davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
OHIO GAME MEANS
WORK FOR SPEARS
Battle Saturday Not Easiest
Thing in World for
Mountaineers.

MoRGANTowN, Nov. 22-Un-
less the unexpected happens the
West Virginia University squad
will be In far better shape for the
W. & ]. battle a week from to.
morrow than It was a year ago. A
streak of bad luck cost the Noun
taineers the Rutgers game last
fall crippled several regulars for
the all-important battle with the
Presidents. II 1t Is humanity pos
slble TO prevent a reoccurence Dr..
c. w. Spears is out to accomplish
the feat.
indicated and with their goal
line increased since October 21--
just a month ago-the now high
ly-touted Mountalneers are to
meet the tough Ohio University
eleven here this Saturday after
noon. Coach Spears will have his
whole squad. including freshmen.
available for this game but ~
must exercise great care In the
selection Of the men he intends to
use against the sturdy Buckeye:
who are recognized as the strong
est team in the fast Ohio Confer
ence.
Coach Spears took a long
change in the Rutgers game,
which came the Saturday before
the W. & ]. battle, last year and
started his second string men
against the Scarlet. Two bad
breaks" gave the New Jersey
eleven two touchdowns and in an
effort to win the Mountaineer
leader had TO call upon his reg
ulars in the last half. The result Is
we'll known, Rutgers early lead
was too much for the Spears reg
ulars who were roughly handled
and far from being In good physi-
cal condition when they faced tbs
Presidents here five days later.
Spears problem this year is
Just as difficult. Ohio must be de-
feated II the MountaIneers are to
keep their slate clean bit It is
equally imperative that many Of
the first string candidates must be
"nursed" along. It is taking big
chance to use Martin, Ekberg,
Nardacci, Simon, Captain Mere.
dith Phil Hill setron, Graham,
Tallmnu. and other regulars but
since the Buckeyes cannot hope to
be trimmed II the Varsity men
are kept on the bench the neces-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
FairveW Squad Members Real NIountaineers
Cykologee Big Factor III
Football Authority Says
o. Dote, III for Several Weeks Out Of Hospital Now and
Gives Views on Roper, Warner and Tad
Questioning to Fairmont

sympathetic and the other Is sim
ultaneous. Neither Of EN- meau
anything. Early this fall Bill
Roper tried out the simultaneous
stuff. He says to the rioters and
team at Princeton: "Hell's bells,
boys, nobody amt going to beat US.
We won't be beat, 50 we can't
beat" And what's more they
won't. Down at Yale Tad Jones and
the authorities said: For the love
Of Pete don't ever bet on
US to win big game. 1t makes US
nervous to have a chance" So
the Yale rooters veered before
every big game, and also after ey-
cry big game, and for all We know
they'll BIO weeping after the Har-
ward game.
Pop Warner also believes in the
simultaneous cykologec. BeftE'o
the ". & j.. game last Saturday,
he called the boys into tho private
hur room and give EN- a dunk Of
stomach bitters to make 'em hit
ter and Sourcastic and then he
says: What does NeaIe know
about coaching a football team ,
Not thing" Score 10 to 0.
am goiu gto Fairmont tonight for
fresh supply Of liquor. Meet me
at Slack's afterwards.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
'TEANIWORKSO OUT
ONBIGM0UNTAIN
FIllRINEXT BATTLE
Lack Of Experience Greatest
Trouble With Coppmen
This Season.
sy LARRY

Coach copp doesn't have TO wor.
~ much about keeping his men in
good physical condition. The ball
sard where the boys practice Is
shout d mile and a bali iron, the
dressing room and Is located right
~ on the top Of Mountatneer.
81 the TINE the boys tramp back
md forth from the field they have
developed a good wind. The park
may not be that far from the
dressing room, but It seemed that
far 20 me yesterday afternoon as
I battled along in the face Of a
stiff breeze.
The Fairview aggregation Is not
making any wild predictions about
the game with Fairmont High
school, hero on Friday afternoon,
hut the squad is going through a
hard drill each afternoon with
much earnestness and will be out
TODD the best possible in the clash
With the Tcemen.
copp does not have a great
amount Of material to work with,
only about sixteen or seventeen
men, but they are all fighters. His
line e fairly husky, but his back
field rs light, The fact that the
boys have had little experience in
football IS the biggest drawback,
although the team has been max,
ing a good showing for the first
eeason In football.
When the team lines up against
the Icemen on Friday. the endA
viii likely be taken care Of by Ma
son and Jones; Underwood and
McElroy vii be at the tackles
Maness and wyer will be the
guards and Dodd at the center Of
the line. Michael will be the quar-
terback at the start Of the game,
with Lewis and German at the
Halves and Gump at fullback.
a large crowd of Fairylew fans
wfll come along with the team,
which Is booked to arrive here an
hour or two before the kickoff.
There willbe plenty Of noise at the
battle. Gopp spent considerable
time yesterday afternoon with his
Placement kickers, and IL the Fair.
view lads get within range, it is
likely, that they will try a goal
rom the field by this means.
o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
HOPpE REGAINS rIrI,E.

