davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-08-09
Today's Cotton Market
PERSONAL. MENTION

Mrs. L. w. Woodruff and duLgL
Virginia, are visiting relative.
Wocd.utf.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
DR. BROONE HITS
SCHOOL COURSES
Curriculum Not as Effective as
It Should Be, He
Tells Forum
HAS 9 POINTS FOR PUPILS

The high school Curriculum ia not CO.
ordinated, nor IL It nearly as effective
as 1t should be. according to DR.. Edwin
s. Broome. Superintendent Of Schools.
lie spoke at a public forum In the audi
torium of the Germantown High
School.
Were It not for the prescribed
courses that are demanded by the small
minority Of students preparing for col
lege entrance, he said. he would sug-
gest considerable change in the course
of study.
atcs succeed and that the other half
merely DRAG along."I he said. DIR.
Broome did not confine his observations
to the high schools Of the city, but to
the system In general.
DR.. Broom's nine points for n per-
feet high school graduate follow:
First. The thorough mastery Of the
spoken and written English. :.
Second. An appreciation Of good
Third. A knowledge Of the history Of
the United States and of the countries
from which we have obtained our ideals.
Fourth. An acquaintance with our
democratic principles.
Fifth. An appreciation of music
and art
Sixth. A thorough mastery Of the
laws of health.
Seventh. An appreciativc grasp of
the sciences used in our industries.
Eighth. An acquaintance with the
duties and responsibilities of mother
hood for the girls and of pnrenthood
for the boys.
Ninth. A store of knowledge spc-
cialized along the lines of the future
career.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
-Che Daily Movie Magazine
RUTH ROLAND IS
TO APPEAR
IN TWO SERIALS
BY CONSTANCE PALMER
HOLLYWOOD, Calf

DUTH ROLAND Is TO make two sue.
~ cessive serials at United Studios.
Contracts for studio space and produc-
tion facilities have already been signed
in the Pathe Offices in New York. The
new picture will begin in about a month.
Miss Roland formerly filmed her ve-
hicles at the Hal f. Roach Studios at
Culver City.
just after Paul Powell. the Lasky
director, returned to the Hollywood
Paramount studio after having spent
some months in England. I saw Fred
Robinson, his assistant director. look
ing very critically. at n set which had
been built for the picture Mr.. Powell
was about TO start on. "Whatsa mat
tcrT' / asked, in my inanc way, for il
looked all right to me.
Cant have any white on the Set"
he replied. "It's one of Mr.. Powell $
rules. 1t takes the eye away from the
action And went away feeling
much wiser than usual.
Yesterday ! visited his set again. Mr..
Powell. after his greeting Of, "My pal !.
How bout? (Which makes every one
around wonder what he's talking about.
and also makes mo feel very proud. al
though I don't know any more than
they do-he continued. You ought to
have seen my white set last week.
Thought YOU never used white
well. Teller can change his mind.
cant he? This one was completely
white-and the only bit of color was a
delicate pink in some of the draperies
and china things standing around. Even
the actors we're in pure white, with
white makeup. 1t was just an expert =
ment. for the Photographic effect. Wait
till you see it," So I'm waiting. Sounds
very interesting. doesn't it?
Henrietta Crosman is putting on
Enter Madame" at our Community
Theatre here. Three well-known peo-
pie are in the cast-1tamsey Wallace.
dear Jimmie Morrison and Ramon Sa =
miniegos-1'vc been looking an hour for
the correct spelling of his name. That
probably isn't it. but it's my best. I've
told you about the play before. but
here's a good one about the audience.
1t was most select. 1t might even
have been called highbrow, with good
reason. Caught a glimpse Of John NJ.
Stahl, the star director at the Louis
y. Mayer Studio. and Of Ted Cloman.
J. l.. Frothingham's splendid director.
But right next to me sat another di-
rector. equally we'll known. He was
with very chlckenlsh looking person.
who slid down until the back Of her
head rested on the seat. She crossed
her legs. Fair enough for her. She
was quite probably nobody.
But her escort was a man who is
put at the head Of large companies.
with great sums Of money at his dis
posal. and with the investment Of his
hackers becoming success or n failure
oapnrIinD fn fbn IN which ho {
his brains. All this. however. has
nothing to do with the way he behaves
himself in Community Theatre. But it
does have a great influence on the minds
Of outsiders who see picture people for
the first time. Perhaps if Mr..
realized these things he would refrain
from talking during n performance: he
would not chew gum; he would not 81,
sideways in his seat: nor would HI
come back after the intermission will
an Eskimo pic clutchcd in his fingers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
NINE. GADSKl LOSES SUIT
Federal Judge Dlsmisses Action for
100000 for Alleged Libel

