davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04

Substitutions: ". and J.--McLnugbIIn Tor
West, Wick for Basista, Marion for Konvo-
linka. Detroit-Morrison for Barrett, Bar
rett for Morrison. Curtin for Kane. j. Bren-
nan for McKenna welch for Loomis. O'Nein
for Fitzgerald. McCausland for Maher, j.
Kenney for I. Kenney.
Touchdowne-Basista, Erickson. Safety
BrenlSert, w. and J Kicked goals from
touchdowns-Stein. 2. Failed goal from
placement Ca yard linel-Stein. Referee
Dope Edridge, Michigan. Umplre-James
". Moffatt, Princeton. Head linesman-Tom
Thorp, Columbia. Field judge-R w. Max
well, Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
The lineup !

from touchdown-NIcMains, 2. Substitutions-
Pischon for Burubrook. Werner for Armour.
Mabhutt for Plank. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for
Palmer Palmer for Isevons. Balm for Pal
r,er. Rogers for Hail. Comstock for Balm,
Chickioslti for Goettge. Referee-Mr.' Ho-
ban, Dartmouth. Umpire-Mr. Campbell,
Brown Field judge-Mr. Hogsett. Dart-
mouth. Head linesman-Van Orman.
Cornell.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
STATE BEATS
WASHINGTON, 21-7
Killinger is Individual Star Of
Game Played Under Ideal
Conditions.
SMASHING SPECTACULAR
Thirty-five Thousand Gridiron
Fans See Bezdek's Nittany
Lions Win.
SPECTACULAR

Special Despatch 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec. 3.-Those raging
Nittany Lions OF Pennsylvania State
College. headed by the greatest back
the Northwest has ever seen in action,
rompd and tore through the University
OF Washington at the latters stadium,
here to-day for 2l to victory tha.
brought Hugo Bezdek revenge in ample
proportions for the many defeats Wash
inston handed him when he coached
the oregon team for several years
That great back was Killinger, the
marvel quarterback of the keystone
state team. His amazing feats OF to
DAY viii live long in the minds of the
3o'oOO fans who packed the stadium 10
see The Eastern team in action II
was inhuinan the way he smashed.
ripped ara tore through the Washing
ton line, the way he circled their ends
ana Threw forward passes with all the
accuracy OF baseball throw time after
time whatever chance the Washing
tonians had was burned to cinders hy
his flashing briliance and the game
ltseh VIII go down in history as a
classic.
AS Washington had been defeated by
California, coast champion. by the big
score Oh l2 to 3, it was not expected
that the home eleven would give the
Penn State team a real fight
But of Washington it must be said
that never throughout the present sea
son nave they showed anything like the
great playing they uncorked to-day.
Tlme after time only the most heroic
OF stands held back lBezdek's warriors
aiter killinger. bearing three-fourths OF
The burden of the State assault. had
put his team within scoring distance.
kfllinger the Hero.
II was Kllllnger who was resnonsibIe
for every State touchdown, although
he did not register one of them. In the
FIRST period his runs took the ball TO
the Washington 20 yard line and Knabh
Went over. In the second period Xii
l.nger again drove through to within
scoring distance and then threw q for
ward pass. one Of many, to McCullom
who went over. In the third period
Killmger was again the outstanding
figure In the advance TO the Washing
ton 80 yard line. from where Redinger
went around end for the score.
The game was played under ideal
weather conditions. clear. crisp and
sunny. The picturesque side was not
forgotten. As the teams trotted on the
field prior 10 the opening kickoff the
band played the national anthem and
the American flag was unfurled from
a red. white and blue balloon that
floated above the field. Then came the
action, fast, furious, and the Pacific
coast saw one of the whirlwinds OF the
East. greater than any football critics
in this section had believed existed.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Means Earlier start.