NEW YORK, Nov. 22.-Willie
Hoppe Is again the 1872 balkline
billiard champion. He regained
the title last night in the Anal
match Of the international 1872
balkline billiard championship,
beating Jake Shaefer, title holder.
500 to 2S3. He won last nlgnt
in the twelfth inning with an IN
finished run OF loo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

THE BEST MAN FOR THE
JOB? FIND HIM BY A WANT
AID.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
DECLARES LABOR HEAD
SENT CANADA $5O,0DO
Fund Was to Fight ~'0ne Big
Union" Move, Says Witness.
at Detroit Trial.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
DETROIT, October ia check for
C$50.000 was sent to the Trades and
Labor Council of Canada by Allen E.
Barker. former international presi-
dent OF the maintenance of way work
ers' organization, for the purpose of
fighting the "one big union" move
ment. according to testimony offered
by the union in it's suit to recover
100000 Mr.. Barker is alleged to have
mlsappropriated.
George Seal. former grand secre-
tary-treasurer, testified to the $4,000
check, stating it was his understand
ing the money was to be used to
strengthen existing labor organiza-
tons in the dominion and to combat
the propaganda for a union of all Or
ganizations which would have dis
rupted the brotherhood.
Other witnesses gave testimony to
support the unions charges that
funds designed for organization and
other work were used by Barker in
real estate ventures. Thirty pieces Of
property in Detroit We're purchased
by the former president. it was al
! legged. During 191S and 1920, wit
nesses of the union testified, Mr. Bar
kcr received for special organization
Evening star., 1922-10-19
|CANADA EXPECTS
LAKE NAVAL PACT
No Particular Need for New
Treaty Seen, But Agree
ment Believed Sure.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special Dispatch to The Star.
| OTTAWA, Ontario, October 19.-
While there is no special enthusiasm
| IN Canada, and a good many poll
tlcians and newspapers see no need
for any new treaty to limit naval
| ornaments on the great lakes. it ap-
pears probable that the proposed
| agreement that Premier King and
Hon. C. P. Graham. on behalf of
Canada, discussed with President
Harding and Secretary of State
Hughes will likely go through.
Specific proposals in the draft
treaty are being treated as confiden-
tiai, pending the negotiations. but
IL rs known that the underlying pur-
pose is limitation. and in line with
secretary Hughes disarmament pro-
gram promulgated at Washington
last year There is every expecta-
! tion of an agreement being reached
ana a conference may be held in
Washington probably next month.
Lake-tO-Sca Pact Doubted.
That the agreement would cover
the st. Lawrence-Great Lakes navi-
cation scheme is doubtful. Although
that proposal is being pushed act
lively. nothing suggests that the gov
ernment here has given it any par
tlcular consideration.
To Canadians there is nothing new
In the announcement that Canada, to
a greater extent than ever before.
| is doing its own leg Stating.
| However. the Canadian government
! IS not attempting to negotiate u
| treaty with the United States. mod
! ernizlng and amplifying the Rush
| BaSot treaty. without the Brit sh
| government being informed. The
| government some time ago made a
! draft of the proposed treaty in con-
Nention, and submitted it to the
! United States, but IT went through
| the channel of the British embassy
| at Washington. 1t is understood that
| the Br .ttsh authorities agree fully
! with the proposals and authorize
| Canada to go ahead.
| Would Name Minister.
The pending negotiations again
| bring up the question of a Canadian
| minister at Washington for whose
! expenses parliament some months
ago appropriated $4,000. The. only
| outstanding name mentioned during
! Gouln, present minister of justice and
, Il former premier of Quebec province.
| but it is doubtful if he would ac-
cept. The problem" said one
! authority to a representative of The
, Star, lis finding a man who is pre-
pared to spend $4,000 of his own
| money apart from his salary. There
| are not many +. c. Larkin (Can-
! ada's high commissioner at Loudon)
among our crowd
Evening star., 1922-10-19
STRANDED AMERICANS
TO Be BROUGHT HOME
$50 Will Sail October 29-Aid So
ciety to Assist
Others.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 19.-One hundred
and fifty Americans. who had become
stranded in Europe. will sail for home
on the steamship President Polk on
October 20. Their return is made
possible through the efforts of the
American Aid Society in Paris and
as result of notification by the
State Department that 1000 third
will be provided on Shipping Board
liners for citizens in distress on the
continent.
Three hundred more. it is expected,
will be ready to sail November 10,
and there are hopes that the re-
mainder of those needing help to get
home will be taken care of by the
end of November.
French officials have Shown a dis
position to cooperate in this work
to the extent of their ability. and it
is understood that the cases of a
score of Americans-some in confine-
ment and others under police sur
veillance because of the eXtremitieS
to which they We're forced by their
dire neceSSi itieS-Will be cleared up
through this movement.
The French authorities. it is said.
will release those held, turning them
over to committee of the aid So
ciety, which guarantees they will be
placed aboard ships.
Notice has been given that, after
this work is finished, organized re-
lief for the soldiers who have re-
manned here since the war and other
stranded transient Americans in
Paris, will cease.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