New York, March Il. - Federal
Judge Learned Hand yesterday dis
missed the 500. 900 libel suit brought by
Madame Johanna Gadski Tauscher
against the Chicago Opera Association.
Inc.
The action was dismissed on the
ground that the Court had no jurisdic :
ton. inasmuch as the plaintiff is not n
citizen of the United States and the de-
fcndant is a corporation without prin.
cipal Offices in this district under the
statute. -,
In complaint filed last month. the
singer asserted that the Chicago Opera
Company, In resembling n contract
under which she was to appear IN its
operas. gave as Its reason that she had
become unpopular because of the wai
activities Of her husband, Captain Hans
Tauschcr, Of the German Army.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

will speak tonight before the Fellowship
of the Pennsylvania Academy of the
Fine Arts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

The Sempiternal Flapper !: B,

And all the silly sages
ExpOstulated w and down
Through long, unnumbered ages.
Until this very day and date,
. When all the daily papers
Are full of jeremiads on
The cunning canton .crcpcrs
To bob the manc, to roll the hose
Are serious misdemeanors,,
And fie the skirt now worn so curt
BY sinful crepe de chiners.
But as Of old the Attic miss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Hotel Sherman Fined $4,000

Chicago. March IA. - Federal Judge
George 4. Carpenter today assessed
fines totaling $4,000 against the Hotel
Sherman. here. after conviction on
twenty six counts of violating the pro-
hibition laws. The fine was reduced by
Judge Carpenter from S25.0W to
$4,000 on pleas of attorneys for the
Hotel Sherman that it was the first
OffenSe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Appeal TO Lutheran Synod Head

York, Pa. March 14.-Members of
st. Johns Lutheran Church who petit
toned their pastor asking to be honor
ably released from further congrega-
tional obligations so that they might
begin the organization Of n new con.
gregation have carried their fight to the
president Of the Missouri Synod, Of
which Yhe local church Is = part The
pastos> Utilised to act on the release.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Church to Raise Memor,,,

CHURCH to Raise Memorial e...
a campaign for $4,000 g., w
Tully Memorial Church of Sbonnor nor IN
wss put under way last night tl1r,nsm m y
dinner in the gymnasium. They ean...
70 sa,Ga raise Sc tnis sum, plus an addition,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14
Defed Socratic reason.

Defed Socratic reason. \
our nappers nap regardless Of
Derision, blame, or teasin'.
Wnat though the press complain A..
-, Ana pulpits pound abovc 'cm? a'osa
Ihey'ii do just what they want n 4.
AS they have done the ages throuu.vs uv
And we can 60 TO thunder, too. 'usas
But, golly, how we love 'em,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-14

Dr.. Spaeth to Lecture
"Expression and Communication in
Art will be the theme of a discourse
by DR.. J. Duncan Spaeth. professor Of
English at Princeton University, who
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Egbert R. 1sbell, the University
Of Michigan's cross.country cham,
pion, has clearly shown this year
that great size and build are not
necessarily essential to a success
full athlete. -
Isbell, when in running trim
weighs but 115 pounds and Is q
slight youth who by grim determtn
alton and vigorous training has de
yeloped into the greatest barrier
in the west this year.
He was placed first in every run
he has entered at Michigan and be
sides shattering all his home
school records he established tho
best time that has been made In
the past ten years in the Western
Conference meet. Isbell easily led
the field Of go entries over the
hard Purdue course and running
in the face of a strong wind, fin
ished nearly as fresh as when he
started.
Isbell and his five teammates
won the Western Conference
championship this year. which Is
the first time Coach Farrell's men
have carried off the honors since
Michigan has entered teams In the
meet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
Pitt SQUAD OFF
TON|GHT0NTR TRIP
Sends Team Through
Final Workout Before
Long Journey.

