davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

Poke Easley ard family had q
house full OF company again last
Sunday. While both Poke and his
wife are always glad to have COM
pany and always insist that the
stay longer and hurry back. both
agree, after the company departs
that Sunday really ought to be q
day OF rest, and that company IS
going to eat them out of house and
home.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

MT AIDE to stand up under
AVE- the wear and tear an
active girl gives her shoes;
but more than that, Educa-
tors will keep your daugh-
ter's feet supple and strong.
Don't cramp and pinch her
foot bones in vise-like
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-11-20

shoes. Get Educators for
your daughter and for your
self. They are made for
men. women and children
to "let the feet grow as
they should" Come in to-
day and see these good
looking Educator shoes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
SPEARS USES MANY 'PLAYERSIAS
M0QNTAINEERS EAT UP BEARGATS
Cincinnati offers Fight During First Period Of Game Sat-
lrday, But West Virginia Wears Them Down With
Host Of Fresh substitutions.

every few minutes. Many a shirt
was ripped to shreds during the
fuss.
"Bud" stansbury, 4 years old,
a chip on the old Adam block,
made the long trip. He had a
great time. Papa bought him a big
toy dog after the game. It was
on wheels and "Bud" amused
quite a throng In the lobby of the
Gibson Hotel Saturday night by
making The dog do all sorts Of
tricks. He was pretty well tired
out by the time the boys arrived
at the station Saturday evening,
and while waiting for the gate TO
open he took a nap on a couple OF
suit cases, while Nat Cartmell
stood guard. Papa Stansbury got
off at Clarksburg Sunday morning
and went to the country club u
play golf with Cartmell, so bud"
was checked through TO Morgan
town with Steve Harrick. "Junl-
or" stansbury is slated for the In
diana trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

mouth had hard ttme ginning y
10 to Z verdict over the Boston Uni
versity eleven. West Virginia IVES
leyan had little trouble beating Du'
quesne University at Pittsburgh
q to 0.
High Schools,
The biggest upset OF Saturday in
high school circles was the victory
OF Huntington over Parkersburg Is
10 Z. Parkersburg was thought 20
have the greatest scholastic team
in the state and was picked to de.
feat the Huntington lads, but once
more the dope went bad and tho
bunch knocked them
cold. The performance OF the
Fairmont High School team in the
game with Grafton on Saturday was
pleasing to the followers Of tho
lcemen, and has put fresh hope In
hearts Of the west side rooters in
regard to the city championship
game with East Side on Saturday.
Grafton was unable to make a first
down from scrimmage in the game
on Saturday, 1t was stated, and IL
this be the case, Fairmont's dc.
tense must have been good. 1t
makes the interest in the East Sidu
game Just that much higher. Tha
greatest crowd that ever watched
u scholastic game in this city will
be on hands at South Side Park
Saturday when the two high school
teams clash in their annual battle.
East Side, as was expected, took
a beating at Charleston, the final
score being SO to 0, but until q
number Of subs we're rushed into
the game for the East Side bunch
they made great showing against
the heavier team. 1t Is said that
none of the East Side lads were
seriously injured in, the confess,
and It Is thought that Carnage will
be able to send his best men on
the field at the start Of the city
championship game. Warrington
had no trouble with Belington ana
will prepare this week for the big
game with ElkIns on Saturday.
Praises NeaIe
Harry Keck, writing In the
Pittsburgh Gazette.Times says:
Cali the victory OF Wash-Jeff
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
PUNTs AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

