davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
Bernie Hahn Holds His Own In Battle
WAL TER MOTT, COLDFULLBACK, IN
LINE FORALL- STATE SELECTION

Cuinman thing 10 sec him break
through the line and down opposing
backs for Il loss. However should 1t
happen that they break through the
limo his secondary "itenNc usually
stops them for short gain. Taking
all IN all, it is highly impossible /"
give out the awards without lakins;
some notice To the f!ashy Wheeling;
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
HUMPS TO PRACTICE

The South Side Humps" will hold an
other stiff workout afte going through
n tough scrmmage with the Aces, We'd
ncs,lay evening n the regular place.
Coach Hart will line his men up against
the Buffalo A. c. of the East End Sun
dav afternoon at 3 o'clock on the
Twcnty-SiXth street grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
washington IRVING NEXTFOE
F0RWHEEUNG HIGHS ELEVEN
FOX HUNT STARTED

Over 500 hunters. accompanied by
their friends and families started tho
five day fox hunt last evening now IN
session at Bethesda under the auspices
ofthe Tri-State Fox Hunters Association
While a big program has been arranged
forthc five days, the fox hunt which
started last evening. Is considered tho
feature part Of the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

cause It 4. built on reason. Scientific 40.
thorities admit its power! S. S. s. builds
blood power, 1t builds red-blood- ceul
That is what makes lighting blood. fight
ing blood destroys Impurities. II fights
boils II always wins! 1t hghts PIN.
pies! 1t fights skin eruptions! It builds
nerve power. thinking power, the dGnt
fstcd power that wh!rls a man up Int
success. It gives women the health, the
angelic complexion and the charm that
moves the world! These are the reasons
that have made S. S. S. today tho great
blood clca nser, body-builder. success build
or. and IFS why results have made tear:
OF tov flow from the souls Of thousandsIl
Mr.. u. D. Schaff. 657 18th ST. Washing
ton, d. C., writes:
ea.. Of Joi!s. EVERYTHING failed vntl teos
S. s. s. an now absolutely cured s"a "
pos s. s. S. thct did IT,"
Try 1t yourself s. 4 s. rs is SOLO Sole. AZ ,i an
bottls is the more economical
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
SPENCER HI INVADES
ST. MARYS FOR GAME
Shumakers Aggregation Looked Upon
As Tough Opponent for Conquerors
Of Moundsville.

Spencer High school Will i" tn" N"N;
attraction At -. MaryS IA the liz" or
football The games Will be played TT
day OF this week and from all indica-
lions the clash Will developc into
hattie royal"
Both teams appear 10 be evenly
matched and will present we'll coached
machines. The game IS creating quits
:, biz OF iutercs, throughout the state
as both teams have good records for
the season. \ large crowd will in ali
probability witness the clash.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
IMPORTANT CHANGES
IN STATES LINEUP
Spears Giving Squad n Complete Shake,
Up-ouker, Wash-Irvtng Star.
Returns to varsity

Morgantown. w. Va. oct. est was
apparent at todays workout OF tho
West Virginia university eleven that
the Mountaineer lineup Is going TO I'M
dergo some radical changes this week
and that several Of the eleven men who
faced Pitt and w & L.. will ind them
selves on the side lines at tho kickoff
against Rutgers Saturday.
Coach Spears found Nardaccis gem
eralship against W. d l.. last Saturday
70 be very faulty and tho varsity quar-
terback Will probably be bcnched. Gus
EkOerE ran the team from halfback to-
day and under his guidance the Spears
men performed well.
Armen Mahrt. regular halfback. who
VAS hurt in the W. < l.. contest. did
not appear on the L@ld today. In addi-
ton 20 the benchini OF Nardacc! the
other important development was Aaron
Ollker's return TO tn" varsity zackn"ld
Spears lined up his regulars today
with Graham and Tal,m;n at ends
Howard and Quinlan al tackles. Srtron
and Mahan at guards: Phil lin. At cen
ter. Olifier. at quarterback: E!lhcrg and
pflnear, AT hHlfhaCkS. and Martin ut
fullbaclt. Later. Hawkins ana Pierre
U!ll were used N ends. Captain Mere
dith at tackle: p!nkrcy and Quarters AT
guards, and Simon. Funk ana Raruum
In the backnc.d.
Cold weather and rain soaked field
make the conditions very uufavorab!r
hut Dr. Spears is determined Ia have
his men In Shap" for the important
Rutgers game and does not intend TO
let anything interfere with his plans.
III japan, when a dog barks At night
thu owner 10 arrested and sentenced to
work for a fixed tima for the neighbors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
SPEAKER WILL
CONTINUE AS
THE bic CHIEF