work checks totaling $4,000. These
checks, the union contends, were de-
posted to his personal account.
The testimony brought out that
when Mr.. Barker was removed from
Office more than a year ago, the union
had a membership Of 100000 and the
income from dues was $3,200.000 an
nuaily. The presidents salary was
$4,000 and fourteen grand vice
presidents received $1,000 each.
Evening star., 1922-10-19
HANIHARA MAY COME.
Suggested as japanese Ambassador
to Succeed Shidehara.

HONOLULU, October 19.-Masanoao
Hanihara, vice minister of foreign
affairs of Japan. is being considered
seriously for appointment as ambas-
sador at Washington, according to
the Nippu Jill, Japanese language
newspaper here.
The newspaper adds that Baron
Shidehara's condition does not permit
him to return to that post.
Evening star., 1922-10-19

nounced that It had appropriated to-
day, $4,000 to the Jewish joint dis
tribution committee and $4,000 for
NeaS East Relief. 1t also announced
that $4,J00,000 would be sought
through public subscriptions for the
1928 Chest fund and that no pro-
Evening star., 1922-10-19

vision was made for foreign relief
next year.
The campaign will start November
Is and end November 27. One hundred
and fifteen local charitable and civic
organizations will receive support
from the fund. This is five more than
last Year.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
FLApPERs TO BECOME wRECKs.

There is no use arguing with 3 tlap- per about the fOOlishness of her ways because she has no brains toward when to direct an argument, but 1t does seem as though her parents ought to sit up and take notice when it is shown them that in ten years she is going 10 become a human wreck in appearance IT she does not quit the Use ot cosmetics.
 Young women who habitually decorate their faces as though they were toy balloon exterior, are generally immune to any suggestion that their practice is inartistic and in had taste, or that they are making holy shows of them splyas-one cannot get under their hides for the reason that the hides are smeared thick with enamel that is iInpervi0us But now comes Dr. Love of Boston and undertakes to penetrate a little of the covering m an address on skin diseases, by showing that the IidUDtI OI lOldy LIlh ilb VI h' hA'kb tiA~ Asiatic veil ten years hence if she does not want to be described as frightful, fat and forty He says physicians are alarmed over what our young women are to look like in few years hence if they do not quit cosmetics This is warning even confirmed ealsominer ought to be able tO understand but it is doubtful if it will have any effect. Any woman who has not sense enough to refrain from clustering her eoun- tenanee until she resembles j female circus clown has not sense enough to benefit by truth and good advice The poor silly things do not know that real men do not wans te marry painted bus want real sure-enough women
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
FOR SHERIFF AND COLLECTOR

We are authorized to announce Sam t. Mum as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Blake Dalrymple as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County. sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary
 We are autorized to announce Henry D Holloway AS candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county. sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary
 We are authorized to announce John Daley Parker as a candidate for the office Of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada County subject 70 the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Clyde Cox as a candidate for the office of Sheriff and Collector of Nevada county. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

And now the tariff bill is 70 he sidetracked for the bonus bill but later on there will be oceans of hot air spilled over the tariff debate, all of which will be nothing but partisan politics. as there is so little difference between the tariffs enacted by both old parties for years past as to make argu. ment about it foolish There is no such thing any more as a high protective tariff or free trade, either. Neither has had any place in legislation for the past fifty years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
MAN VERSUS GOD