and Black bunch lie never whipped
until the final whistle. It was 1
neat trick Of the Nealemen in max,
ing the fourteenth point By the
aerial route instead Of kicking ii
goal from touchdown. | imagln !.
It took the Sutherlanders of their
feet. Greasy" Nenle may not be-
able TO get along with some OF the
authorities at Wash.Jeif, but every.
body will have 10 admit he has been
delivering the goods in the pinChes:
and in the long run that's about all
that can be reasonably expected
from any coach.
Other Games
Cincinnati offered very little re.
ststance TO West Virginia after the
first period on Saturday and the
Mountaineers rolled up "a to 0
score without any trouble: Pitt ran
Wild over Geneva by count Of G.
to 0. Carnegie Tech ran into 4
hard game Unexpectedly with Allie.
Gheny and was lucky to get away
with Z to victory over the Mead
Vile aggregation. Over at Waynes
burg, the Wolfepack came close 20
sending Bethany back home on the
short.end. The final count OF the
battle was 10 to 10, and shows that
the Waynesburg team has real
class among the minor colleges Of
this section. Waynesburg. outplay-
ed the Bethany eleven the create.
part of the contest. Nebraska, for
whom one writer claimed ability to
beat Harvard, Princeton and Cen.
tire on successive days, went dowl
TO defeat 0 to before Syracuse, u
team that has not done anything
exceptional this year. except to
hold Penn State to a 0 to o score,
and make Pitt travel some to gain
a 81 to n verdict. Nebraska was
not only beaten, but they were
lucky to score at all. They made
a touchdown by picking up a syria.
cuse tumble in mid.Eield. Cornell.
Princeton, Harvard and Yale all
won their games without a great
amount Of trouble, while Colgate
bumped Lehigh by q count OF IS to
6. showing that the Colgate bunch
carries a real wallop this season.
Virginia, the team that will visit
Morgantown on November IS, took
the measure Of Washington and Lee
Saturday by a count OF 90 to 6,
which many hold means that 1t will
be a game well worth seeing when
Virginia clashes with the Noun.
taineers Indiana, who will battle
with West Virginia on the Indiana
lot next Saturday, was neatly
trimmed by Notre Dame, the score
being q to 0. Despite this fact
the Mountaineers are expecting u
hard fight at Bloomington. Dar:.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

over Lafayette a surprise II You
will but we refuse to view tho
situation in that light. We have
gotten over, being surprised NJ
anything an eleven coached by
Greasy Nealc does. Upsetting the
dope and stopping the winning
streak of Lafayette and Jock
Sutherland was Cor Nealc Just
about as wonderful as falling of
a log would be for any other. per.
son. He Just does such things :
that's all.
I'm commenting the other day
on Wash-Jeff's prospects. We RAJ
cali we wrote something to the
effect that Lafayette should win,
but We wouldn't be surprised II
w. 81. did. We were figuring on
Neale. Any team Greasy coaches
has to be licked before it's beaten,
and even Is to 0 lead for Lafay-
cite at the end If the first half
wasn't enough to lick the Pres!-
dents-They came back and scored
l themselves in the last two qua.
tiers and sailed down the victory.
And wasn't it just typical
SNeale strategy to pull a forward
pass over the goal line on the all.
important try for point following
the second touchdown? Naturally,
the other team would expect W.
& J. to play the thing safe ana
try for the winning point with n
field goal attempt, this being the
orthodox and surest way Of sco'
Ing after a touchdown. A Neala
team seldom does the expected,
though and Brenkert's forward
pass to Kopf over the goal line
CONTINUED on page eIevenl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
ICENENFAVORED
NOW TO. CAPTURE
. EAST SIDE GAME
Reversal Of Form Saturday
Again Shifts Dope on
Big Battle.

The advance dope on the Fait.
mont High school-EsSt SIDE High
School game has shifted again.
1t now favors the lcemen in the
great battle to be staged at South
Side Park on Saturday afternoon
for the city championship. a
little over week ago, the East
sfders wero considered to havs
the edge. They were coming fast
and the tcemen were playing ra-
.ged ball, while the school spirit
was at low point. But the last
week seems to have worked Won
ders for Frank Ices men. A
series Of "thuse" meet nEs and
prayer meetings have put new life
IN the bunch. They went out to
South Side Park Saturday after
noon and displayed some real
football. outplaying the Grafton
High School team, n good organ
izatlon, in all departments OF the
game and won By a count Of Z to
10. II Ice can keep his men on
edge this week. he should have
The advantage over Carnage in tho
hlG game, although East Side still
has her wonderful fighting spirit
and will have a great crowd Of
loyal. rootcrs m hand 10 help har
men on the field.
East Side rrIpFed
The Charleston same on Sat
urday brought several injuries n
the East Side squad which may
prove costly on Saturday unless
the injured men can get back ~
shape for the big game. East Side
played Charleston to u staudstill
during the first half Saturday.
In the second h<if Ganage sent
in great number OF substitutes
and Charleston ran wild to tho
tune of 80 to 0. Du:tng tho first
;wo periods three OF the East Side
men were badly bumped. Dean.
who was playing center. got bad
/ bump: Eeutzy, a backfield man,
suffered badly 4prained ankle.
while Captain Stealey, lad an old
luIulS W MS Nlp nlhuoHGNt ht
these men arc in rather poor con.
dition today, according to reports
from the East Side. and It " Il bc
u miracle Il they are able 10 D.
,, in top form for the championship
contest. 1t Is unfortunate for the
East Side thata they bad to face
Charleston SO soon before the
Fair1nont game, but there Is no
use to worry about 1t now. as the
GANG has been played and tho re-
suit must stand.
Both Ice and Carnage will start
this afternoon to prepare for the
one big. battle Of the season, and
it Is likely that but ono or two
scr,mmages sessions will be held
during tho week. Both coaches
will likely handle their men with
care to guard against injuries, and
will spend the week in working
out some special, plays for the
championship tilt. Tho players
will also have some long MISSIONS
on fundamentals.
The rooters will havo Their
workout this week also. Several
"thuse" sessions viii be held on
both sides Of the river and the
students will be just as highly
piched for the contest Saturday
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
Special Service on Indiana Game