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 2%.--Tris Speak
er will continue 10 manage the Clcve-
land American league team next sea-
son Announcement 10 this effect was
made today by Z. :. Barnard. president
81 The Cleveland team and sets at rest
reports that the star center fielder OF
the Indians would discontinue his man
sge-'al duties here
Speaker took charge oc the Indians
during the latter part OF 1919 and the
team finished IN second place. Tho fol-
lowing year The Indians won the. Amer
tear ar'ia psrna1c and tho worlds
champion ship. Tho team finished sec
cnd IN 1927 ard fourth this season. one
yam from third place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Games in the southern part OF fhe
Ohio Valley incvlude Sistersvflle NJ
Ravenswood and Spencer ut 81.
Marys. The ST. Marys-Spencer clash
appears as the best bet on the entire
state card for Saturday. St Marrs
! came into the lmelight last week
when they turned back the strons
Moundsvile outfit while Spencer
romped home over Bucknannon-
Looks as though these two teams WI
hold the stage this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

When Il comes 10 giving out credit
the cold and Eluc lincm,n shnuld come
- for enc OF the biggest pieces 0f tho
old pie. The real strength of the Wheel
Ing team. this year and last. lays right
In the seven men that play from end to
end. While every man deserves every
lit of credit that can hc shuwcred upon
him. one special man demands the at
tcnt!on Of every follower OF the team
and he is no other than Clayton Car
roll. Gold and Blue guard.
Carroll Is one Of the best lincSmcn
that ever wore the Gold and Blue OF
Wheeling High school. His hght!ng
spirit combined with his football ab!l-
!ty makes him a man 70 be feared by
any team against whom he PLAYS. H."
IS a terror on the defense and while
he has played against heavier oNp0r-
ents has never yet failed to spin the
runner or block the would be hole in
the line. on tho ofccnSc he seldom fails
10 have an opening for his back and 70
as reliable man as can &c found in the
valley.
Other Possibilities
With Captain Rrinkman and May
rounding into form Wheeling should
have another pair Of promising cand!-
dates for h0norS Both are players OF
high ca!her and should these two be
picked. the announcement ~ the action
would be no surprise TO local fans.
With tho possible exception Of Wal
ton Of st. Marys. the Ohio Valley Is un-
likely to have any other candidates for
places on the Mythical Eleven. Most or
the teams In this district play as 4
tea mand support no Individual stars.
II Is regretted that L!nsly Institute Is
not ella ssed as High school for the
Cadets have football team that IN
cludes stars that stand we'll UP in the
average as stellar players.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
TR|ADELPH|A AND CAMERON PLAY
THE ONE LOCAL CAME THIS WEEK
up should pull surprise when they
show their wares here this weekend.
LInsIy at MoundsvIiIe.

Linsly will play at Moundsvtlle
while Wheeling plays Westinghouse.
wing at CIarksburg. East Liverpool
invades Bellaire and Shadyside enter.
tains Marietta. Warwood and Union
clash at Benwood, with Follansbee
and Wellsburg both appearing away
from home Follansbee goes to
Newell. while Elders machine plays
at Mcdowell Mt Pleasant at Bridge
port furnishes the only other ONO
Valley attraction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24
SHOWING OF LOCAL BOY THUS FAR
THIS SEASON CAUSING SPECU-
IATION AMONG SPORT
WRITERS
Wheeling Ltnemen Will IN All proba-
bility Make Bid for Placos-other
Schools Have Possibilities.