old Kaiser Bill is not the only one who thought h. was in partnership with God iii running the universe. There are many millions of others who are swelled up big enough to be lieye they can and hsve improved upon the plans Of the Almighty Every saloon keeper, haptlegger and booze hound in the country is of that opin- ion God gave to man water 10 drink, and that is all He, did give him to drink. because he knew nothing else was 50 good for him to drink us water, SD He gave plenty of if, to man and beast. The beast has sense enough TO recognize this fact as true, and to stick to water but man has continually sought to pollHte that water and mix with it drugs and poisons that will paralyze what little brain he has. that will give him innumerable diseases. and finally kill him in the most hor- rible manner imaginable.
 All over the earth the streams run purt and healthful. the brooks purl and babble on their journeys to the sea, and the pure water gushes out of the rocks and springs, to quench the thirst of man and animal IL iS as free aS the air we breathe until man gets hold of .4 hN Lt,ff in n improve upon the divine plan by brew ing of q thousand dee0ctions, any one of which would he repndiated by any self respecting animal, as being unfit to take into the system. Man has all ways been just that same kind Of q fool Way back in the Bible days he was the same. and he iS the same to- day. The feasts and reYeIries of the Nero'S the Lucullons and the Belehaz- zars were the same drunken orgies that the Hollywood degenerates revel in today. Pass q prohibition law and man immediately begins hunting around for any kind of poisonous substitute he can find, from lemon extract to wood alcohol. anything that will make big enough fool of him, just as though he was not fool enough without frying his brains in a decoe- tion that would fry scrap-iron. God gave Us the creeks and the rivers and the springs, that we should drink water and plenty of it. The birds and the beasts rejoice that this is so, and drink their fill. Man, egotist enough to think he knows more than God brews brandy that no donkey would be fool enough to quail
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
FOR CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDER

We are authorized to announce Ed $. Gladden. as a candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder. subject to the action Of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce Fred Fuller e . candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder. subject to the action ot the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce k. II. tEp) Weaver ss A candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce A E. Mo Guire of Missouri Township. candidate for the office of Circuit Clerk and Recorder of Nevada county subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

public view, The list of namas oe given any time they are demans ed. Within the last few davs Texan was imprisoned by a indpa k cause he declined to tell who the ma, bers of his secret order We're VT are always ready to tell who o.. members are, although we arc ,o, proud of some of them, yet wa .,. always ready to give their names m. tree is judged by it's fruits and tb. church is willing to be judged by vh,. il has done It is asked why tho church has not destroyed the graz, crime wave sweeping over the land but this wave is not composed o. church members or Sunday school workers, but are of that class who do not go to the house of God on God,. day, but indulge in games, sports or idleness. Should they attend tha church and Sabbath school and read
 
 preaching the Gospel they would not be in the tolls of the law and would be living peaceab ble, honorable and successful lives
 We are told also that if the church would adopt creed that would ap peal to the common sense of tha world that the world would come ta the church and adopt this creed. We thought we had T creed that did an. peal to the common sense of the peo. pie. a> in any community you go you will find large per cent of the most substantial people belonging to the church and attending Sunday school and reading their Bibles.
 We thought General Washington was man If common sense, also General Robert F. Lee, Stonewar Jackson, Theodore Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson and multitudes of others representing the bone and sinew If the country bat they were all mem. bers of the church and if we do not appeal 10 the common sense of the people then we cannot reckon them as belonging 10 the common sense crowd. This charge will not stand, when VIZ consider who are in the church and who are supporting if.
 Now each one for himself should prove that he is q Christian and on the road to Heaven; as q Christian we must be such as the Bible re quires. We must believe in Jesus Christ as our Savior and Redeemor and, we must trust him alone for sal yatiOn, confess him before men and serve him with heart and mind and body No one should be mista ken about his own salvation but prove whether he is saved by the word of God not on any state of feeling, but let each one have a Thus Saith the Lord to prove that he is a child of God and citizen of the Kingdom of Heaven Faith is the great require. ment but faith must be proven by works and the outward life must be in conformity to the profession va make.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11
FOR COUNTY AND PROBATE JUDGE

We are authorized to announce 0. R. Mc- Daniel as a candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce J. M. Thomas as A candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada County, sub ject to the action of the Democratic primary.
 We are authorized to announce F. T. Kennedy of Bodcaw as candidate for the office of County and Probate Judge of Nevada county subject to the action of the Democra- tic primary
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The Perfect Christian Divine Way church of San Francisco and Los Angeles is in bad with the law of the land, for mixing up their husbands and wives as sort of community property That k not q Divine Way, but devils way. Nearly all these new sects have a harem attachment and their memberships are gathered from two sources-the ignorant and those who like that sort of thing.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The police officials and many on the force in san Francisco are being in vestigated by the grand jury for sys- tematieally receiving brihes from boot logging saloons for protection. That is what is going on all over the United States, and a, long as if is. bootlecging will continue 10 flourish
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

One alleged great artist says we cannot have good art or good music without drink. He was probably tanked up when he said it. It is highly absurd. The production of an abnormal mind must of itself be abnormal, and nothing abnormal Is good.
The Nevada County picayune., 1922-05-11

The vets keep on demanding T change of the law which shall permit light wines and beer That is the worst bunk vet. Just is soon as a iean goes to toolins with light wmeS and beer he switches to straight and strong whiskey in no time at all, And he knows it, and everybody knows it,