With the opening game on September
30 IL r. now regarded as certain that
Bill Roper viii carry out this plan OF
starting practice earlier IN September
than has been the custom. The poor
condition Of the Orange and Black dur
ing the first two gaurs of me season
Just past Il thought % re been due
20 their late start.
The only two games 10 be played
away from home viii be- the Chicago
contest at Chicago, aud that with Har-
ward at Cambridge.
No announcement was made with re-
gard to coaching plans. but II Is re-
garded as sure here that Roper again
Will head the staff, and Keene Fitz-
patrick will be the first assistant and
trainer The schedule follows
September 80. Johns Hopkins.
October .. Virginia; ~, Colgate; 81 Mary.
land. %. Chicago at Chicago.
November 4. Swarthmore. II, Harvard at
Cambridge; rs. Yale.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Big THREE SEASON
MADE WEEK LONGER
Yale-Harvard Will Play on
November 25, Conflicting
With Army-Navy.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HEsALp
PRINCETON, N. j., Dec. 3.-According
TO the Princeton football schedule for
1922, issued by the athletic associa-
ton this evening" the Big Three series
next year will be started week later
than has been the custom, and, of
course, will be finished a week later
than usual.
1t will be Princeton against Har-
ward on November II at Cambridge.
Princeton against Yale on November
Is at Princeton and Yale against Har-
ward in the Yale Bowl on November 25.
There was a conflict between the
Yale-Harvard game and the Army
Navy contest some years ago.
Lengthening the Big Three season
by one week will bring about a con-
fiict between the Harvard Yale game
and the Army Navy battle. The SER
vice elevens always meet on the last
Saturday in November. and in 1922
that will be November %. It does not
seem likely that the West Point and
Annapolis officials will hold their
game over until December 2. They
never have played in December.
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Move Game Back.

The Chicago game. which had
been regarded as certain for October 21,
has been moved back a week and will
be played at Chicago on October 2S
The Princeton schedule includes eight
games. one more than last year. and an
Innovation in the Orange and Black poll
icy-Princeton has ben convinced of the
necessity OF an earlier start in football.
The Navy is the only team played this
fall which Is not on the 1922 schedule.
while two new teams appear in Johns
Hopkins and Maryland. 1t was with re
gret that Princeton was forced to discon-
tinue the Navy game and not at all be-
cause of any hard feeling--the sole rea-
son being that no place was open this
year for such contest
Swarthmore, which has had the open-
ing date for the last two years, is moved
to position just before the Harvard
game at Cambridge, while Johns Hop
kins gets the first date. September 80,
with Virginia and Colgate following.
Maryland, which was visitor here in
1920. returns on October 21
On November 4 Swarthmore will clash
with the Tigers here. This advancing
of the little Quakers from an early TO
late season game was made chiefly
because OF their fine showing this fall
The New York herald., 1921-12-04
Saw Nothing objectionable.

"ln tho bouts saw there was nothing
objectionable, and to my mind there was
nothing that anybody need hesitate to
A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Miss Ruth Harr entertained
Saturday evening at her home 31s
CASTOR avenue, about forty Of her
school friends. Tie house was de.
corated with autumn leaves.
ghoast witches and ETC., in keep
ing with Halloween.
Games and fortune telling were
INDUCED in md at a late hour re-
freshments were served, consisting
OF ice cream. cake and cocoa.
Those present were Beaulah,
Blanch, Evelyn and Harry Morris,
Alma Kopp, Catherine Hnwley.
Beatrice Osgood,. Maxine. Joseph
ine,, Lucille and Georgia Hall Char
lott Russell, Sara knight, Joseph
inc Lehman, Pauline and Wan
Meta Keener. Peggio BashOrer
John Callahan. Jay Pierce, Charles
Hewitt, Charles Hart, Henry
Thompson. Wiley Garrett, Beckett.
Martin. Horace Falconcr, Clyde
Leonard, Paul Moore. Pep Crowi.
Franklin Fleming, Carl Kermin,
and lru Cross. Gerald Johnson.
Marjorie Hoult, Mrs. Charles
Hoult. Mrs. Francis Kriger,
Blanch McVicker Edith Harr and
Ruth Harr.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
.EALRMEss GET RESULTS

ss4I HERE will be jubilatiou among the farmers at
Tie sweeping reduction Of freight rates gain.
gram products, and hay IN the area extending from
Sths Mississppito the Pacific coast Agricultural IN
terests have been steadily presenting their cause in
Washington all summer. For once the farmers have
had an effective organization and While they have
$triyen for what may be rightly called class essa-
non yet any legislation that will serve 10 give the
farmer just price for his crops, and encourage the
taising Of food must react favorably upon all the
people. and the term class Legislation applied TO
agricultural welfare does not mean narrowness that
usually features legislation OF this kind,
Il The farmers have been able 10 show 10 the Inter-
state Commerce Commission that there was almost
complete proslradonof agricultural industry, that
rates were charged for transportation at war peak
while the crops were being sold below such costs
iii almost all instances The investigation developed
that the railroads were also in financial distress, and
at the six percent return upon their Propery which
congress declared the object Of rate making was not
being made in most instances
The Interstate Commerce COMMIT sion extended
advice 10 the railroad setting forth that there were
various avenues Of economy still open, and that every
means of saving and cutting down unnecessary ex-
pense should be seized 1t seemed the opinion Of the
Commission that The railroads could put themselves
more nearly upon paying basis by watching the
corners for eavagancc in administration than by any
other method
Vile the fact that the possible strike of railroad
employees may have FASTENED the decision of the
commission yet it is believed that the agricultural in
efess had pretty we'll established their case and that
such ruling would have been made shortly regard
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
To NIeet Thia Eyeninc