BY PETE
Should Walter "iuitvr" Mott. Wheel
ing high schools lightweight iu!lback
and ali around athlete. continue to dis
play the form on the gr.d.ron hat he
has exhibited 50 far this season, the
honorable athletic authority, VII" MAKE i
his home at West Virginia university.
Is going TO lind it hard u keep him
of ore of The bachicid positions on his
l9@2 mythical Nll-S,Hr State Scholastic
football team.
Lightest IN State.
Mott. who weighs 4 few pounds above
tho 10 mark. was shifted to the full
back position this year 10 MI up one
Of the holes in the Wheeling backned,
;,ud Is withou, n doubt the lightcst man
playing this position IN the state schol-
asric circles This Is the young stcr's
last year in high school ball. and while
IN his other three years he played end,
his showing this year N fullback
,howS h. has made good. lie plays Il
uiCc. offensive game. and can run the
ends and hit the line with unusual abil-
!ty. He carried himself we'll IN every
department, OF the game and while not
exceptionally stron. on puntinc and
passing h manages to hold up his end
Of this with success.
Outstanding Star Of Team
In the four games played by Wheel
ing this season Mott has never failed
10 retain his position rs the outstand.
Ing star OF the team. 1t Is largely
through his brilliant work that Wheel.
Ing was able u TO the crack Charles.
ton team last Saturday. Tine and time
again Mott broke through for large
gains and usually carried the han
whenever yards wcro needed. 1t vas
Mott who crashed through tho Red
and luo line for touchdon after Brow
ermaH had recovered n tumble.
His otfcnSv" game Is about the best
ever seen in tho valley. 1t is an un-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

The area Q" greater Berlin is 1896
acres.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

IN japan. when a dog barks At night
tho owner 10 arrested and sentenced to
work for a fixed time for the neighbors
whose slumbers may have been dis
turbed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

Toaight-LLRslls Va stsgtaA
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26
Americas Efforts For Peace

For a period Of more than forty years the countries
Of Peru and Chile have been at swords points over
Tacna and africa Each country has claimed the 10000
square mile, as it, own and Ina, insisted that the popu
ation Of IS 600 were it, citizens For the last dozen
year, neither country ha, sent diplomatic representative,
to the other and practically progres, has been made
toward settlement 1t !, by far the mos, serious ,itua-
ton now threatening the peace of South America.
At President Harding, invitation delegates from
both Peru and Chile are now meeting in Washington
and applying the conference plan to their difficulties in
an effort to reach solution. The meeting, are being
held in the building used by the ornaments conference
Having arranged the conference and welcomed the dele
gates the United State, will maintain attitude OF
strict imparality, although President Harding has
offered the services Of this government should they be
needed.
President Harding has been instrumental in getting
these countries together in Washington for little peace
conference all their own that is scarcely less important
in the affairs of the western world than was the dsama-
ment meetings in the same city.
The Washington conference was a complete sue
cess, and the happy auspices under which the Tacna-
africa parev has convened augurs we'll for its results
There are probably those who still believe the United
States not doing its full part in the interests Of world
peace but the record of the past year shows that prac
tcay every effective in that direction has had its
origin in this country.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

The Chtcnden County farm bureau is to make
a drive next week for more members, The goal set Is
double the number of present members, which is 49,
In county like Chittenden there should be no dltncuIty
in securing the quota for $50 is altogether too small
membership.
The process of imprc,>ing upon the farmers the
benefit, Of the farm bureau is necessarily slow one, but
each wear sees advancement In Addison county the
bureau is becoming increasingly valuable, and the farm
cr, know it, The pronounced success OF the recent
membership drive here indicates that fact quite con-
cu,vcy We hope that the drive in Chittcnden county
will be as successful,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

The mighty Babe is getting very well acquainted
with the strike out route since losing his tonss With
the close connection which is supposed to exist between
the eve ear nose and throat, it is just possible that
those high class specialists made mistake and re-
moved the Babes batting eye. If so, we'll back Ken
Williams on twenty to one shot for the seasons win
ner.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

the proprietor of a chain Of stores and
also engaged in the wholesale shoe bus
mess on Lincoln ST., Boston.
He was especially active in civic and
fraternal circles. He was q member Of
the South Boston Council, K. Of c. the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

South Boston Citizens Association,
South Boston Trade Association, An
drew Square Improvement Association
and a director in the South Boston
Trust Company. he was also active
in church circles. -
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

The Bratteboro Refomer observes that the lapper
is not half as bad as she is painted True, true, but
on the other hand some are not nearly as good as
they're painted-they do pretty good job Of painting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

1t wa, feelings of intense sorrow that Vermont
read of the sudden and wholly unexpected death Of
former governor Allen NJ. Fletcher. He had been
closely identified with Vermont affairs for many year,
and was probably our most constant and persistent
in the state He made many enemies as any man Will
who had such decided and positive ideas as he pos
,esscd but there was man, political friend or en-
envy. but who could conccde Mr. Fletchers keenneS,
and ability passing leaves whole state to mourn
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-05-26