virguan the city excellent
service the cIncnpaWest Virginia game Cincinnati last
Saturday play By play OF tho
Just fast the plays made the Ohio city Next Sat
urday West yrgnln will be playing her first In
with Western Conference Indiana played
Bloomington. The West vrgnIan will again have play by
play service for the local fans and is invited
the office and get the benefit of the play play
Associated Press WIRE which generally
D. M. will kept until O'Clock order get the
final football all country THIS will
give The West virgnan the complete football service
Blble. 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

with Syracuse. However, 1t WIS
the defeat of Penn and not an un.
expected victory that took the ba.
con this trip. Alabama came up
from the Southland and outplayed
the Quakers practically all through
the game. winning by score of 0
to and handing Penn her first de.
feat Of the season on the new sta
dunn lot. Following the victory OF
Pom over the Navy, all the dope
was that Penn would win the con.
test without any trouble, but the
dope was wrong again. 1t. strikea
me that the Penn.Alabama game
may well be put on the same basis
as the West Tirginia-Washington
and Lee contest, In which West
Virginia was fortunate to get away
with a tie score. In that game West
Virginia was suffering from the re.
action from the great Pitt victory
and In the game OH Saturday, Penn
syivania was no doubt of form aft.
or the great victory over the Navy
the previous week. Pennsylvania
certainly has a better team than
Alabama, but they didn't on Sat.
urday. think that the score Of
the PItt.Penn game next Saturday
Will indicate that Penn simply SUI.
fered an of day against Alabama,
Pitt should win, but the battle will
likely be close and hard fought al
the way.
a Great Victory.
The defeat of Lafayette by Wash.
Jeff on Saturday was great sur.
prise to many, although It was Nor
to the writer. told Bill Kline
down at the Watson Building on
Friday afternoon that thought
Wash.Jetf had an equal chance with
Sutherland's men. Bill thought |
was trying to get into the Joke
book, but l was in earnest about
the matter. The biggest thing
about the victory of the Presidents
Is the manner in which they came
back after being apparently whip.
ped to a FRAGILE In the first two
periods. It shows lot OF spirit
and fight, and shows that the Red
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
LOUISIANA MEETS
RUTGERS TOMORROW

NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-The toots
ball squad Of Louisiana state Uni.
versity was expected to reach NeV
York today for the contest tomct y
row with Rutgers at tho Polo
Grounds.
AS a result of injuries to seyerati
regulars in recent games, Coacd
Foster Sanford OF tho New Bruins.
wick, n. j., eleven. has been forced,
to alter bis lineup for the clhsnA
with the sOutherners, who willmaIti
their first appearance in the north.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
AUTO RACING DRIVERS
TO FORM ORGANIZATION

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Automo-
bile racing drivers are planning o
national organization headed BY q
director with authority to protect
their interests such as held by
Commissioner Lands OF baseball
Barney oIdfield has been mention
cd as the head OF the organization.
Tommy Milton. a leading driver
for several years, is said to be one
OF the leaders in the plan for n
convention OF drivers early in
January to effect definite organi-
cation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
By BILLY EVANS,
What about California?