An interesting program has been
arranged for. the meeting of the
Music department of the Women's
club to be held this evening at
the home of Mrs. Glenn F. Barnes
on First street. American COM
poserB will be studied and their
works played and sung. The hos
tesses for the evening will be Mes
danes MARI keenan,, NJ. A. Fletch-
er and Miss Katherine Beltzhoover.
Miss Florence CaNsnder will be in
charge OF the program and those
who will participate will be Mrs.
n. G. Stostzer, MISS Pauline Reec.
Miss Virginia Cook, Miss Rather
inc Beltzhoover and Vivian Steele.
The program will begin at S:15
O'Clock and all club members are
eligible TO attend. This will be
the first meeting of the club year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. S. B. Brooks, OF
Baltimore, formerly Of this city,
are In the city having come here
from Belington where they were
called by the death of the formers
father. S. L. Brooks. They WHY
spend some time here.
Mrs. George DeBolt left this aft
ernoon for Huntington where she
will attend the State Federation OF
Women's clubs convention.
Miss Winifrede Murphy spent
the week end with relatives In
Grafton.
Mrs. Harry Dobson, Of Wheeling,
is the guest Of her mother, Mrs.
Jennie Eugle, at her home in Wal
nut avenue.
Mrs. w. N. Satterfield has return
ed to Green Spring, w. Va, after
a visit here with her daughter, Mar
garet Satterfleld. She was accom-
panied home by her daughter, Miss
Agnes Satterfield who had been in
Phoenix, ARIZONA, for her health
and who Joined her here.
A son was born yesterday to MT.
and Mrs. B. w. Dewitt, Of Oh
Cleveland avenue. He has been
named Frederick Walton. Mrs. De.
witt was formerly Miss Anna Die
.trioh, daughter Of Fred Dietrich,
we'll known carriage builder.
Mrs. Arthur G. Martin returned
yesterday from Cincinnati, Ohio,
where she had been the guest OF
relatives. 81
Mrs. w. D. Reed and Mrs. KEN.
BILE White viii return tomorrow
from Providence, R. l., where they
had attended the sessions OF the
National Women's Home Mission.
airy societies which met there last
week. They also visited New York
and Boston while away.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hale and
son Harvey have gone to Hot
Springs, Arkansas for a visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
UjFF STUFF

Il Tom Cornell tipped US off this
morning as to the score of the East
Side game
Says 4. D. ~ favor OF the East
50 IL the game does not turn out
That way
Blame It onthe chamber OF com.
stnerce, which
X Gets blamed for any other things
tint AZ not It's fault.
(. ward Lanham told US that he
Ibid not know who was going to
That Charlie Hodges was going
10 drive up for the game. so
Il may have to be- played next
week 4 anything happens TO Char
les auto In
some OF the ruts between here
and EorgantoWn on the improved
pike which
fssnot improved yet, but will be
81 q few years, and
sThen We can have the WRAh.J Ell
west Virginia game, here on Tur'
instead ot at Morgantown. which
q III crowded to death when
mas over 5000 people in one
isces
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
LETTERS TO
THE EDITOR