In our endeavor to paint the picture as attractive
as possible to the farmers of Addison county we ey
IDENTIFY feel deeply into the error of eNaggeration We
spoke last week about the three varieties Of seed corn
that we're so much needed by the farmers in this local
itv and with apparent confidence placed the price at
$500 per bushel 1t sounded very well indeed-the
only trouble with our quotation was that it was just
$500 per bushel too much. Apologies Oh, don't
mention it
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Declare Industries Working
rs to 90Per Cent of Capacit,
BY H. h. LAUFMAN.
Special Dispa tch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star
PITTSBURGH, May 30.-With the
exception of the coal mines the in
dustries of this section are work. e
at from rs to 80 per cent of capacity.
This is practically the limit under
present conditions, but the tendency
is toward higher output even though
this will require the securing of new
sources of fuel supply for the opera
tion of many plants.
HigheE prices for steel probably
will be paid before the summer ends.
Makers are not scrambling for busi-
ness requiring deliveries after July 1
and prices for the third quarter have
not yet been aHIounced. Premiums
over the general price list are re-
ported in many lines, however, and
all indications point to advances
when the third quarter prices are
made public. While the proposed
freight rate reductions will affect the
cost of steel to consumers, the makers
are expected to benefit by higher
prices.
The coal output in non-union fields
affected by the mine strike is in
creasing, but there Is little change
apparent in the union fields where
no effort has been made to operate
mines. Mills and factories still have
stocks in their yards. as a rule, and
fuel is in sight to continue at the
present scale of operation.
Building construction Is of such
large proportions in this section that
labor scarcity is reported in certain
lines. This shortage Is not sufficient
to retard operations.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

BALTIMORE, May 3o.-with light
receipts and advance in prices from
10 to 15 the market for steers
was active yesterday. Trading in
cows and bulls was dull and prices
rs lower, while quotations on Mary
land and Pennsylvania cows were
generally 100 lower.
Cattle-Receipts for week ending
at noon yesterday were 1898 head,
against 2.257 head for the previous
week; ~ carloads for market for the
week; steers, choice, 8.00aS.56; good
butcher. 7.25a7.75; medium, 6.25a7. 90 ;
common. 6.00a8.00; heifers,, choice,
6.75a7.26; fair to good. 575a6.50:
common TO medium, 5.ooa6.6o; bulls.
choice, 5.25a5.75; fair to good. 4.5Oa
500: common to to- medium s:5oa4.25:
a:sS' aasSa4,7S; common to medium. a.0oa
Sheep and lambs-Receipts for
week ending at noon yesterday were
1858 head. against z,l57 head the
previous week; fair supply, market
lower; sheep; 1.5oas.5o; lambs, 10.00a
1925.
Hogs-Receipts for week ending at
against 1865 head the previous
higher; lights, 11s5; medium and
heavy. 11.70a11.S5: medium, 11.75:
roughs, 6.00a9.16.
Calves-Receipts for week ending
at noon yesterday were 1852 head.
against 1924 head the previous week:
moderate supply: good veals higher.
others steady; calves, b.00a11.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
ny JAMES ALLERTON.
Special pispatcb to The Star,

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, May 3O.-The Memorial
day holiday undoubtedly had the effect
of lessening manufacturing output in
this section for the week and checked
business in some other lines, but the
holiday demand served to stimulate
trade in the retail stores on Monday,
and this improvement is expected to
continue throughout the week. Improve
ment in the supplies of building material
has allowed inauguration OF many build
ing projects in this city, especially In
Brooklyn and the Bronx.
The strong trend of prices Tor raw
cotton, silk and wool has served to stim-
ulate manufacturing activity in textile
lines rather than to check it. An un-
doubtedly improved sentiment exists in
the cotton goods trade The woolen
manufacturers are busy and prices for
wooden cloth are higher. Silk manu-
facture still Is far under capacity, but
business is giving some signs of i'm
proving. The carpet mills and iinoleum
factories are well booked ahead.
Makers of women's house dresses are
active, and wholesalers are carrying
large stocks of these goods. Out-of-
town merchants are buying goods for
next fall in this market in increasing
quantities.
Wholesale and manufacturing jewelers.
report better business, with prices gen.
orally firm.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
Northwest Traders Report
Improvement Is Emphatic
BY FAD. JENCKES.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ST. PAUL, May 30.-Minfng of iron
ore and manufacturing of ferrous
products in northern Minnesota will
be on an average normal basis with
in the next month. This will mean
the employment of several thousand
more men directly. and will be an in
fluence also in providing additional
tonnage and added revenue to the
ore carrying railroads. Tonnage gains
will go far to offset tendency to
limit maintenance and betterment
work on railroads. Railway officials
predict the employment of larger
forces. Transportation experts fear
the recent freight rate order will
mean smaller earnings for the roads
this summer unless the industries ex
perience greater activity and present
indications for big crops materialize
and provide increased tonnages for
the roads.
Twin Cities business men. who have
just returned from a weeks tour of
the northwest, report an emphatic
Improvement in general business con-
ditions. Bank deposits, they say, are
larger, indebtedness is smaller, coun-
try merchants are buying to meet
farm demand and construction work
is exceptionally heavy.
Manufacturing plants here are en-
larging their activities as buying in
creaSeS.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
FINANCE AND TRADE NOTES.

