for the past few days is much improved today.
 Buy an Ingersoll for your hunting and fishing trips, only SITS now at Neson's Jewelry Store.
 Born-Monday 13 to MT. and Mrs. J. A. Ray of Blevins a girl Mother and daughter are doing nicely.
 Dear Girls: Every little lie you tell your husband is a boomerang. Tell him The Truth. even if it hurts
 E. NJ. Ward returned this morning to his home in Emerson. He has been visiting his brothers. Evy and John Ward
 O. B. billiard of Fl Dorado, has been visiting his father, ]. T. billiard. He left this morning for a business trip to Texarkana.
 Dear Girls: Don't marry man to reform him-remember that husbands are born not made. And girls always tell him the truth.
 F. N. May. 4. H. Boswell, ]. w. pickard. W. c. Mullins, C. B. Horton and q. N. Mullins of Bodcaw, are in the city today.
 Mrs. I. c. Young, who has for sev- eral weeks been in the Park Sanata- rum returned this morning to her home in Whelen Springs.
 H l.. Ferguson left this morning for Longview. Texas, his former home. Mir Ferguson has been living here flor several months, but likes Longview best.
 Mrs. A. l.. Smith and son Laurie re turned to their home in Texarkana this morning. after spending the past week with Mrs. Smiths mother Mrs. H. C.. Sharp.
 If you would like to get an expert to trim your shade trees, call or see Joe Boswell He is splendid hand at the business, as we have seen dem- onstrated
 Dr. c. O. Marsh and wife arrived this morning from Fort Towson, Okla, They will make their home here ana we are glad to have them in our midst again.
 Mrs. C. A. Hamilton was in the clty on route to her home in McCaskill. She has been visiting her husband, who is in the sanatarium at Hope. He IS doing as well as could be expected. T.. H. Thomas is in Texarkana today on business and Geo. Christopher Is rating up beans and cucumbers for him. This shipment will be about 30 or 40 bushels.
 Little Miss Clem Cobbs left this af- ternoon for Malvern where she will join h ermother, who is visiting Mrs. Hlz.. I hA nt,
Daily picayune., 1921-06-15
Chautauqua, June 21.

Mis- Maxine Gresham of Fordyce went to Hope this morning for visit She accompanied Mir and Mrs. W. C.. Mutt and children home from Fordyce yesterday. They report the roads are bad o naccount of so much rain.