FAIRMONT, W. Va, Oct 2o.-
Editor The West Vlrginian.J-The
Motion Picture committee OF the
woman's club Of Fairmont. through
the timely help and cooperation OF
Manager Linn, OF the Dixie then
ire. were enabled to perform
neighborly act toward their sister
club at Pennington during the past
week and were truly glad that they
were given the opportunity.
The public spirited folk Of Farm.
Ington, in response to general call
to observe health week, had planned
to have, as part OF their program,
a good motion picture which would
appeal to old and young alike. In
connection with the movie, they
had arranged with some of their
local people to give heaith talks.
The film arrived in due time. but
was not thought by the club mem
hers. who had the affair in charge,
TO be Of as high standard as they
Desired.
It was too late to secure another
through the regular source. so the
FaIrmont Motion Picture commit
tee was appealed to to provide
picture from a local movie house
which had been censored by at least
two of the committee. Mrs. Harry
Wyckon, chairman. and another
member visited. the Dixie theatre
where THE Old Swimmfn' Hole
was being shown. and found it to
be a beautiful picture, clean and
sweet and refreshing as q MAJ
morning after a spring. shower.
Manager Linn was then inter.
viewed In regard to securing 1t, II
possible for the neighboring town,
hut as It was scheduled for Pitts
burgh Immediately after showing
here. Mr.. Linn, much to his regret,
could-not grant this concession.
However, so willing and anxious
was he to be OF service in the mat
ter that he offered to do the next
best thing-teIegraph for a. slim
that he knew would meet the re,
uuirements. This he did, ~with tho
result that the picture arrived IN
good time, and reports from Farm
ington are to the effect that 1t was
a bright, pretty little romance,
which was well received by all who
saw it.
This story is related for several
reasons, first Of which is, Farm
ington, our little sister town, will
have nothing If she cannot have
the best.
Second, because she believes in
US, she has asked us to help hel
u n t{rno NJ mad
Third, as a big sister we have o
great responsibility to all the
smaller sister towns about us, a.
we'll as toward our own folk in see
ing that they are given only the
best in motion pictures. as well az
1.-THE best in music, schools. churches
and everything Of an elevating no
ture.
Fourth, the managers Of the local
theatres have said they would give
us Just what we want, for then
business is to please the pulic.
Fifth. Shall we as Fairmonters
be less discriminating than our
smaller sister, Pennington, or are
we going to ask and expect only
the best and be satisfied with moth,
ing less?
ALICE PARKER HALL.
Publicity Chairman Motion Picture
Censorship Committee.
1
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

one Of his ribs and since that time
had not been we'll.
He was a world war veteran. He
was a member OF the Odd Fellows
lodge at Wadestowu and was also
q member Of the Baptist church.
He is survived by his parents,
six brothers; John of Shlnston.
William Of F0llansbee, Ohio, Levi
OF shiunston, Rex and Robert at
home and Ray whose whereabouts
is not known and by four sisters.
Lille, Flora G.. Mary v. and
Levinia all at home.
The body was prepared for bur
.ial bv Undertaken r. L. Ginning (.
ham and was taken today to his
home at Pennington, No funeral
arrangements have been made
pending the arrival of relatives
here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

III lines i nd mus e {; suIclI
ri sEFsii5 ID d late hour
Tl46se present were 4 III Gloss
5ffisnds which made the event
more enjoyable Those present
Wares Delcie Currey, Dencie Cur
.rsy. Glafiys Gurrey,. Edyth and
lSola Sin Clair, Allie Lynn, Arlus
inta Sines, Mrs. Brown, Mrs.
RAdford, Gerty Shaffer, Howard
Sin Clair, William, George, Wood.
row and Clark Thomas, Mr. and
Mrs. Sin Clair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Surprisa PARTY

At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Sin Clair a party Of young
folks gathered rs complete sur
prise in honor of their son How
ards birthday. He received many
pretty presents including foun-
tain pen. presented by an old
schoolmate which he appreciated
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Miss Mary Ellen Ice daughter
of c. f. Ice OF this city wlo had
been spending the summer on the
Elk river near Charleston where
her father Is engaged in the Goa.
business has gone to Lewisburg tn
ester college.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
To New. York

Miss Lucille Shaln has gone to
New York where she will join
party Of school friends who will
take in the Metropolis. During her
stay there she will attend the mar
rlage OF school friend She
will also visit Boston before re-
turning home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
q Il 18Th
lo,l Y eaf w.


fto1
sV5Edene1 IN terril3 bored
Whenever life seems on The
whole,
"a tAtng to be greatly eplored,
Al weartness unto the soul
i hnd L$csp brighten my lot
And tie to my troubles the can
By thanking my stars ! am not
Like the -Paleohthic Man!
HIS life was exceedingly bleak,
He had very little to do
a fight with bear once week,
A brush with tiger or two
D1t otherwise, gosh. It was dull!
with nothing to figure or plan
and never thought in the skull
OF the PaTeolithic Man.
No books and no music or plays.
No baseball or tennis or art,
Just one long succession OF days
With no way to tell them apart;
He fought and he gorged and he
Beat his wife-llke the rest Of
his clan
But the years must have sluggish
IL crept
For the Paleolithic Man
So when I'm considering him
say to myself, Hip horray!
Existence has color and vim.
I'm glad / am living today!
The world is place of delight
with marvels and wonders to
scan,
/ certainly pity the plight
OF the Paleolithic Mani"
Copyright. 1921, NEA service)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