| There has been decided improve
sts d f bs Fan aanSe oP csnfa
quarter of 1922 showed a small loss
| from operations in refined products
Departments The quarter ended with with
deductions of $122,54s.
| Illinois Bell Telephone has asked
the state commerce. commission TOR
amount Of 1000. 900. SUM "
| United States Steel common sold
| ex-dividend yesterday.
well supplied with orders for out
put for next three months and plates
and shapes are in heavy demand;
Realty Associates has declared it's
per cent, payable July Is to stock Of
record July is. but omitted extra divi-
| dend.
Market experts declare that better
cate larger earnings for April. May
| and June for United States Steel than
We're made in the first three months
It is reported that orders for a
strike vote will go out to all locals
| of United brotherhood of Mainten-
ance Of Way Employees and Railway
wage-cut decision of labor, board.
| The $2.447.000 bond issue of Phila-
delphia carrying 4 per GENT interest
| was AWARDED TO tne Clty sinking
Fund which bid 101.76 for bonds.
| Firestone Tire & Rubber has an
nounced a wage increase of 10 per
cent in both Akron plants, effective
| at once. This is the first wage in
| crease at Akron rubber plants in
more than two years.
| 1t Is regarded as unlikely that any
formal announcement regarding the
merger now under consideration in
volving Midvale Steel. Republic Iron
& Steel and Inland Steel will be made
| before later in the week.
A syndicate including Kuhn. Loeb
& Co. Lee. Higginson G. Co., Ma
| tional City Company. First National
Bank of New York and Illinois Trust
cent Chicago Union station bonds, Sc
ries B. subject to approval of the
III. c. c.
| Canton Sheet Steel division OF
Hydraulic, Steel has been sold to
| United Alloy Steel. Terms are not
| announced. but 1t y understood the
deal will permit Hydraulic Steel to
pay off all its bank loans and have
left $1.500.000 in cash.
| Phillips Petroleum is reported en-
joying the largest earnings in its his
tory. The net after taxes and inter
est but before depletion and deprecia-
tion was $7s0.000 in April. or at an
nual rate OF S14 y share. Net this
LIVERPOOL. May 30.-The cotton
exchange will be closed Friday
June 8.
Chicago bank clearings last week
increased $59.600.0 900, or 1923 per cen,
over those of the corresponding week
last year. Total was $52O.5oO.o 900
against $461 100000 a year ago.
Evening star., 1922-05-30
JERSEY CROPS PROMISING.
Farmers Cannot Recall Similar
Conditions-Help Serious Problem.

WOODBURY., n J.. May 3o.-Farm-
ers hereabouts say they cannot recall
a time when all kinds of truck were
so far advanced as is the case today.
Jersey Strawberries have been in
the market now for two weeks
Fresh Jersey peas will be plentiful
this week, which is a decided inno-
walton. The first cutting of hay Is
ready. although the second week in
June is usually the time. From some
alfalfa fields there Is a possibility of
getting four crops this year, II there
Is good growing weather. Corn is
standing well, and will surely hide
a horse" by the Fourth Of July. The
first of July is the usual time for
cutting wheat, but from the advanced
about obtaining help to gather the
for the moving machine a week
earlier.
The average farmer Is worrying
about obtaining help to gather the
pea and berry crops. Were it not for
the Industrious foreigners, who bring
their entire families with them,
three-fourths of the crops could not
be gathered.
There are half dozen immense
strawberry fields within q radius of
four miles from this city. but, al
though growers are willing to pay
the best of wages, efficient help is
not obtainable.