What about California?
Football enthusiasts in the east
arc already asking that question.
Californta's sudden rise to fame
in the football world has caused
Coach Andy Smiths eleven to be
a much'talked.aGout aggregation.
Last year California was known
as the wonder Team" at presen.
that title will hardly apply, as a
number OF stars have been lost
through graduation, and the ability
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

wonderful back field. The line is
rather uncertain. 1t may develop
into one of the best California has
ever had. Several of the forwards
have great promise but have yet TO
prove their worth under tire.
Brick" Muller Back.
The famous Brick" Muller is
still on the job. Nisbet, whose re.
markable punting featured the
work of California last season. is
back. In addition Coach Smith has
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

as the players Themselves. II VIII
BIO worth going miles to SEQ the
game between the two r,vdb
elevens. Tickets for tho gaul6
went on sale today and more than
1000 fans will likely witness tha
contest, exclusive Of Tom Con-
nell.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

When the Pennsylvania-Alaba-
ma score came In Saturday night,
Spears leaned heavily on the bos-
ON of Nate Cartmell, extracted a
handkerchief from his pocket and
went through the business of wIp-
ing tears from his eyes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Plnkuey got a badly cut lip
when he smashed into Clncla-
nati man near the goal line. Ho
went down for the count, and
while he remained in the game for
several plays afterwards, he didn't
remember much about them. The
Cincinnati player also took the
count on the play. From the press
box 1t looked as II Quarrels had
made the tackle, and 1t went that
way over the wires.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Since the Wush-Lee game, The
West Virginia squad seems n
have the right idea. They think
every game Is the toughest battle
on the schedule. There will be M
trobule during the remainder OF
the season from Understanding
a rival team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Berkey, Nichols, Erb, Morrison and
Clarke.
OF the new performers the most
promising are spaulding. half
back; Perry, rullback; Gallagher,
center; Beam and Witter at tackle.
Coach Andy Smith Is decidedly
optimistic. He feels that with six
members Of last years wonder
team In the lineup, no should be
able to develop another eleven that
will win the Pacific Coast Confer.
enCe championship.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Coach Andy Smith, never inclined
to be boastful. says California will
again demonstrate its superiority
by winning another western cham.
plonshlp.
Stanford is an uncertain factor.
The eleven will largely he made ur
of green material 4 trio OF last
year stars remain: Wilcox, Ludeke
and Captain De Groot.
California will again present a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

russ" Meredith is looking for.
ward TO the Virginia game. He ex-
poets to bump few southern
gentlemen quite vigorously that
day.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Purity Jim" Quinlan said he
knew all along that Huntington
would beat parkcrsburE High
School. This qualities Jimmie for
the 5 .. m. Experts Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George T. Watson
drove TO Cincinnati for the game.
Mr.. Watson says that he will have
business in Bloomington next
Saturday afternoon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
Still eoInn On.

> hFnlSE paFtlt5
continued TO fea.
ture the gridlrcn
season last Sat
urday as tlloss
who have look
ed o v e r tho
scores for thl
day are fully
aware, and, as
on the previous
week, the Uni
versIty Of Penn.
sylvantu headed
the field, along
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Mahrt played a great game. He
Is looking better every time out.
He should be just about right for
the Turkey Day battle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

The street car fare in Cincir-
natl is s cents. which shows that
Fairmont Is not the highest priced
trolley city in the country after
all. I'll say one thing, the service
here Is a lot better for less money.
than tho one in the Ohio town.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Thesclass rush between the
aslyes was a hectic affair. The
F'reshdes won the battle by send
~ n o regiment Of fresh troops
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06
Coach optlmIstIe

OF their successors is still uncer.
tain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

. EXPERIENCE AND ABILITY
ARE WELL MARKETED IN THE
WANT ADS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

George McLaren, the former
Pitt star. Is making good at Gin
ctnnati. He is making the beet VI
the material and has the respect
and confidence OF every man on
the squad. II he stays there a
couple OF years more he will turn
out a winning team
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

Merriman Of Geneva, who was
umpire, has a son playing on tho
Geneva team. When the Pitt score
came In, he remarked: Gee, my
kid said they were going to give
Pitt a hard game" Merriman
finished his seasons work as an
official so far as West Virginia Is
concerned on Saturday. He has
worked several games this season
for the Mountaineers and has
Away given satisfaction Next
Saturday he will be one of the Of
ftcials in the Dartmouth-C Cornell
game at the Polo Grounds.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