\ PITTSBURGH, Dec. 21.-The
Pitt Panthers' preparation at home
for their intersectional football
game with Leland Stamford Unit
iversity at Palo Alto, Cal, on Sal.
,urday, December 80, is over.
Coach Warner yesterday put his
charges through the final session
Of toll on the hilltop, and dismiss:
ed them with orders to report IN
good time tonight to take the 9
o'clock Pennsylvania train for.
Chicago, the first stop ON the jour.
ney.
The boys were busy today pack.
ing up and bidding friends good.
bye. They are showing a lot Of
spirit, and are looking forward
with anticipations Of pleasure to
their trip, which they trust will be
eliminated with a victory over
the forces Of Andy Kerr.
The head coach gave the boys
a varied line of work yesterday
not a great deal of any one thing,
but a little OF many things. There
was a signal drill, formation drill,
running with the ball, kicking, use
Of the charging machine and a SGT.
ting.up stunt. 7N
The boys stood the work we'll.
There has been very little appar:
ent let down on the part Of tho
Panthers, and the earnestness
they have shown in the work OF
the past 10 days has been pleas.
ing to those who have ben priv.
ileged to watch 1t. It is generally
believed that there will be over.
confidence on the part OF the War.
nerites when they face their west.
.ern rivals, but that they wifi go
into the game In Just. the right
frame Of mind.
Inasmuch as the Pitt gridders
will be away from the city throug.
bout the holidays, there will be ad.
vance Christmas celebrations lin
the homes of those residing in
Pittsburgh today, while some OF
the lads residing out Of town are
anticipating visits from relatives.
Trainer Ollie DeVictor. a big fac.
tor in the success Of Pitts football,
will have a busy day, as he is
looking after the assembling Of
the equipment and assisting Man.
ager George Carson in seeing that
nothing is overlooked. Both will
make the California trip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
SCHEDQLEBROKEN
WHENLONG.DELAY
MIEESI|'AINGS UP
spearsInenE and sNittany Lions
on Same Train Out
otsPlttsburgh.
BY HARRY. sTANsRURY.

ieASsAsS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 21.-.
The west Virginia football squad
made good time In leaving Chicago
laat night and arrived here with.
out tnishap at an early hour this
morning
Leaving Pittsburgh Tuesday
night. the West Virginia Mountain
GERS onroute 10 San Diego to play
on Christmas Day, fell onto the
same train With the Pennsylvania
state Lion, en- route to Pasadena
% play on New. Years. While
Hugo Bezdels and Clarence Spears,
the fespectiye coaches, and Nate
caFtmell. and Bill Martin, the
trainsr traternized all the way
itto Chicago, as well as after ar.
rival there was little mixing be.
tween the players. Leaving Chicago
last night the squads were routed
ptit ON the same Santa Fe train,
but the Mountaineers drew the sec.
md section and preceded the Penn
stateFs on the third section Of the
same train BY about ten minutes.
Plans had mot yet been complet-
I'd ibis morning for the practice at
los angeles Saturday afternoon,
hut Il II Is found that no field is
available where % Secret workout
may be had at Los Angeles permits.
sion may be sought from the Tour.
liament Of Roses committee at Pas.
sdena, for tiiesuse Of their. stadium
or an ho1f Saturday afternoon.
This Is only ten miles out OF Los
Angeles and would be sufficiently
convenient for the Mountaineers'
purposes. although, Of course, 1t IS
not known with the West Virginia
parts Whether or not other arrange.
meuts can be completed at this
time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
.SANTA,CLAUS VISITS
EAST SIDE SCHOOL


+ Following tue presentation of
the program yesterday morning in
the East Fas.mont High School,
Eugene Hill, who played the part
of Santa Claus In the plaglet Civ
en-, and Jim Hanaway, as the an
noGncer, distributed gifts to mem
bers OF the faculty and friends OF
the school.
To W. A. Hustead. superinten-
dent Of schools in Union Inde-
pendent District, who prides him
self on his temperate habits, was
given an ash tray to match his al.
legged smoking set.
George H. Colebank, principal
OF The high school, was presented
with n lantern to assist him In
patrolling the high school grounds
on spring evenings. I. II. Carnage,
physical director Of tho school was
given a pair Of suspenders.
A leather travelling bag was
given to Harold Ridgley, who was
assistant football coach OF the
school last fall, and John McKin-
ney, who assisted in handling the
football season was presented with
a monogram umbrella.
Manager Funk Of the football
eleven was given a framed picture
in appreciation Of his efforts in
behalf Of the school in the various
activities OF the present term.
Following the presentation OF
programs in the various schools
Of the East Side Of the city yes
terday the schools OF that district
closed in observance Of the Christ
mas holidays and will not open
for two weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