The Brazil nut trees does not
begin to bear fruit untll-Tt is about
so years old
The tobacco OF eastern Mace.
donia used to bring Turkey an an
nual revenue of s2.oOO,ooO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Mr.. and Mrs. JameB n Nc.
Kinnon Of Washington, who had
been the glGst OF Mr.. McKtnnons
relatives at Townsville. Ca, ar
rived here today to spend some
time with Mrs, McKinnons par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph sabo at
Bellyiew. Mrs. McEinnon was be-
fore her marriage Miss Susie Sa-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
Masquerade Pa ty

Master Herndon Snider enter
tanned a number If his young
friends last evening at a masquer-
ado party at the honG of his par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. L. D. Snider on
Locust avenue. Games and music
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
5IrupspAY EvENING. ocToBER- IS. l921.

West virginia has been placed in the forefront OF
states which are active in medicaloprogress by the
American College OF Surgeons in its taird annual
report whichhas Just been published. West Virginia
hospitals Of one hundred beds or more haye been
nyestigated by Representatives of this college and
Iii report was most gratifying. While local
hospitals are not so large we are sure an nvesti-
sation Of them would ind nothing 10 criticize. Both
have made wonderful improvements as to space and
equipment during recent months
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Directions for washing childrsn:
Don't soak over night, Just ad q lit
tie Blue Devil to the water.-Advs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
halloween Party

The Young Peoples Missionary
society OF the NJ. z. Church South
will have a Halloween Party at
the home OF Miss Daisy Cross at
20B Walnut avenue this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25

Intervening waves OF warm ana
cool air are what make stars ap-
pear to twinkle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
tss

tless 81 nnsg tsls
winch isa sFeepns ofes e
on. Ire initnenee
lie seriE ers Is NOT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-10-25
Z Il5.LRI3,TlY ~ AI2,.SI Zoo

~ HE fiftieth anniversary Of he State EducadoHal
Association which meets in Huntington, Nov
ember 3rd will be a most interesting feature 70 De
celebrated BY the association There will, no doubt
be wealth Of reminiscence brought out BY the ann
versaIy
It only needs the recalling Of the little school house
Of Fifty years ago to draw vivid contrast between the
educational advantages and surroundings as they
then against those Of the present day. While West
Virginia is constantly reminded Of her deficiency IN
educational growth yet the difference between methods
Of half century ago and those now prevailing shows
more remarkable advance than any other feature OF
development the state can produce ~
Many people recall distinctly the log school house
where practically the whole Of the population secured
all the education which to be theirs during llte-
time Two months. three months. az most four
months out Of the year, with boys finishing at sixteen
10 do the work on the farm, and girls leaving at six
teen to be married and enter homes of their own
| There are people living today who can recall the
sine when the Bible served as their reader and spelling
book together The benches Of rough hewn hmbers
with long desk running the length Of the bench where
six or eight scholars would be seated together Even
the window panes made of oiled paper admitting but
poor light on the brightest days. and leaving the IN
terror almost dark during the stormy winter weather
which prevailed during most of the school months.
The old fashioned school master who presided
with rod and ruler in many instances harsh
teacher, but in the main he was no doubt exaggerated
The chances are that many pupils found in him an
earnest Kind instructor who gave to them the best he
had under circumstances that would be thought mPos-
siblc to contend with today
Tie Huntington Convention will be attended by
thousands Of instructors Perhaps as many. instruc-
tors as there were pupils and teachers together fifty
years ago They will assemble 10 discuss the best
means Of advancing education step further in the
coming year than the past year There undoubtedly
q fresh impulse toward educational growth: A vast
decided forward pull which will accomplish great
things If encouraged Fairmont entertained this con-
venon last year and had first hand knowledge of the
personnel Of The states teaching force which COM
parable 10 that to be found anywhere.
West Virginia can afford to let any par Of the
states program lag other than her educational pro
gram We are behind now, and it should be our pride
10 catch up and to establish ourselves where VIC can
lead instead Of follow. With our ambitious and able
educators the state can climb TO the top if the people
will give proper backing and encouragement.