The University Of Cincinnati
has some wonderful buildings aud
a good field with concrete stands.
The spirit is good there. The
rooters kept plugging away all
through the game, and when it
was over they stood and sang the
college anthem
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-06

All the West Virginia bunch
was glad to hear that wash-JeR
won from Lafayette as 1t will
mean that much more to West
Virginia when they trounce the
Red and Black on Turkey Day.
Sure they are going to beat them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

New strapped pumps and lace
oxfords in very attractive mod
els. Black OF. brown cali, ooze,
patent feathers and combine
tons ;i,sss:isS
Second Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
TEMPLABs AND sHRINERs
LEAVE FAIRMONT EARLY

With the adjournment of the
Grand Commandery, Knights
Templar of West Virginia, at noon
yesterday, the visiting sir knights
began to leave the city. A large
percentage, of course, remained
here yesterday for the Shriner's
activities.
Yesterday at noon the ladies
who accompanied the Templars
dined at he Y. W. c. A. cafeteria.
They were headed by a band.
Gus Watkins, veteran Mason.
Fairmont declared yesterday that
it has rained every time Knights
Temp1ar conclave has been held
here since 1874.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19

complained. aBont those tests.
How did 80 Ioolz ( n
sttiit..ssYouEwerea dorabl everybody
simply rayeds about you! sss
Fact. Mrs. bruce. You outclass
ed even Alma Daley In that Palm
Room scene. No, but seriously:
it was you: first, Miss Daley sec
ond. Fanny good third. the field
nowhere"
We'll, it's hard TO believe, but
II you mean it, the Culps and their
camera man would seem to have
been right.
Right about WHAT" Lontaine
earnestly wanted to know. I,
would screen well. as they put It,
Mr.. Culp made-me an offer. as we
were leaving, to act with his wife
in her next picture.
Lontaine's eyes widened into a
luminous blue stare; and. abruptly
as if to hide the thought behind
them, he threw away a half
smoked cigaret and. helping him
self to another, bent forward,
tapping it on thumb-nail
Really, dearest? How price
less! And what did you say to the
creature?"
"Oh, 1 was kind but firm.
Ben Culp's a big man in the
cinema game" Lontaine COM
mented without looking up. "If he
says you'd make hit. you might
do worse than listen to him That
is, of course, IL you should ever
think of taking a flyer in the mo-
tion-picture business"
I'm not even dreaming Of such
a thing. Why, it's absurd"
Then you're the modern mir
acle, Mrs. Druce-a woman with
out either vanity or secret am
bition to be a cinema star" Lon
tain laughed and lazily got up
-. But il you'll excuse me now,
I'll arrange matters with the con-
ductor and porterS."
The door was behind Lucinda's
shoulder. Closing it, unless by
her, Lontaine contrived to ex-
change with his wife look Of
profound significance.
. Continued in Next Issue)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-05-19
nc. ID
! Mr.. and Mrs. John Gemas were
twisting Fleming Price a few days

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gemas were
visiting Fleming Price a few days
ago.
Mrs. Walter Williams and Mrs.
Ben williams were business visf-
tors in Morgantown last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. James Glenn and
son Elmo were visiting MI. anc
Mrs. John Phillips Friday evening.
Ben Williams purchased a new
automobile last "Wednesday
Jennie Jacobs and Carson Davis
were visiting Alcinda Phillips last
Friday.
Paul Price has been IL at his
home here for several days.
Moses Jacobs was business
visitor at the home OF Mr. and Mrs
T. F. Price Thursday evening.
|. Mrs. Fannie Morris and son Her-
man were visiting Jennie Jacobs
Toe Morris was a business visit
tor at the home of Hays Morris re-
Gently.
we're business visitors at Morgan
town last Friday.
Fannie Morris was visiting at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. John Phillips
last week.
Laudia Phillips was a business
visitor at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
James Phillips on Thursday of last
week.
MI. and Mrs John Gemas Were
visiting Mary Jane Moran few
DAYS ago.
The farm bureau members held
their monthly meeting at the Kin
cafd Schoolhouse Wednesday eve
ming The next meeting will be
held at Halleek the second Wednes-
day in June.