| In q fifty while. the other man sat
in dazed sort Of way.
keep dat Innocent child right
whar he is, else he's goin' to get
killed the next time he tries any
of those fool stunts" remarked
Johnny as he trotted away.
ysg Peculiar Case.
When Tyrus Cobb became man.
ager, OF the Detroit team in the
spring OF 1921 there reported to him
IN San Antonio, Tex, training camp
Sammy Halt, an infielder. i,
Cobb liked Hale because he could
hit, but Hale.s fielding was the first
big worry Of the new manager.
Hale's hands were anything but
sure. He played ground.hit balls
badly and he fnmbled more fire.
quently than not.
Finally Cobb decided that Hale
was unable to field because the
glove he wore was too small. He
tried to induce Hale to adopt a
large, loose.fitting feeders glove,
but Hale stuck to his little brown
ora claiming that It felt more
comfortable.
Hale did not change gloves, his
fielding failed to improve AND DE.
troit released him soon after the
start OF the season.
Detroit still had claim on Hale.
but when a chance came to get
Herman Pillette and Sylvester
Johnson from the Portland Club
last winter for $40,0 600 cash and five
players, Hale became one OF the
five that Portland got and It is this
same player whom Connie Mack
has bought for his Athletics at a
fancy figure.
Since going to the coast he has
developed into a good fielder and
continues to slug the ball.
It might also be added that after
eaving Detroit Hale became a con.
lvert to the large loose.fitti1g mitt.
New York Times carries this
summing up Of the East versus
West situation:
"The 1922 football season in
the East is over and, happily for
some, almost forgotten, in the fur
West. however, three important
international games remain to be
played. The first Of these is sche-
duled for Christmas Day. when
the University OF Vest Virginia
will meet Gonzana University at
San Diego. Less than a week
later, or on December 80, the
University Of Pittsburgh. will en-
counter Leland Stanford Uniyer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

In. Ct1AttLES d, MOhhE1.
COLUMBUS, o., Dec! 81. - For
So years DR.. Charles B. Morrey
waited TO receive his varsity 20"
at Ohio State University. The
Ohio State Athletic Board has lust
awarded him his letter this fall at
the close Of the football season
along with "a Others,
DR.. Morrey, who is member OF
the Institutional force Of the de.
partment of bacteriology, pitched
and played the outfield on the first
Ohio State baseball team IN 1885
and 1899. He also played on the
first Scarlet and Gray football elev.
en- In its first contest, in May
slightly out Of season-of 1890.
Later, he left his halfback posi-.
ton to serve as manager and as.
sistant coach. When the first ath.
letic board was formed at the uni.
versity in 1890, he was elected to
that.
According to DR.. Morrey. word
signals were used In the Buckeyes
first grid games. Soccer was the
sport among the students until the
Rugby form OF contest was intro.
duced into the university just pre.
rtous to the frs INTERCOLLEGIATE
match.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Soldering e considered pro.
iession' more intricate than any
othor. 1t ~ harder TO teach than
law o. medicine. +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
LARRIOTS
81 LARRY
First Game.

First Game.
Warrington will open the basket.
ball season tonight with a game on
the Warrington floor with Parsons.
Warrington has some fine material
this year. and the fans are greatly
interested in the outcome OF the
battle this evening.
- Football Yarns.
Chester Smith says Coach Spears
OF the Mountaineers was talking
about the Washington Dartmouth
game at Seattle two years ago,
when Spears was coaching at
i Dartmouth. Spears said:
I'VE played on a field that was
ankle deep in, sand" Tubby said.
The Washington boys were used
to IL and knew how to run with the
footing SO treacherous, but my
team was lost. l.recall once when
lack Jordan, our quarterback, took
the ball on a wide end run. He en-.
circled the whole Washington team
and had clear field, but ran into
a patel, Of loose sand that sent him
sprawling. He scrambled to his
feet and started of again only to
fall for a second time. still nc
one was close to him aud again he
hoped up and started to run,
Down he went for the third time,
That was too much for Zach. He
jumped up, looked around a min.
ute and then thumped the ball
down on the ground, yelling to the
referee, This darn ball is down
right here and right here's where
we're going to scrimmage it.'r
Spears relates another. tale con.
corning Johnny Shelbourne. Dart.
mouths big Negro fullback, and an.
other Negro who was a star on the
opposing team. Shelburne,s. oppo.
nent ran toward the sideline on q
swing at the terminal with John,
ny, q terrific ..ackler, pressing him
closely. Near the side OF the fIeId
Shelburne launched himself on a
vicious tackle and both boys rolled
over and over only stopping when
the tackler and tackled slammed
up against the bench Of Dartmouth.s
rival. shelburne hoped to his feel
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

sIty at Palo Alto and on New
Years Day, at the annual Tourna-
ment Of Roses In Pasadena, PSnn
State will engage the University
OF Southern California in the final
big game OF an eventful season.
These three games will not.
OF course. have any bearing on tile
ranking Of the eastern teams
which take part. nevertheless The
East cannot help but be greatly
interested in their outcome. To
begin with 1t Is the most sweep.
ing invasion Of the West that the
East has ever attempted. With
three teams playing there Is every
possibility that one section or the
other will carry on the odd game
or make clean sweep. Only a
tie game, or. what Is only a far
fetched possibility three tie games
can prevent this. The result Of
these contests Is certain, therefore
to forge a new line in the old rlv-
airy between the East and West
While It Is true that events OF the
last two years have pretty
thoroughly exploded the ancient
arguments as to the superiority Of
either Eastern or Western foot
ball, they have not decreased the
rivalry between the two sections
of the country.
when California's wonder
Team crumpled UP before the at.
tack of Washington and Jefferson
last year, even the most enthu.
siastc booster OF Western football
was forced to admit that there
was no essential difference be-
tween the game as It is played
there and here, but that reallSa-
ton won't keep the Western root
ers from wanting TO win this year.
With these facts IN view It may
be interesting to consider what
the chances Of the three eSstL
ern entries are likely to be.
"As is always true where long
railroad journeys are necessary,
the invading teams will be al
slight disadvantage in the matter
Of condition. The warm climate,
too, is likely TO mitigate against
the Eastern teams. On the other
hand, the seasons records would
seem to point toward Eastern vic.
tories. West Virginia andtPLtt, two
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Of the strongest elevens on the.
Atlantic Coast. will meet teams
with only fair records In their
own section. LlttsA Is known OF
Gonzaga. but Stanford ihad3a dis.
appointing season and scored OMIT,
titty.slS points against eighty Tor.
Its opponents. On the face OF the
always unrealibable dope. Glenn,
Warmers great Pitt team should
score o handy victory here.
Between Penn State and the,
University OF Southern California
there appears to be more room Tor
argument. BeEdek's team MI
some Of its former prestige ttis
year. but tits still a pretty cir
eleven and Is sure to give 4 GOOD
opposition. All In all, the chances
Of the East look TO be briEnt
enough. and It will be a Distinct
disappointment II at least two 81
It's representatives are NOT sue.
cesstul in their quest for victory; Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21

Delay
Whit ~ regarded as delaying
the game and what is the penalty
II the referee believes a team 50
offendss
DELAYING the game is penalizel
by tree trial for goal. Any act
~ player which the referee be.
Heyes is unnecessarily interfering
With the progress Of the game, is
spiticient reason for penalizins
the offending team.
Running
y q player standing still re-
cetgcs d pass and Their takes one
step before shooting Tor the mas
Net IS! that act considered runnInS
with the bali?
n IS not 50 considered IL the
other foot remains In position on
the floor.
Circle
there any definite size as to
the circle N which the centers are
Stationed when they face off:.
The center circle shall have a
radirs Fof two feet and 1t shall be
@arlse IN the direct center Of the
door :
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-21
THREE sHiPs 1oERou1N,n.l

DETROIT, Dec. 81. -, ThrI Il
steamers carrying grain were ice.
bound in Lake Erie, lust below
the mouth Of hte Detroit Riy6rlt6s
day, awaiting the assistance OF
tugs and ice breakers, while three
other vessels were continuing
their battle against ice foes in
the St. Marys River.
None OF the ships appeared Ito.
be in danger and tugs may be-
available today to free them.