davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
FEW CHANGES WILL Be
Seen IN STATE TEAM
Spears Expected to Use Exactly tho
Same Lineup That Defeated Pitt
Last Saturday.

Morgantown. Oct. 1s.-(Spec!aD-
When the West Virginia eleven faces
Washington g. Lee at the KICKOFF OF
their annual clash on Laidley field.
Charleston, this Saturday afternoon the
lineup will Go practically the same as It
WAS at the start OF the Pitt battle last
week. Or. c. w. Spears has made sew
eral changes during practice this week
but for the most part he seems salts
fed with the combination which trim
med the Panthers and he Is likely to
call upon the same eleven men.
Possible Lineup.
This means that Tallman and Gra-
ham will be at the ends; Captain Mere
dith and Davis ut tackles: Setron. Ma
han or Ouarles at guards; Phil Hill at
center: Nardacci at quarterback; Elk
berg Mahrt or Simon at halfDacks. and
Martin at fullback.
Reserves Strong.
In addition to these men Coach Spears
has a capable string OF reserves that
he can use at any time without greatly
weakening the strength OF his team.
Just because he failed to use any OF
them against Pitt Is no singh that Bar
mum. Oliker, StInehicker. Phil Hill.
Hawkins, Fogert, Murrin. Pfleger and
other reserves are out of the running
They are etlll In the race. but since he
had no occasion to use them In tho Pitt
game Coach. Spears decided to give
them q rest "a well as save them Tor
future engagements
state In GOOD Condition
The Mountaineers should % In superb
nhysical condition for their battle with
W. & L., and their work this week has
hown that ivy propose to give the
Generals another licking. With such
Intentions have they been working and
INST ns soon as Coach Spears can sepa-
ratio them from their feeling OF over
confidence. they Will he ready to stop
,ho Lcxingtonian's winning streak.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
CROSS COUNTRY RUN
WILL Be HELD BY Y
Race Will Be Run Over Pive-Mht
Course-Entries Now Open To
All Rows OF Ohio valley.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT was made yestcrdty ny
physical Director II. S. CallOwhill, o.
the local Y. NJ. c. A.. that plans have
been ompleted for the holding OF the
second annual crOSs-country run on De
cember Q. Entries for IN" run are now
open and all boys IN the Ohio valley
are invited 70 enter. The blanks may
be obtained at the Y, all schools, or any
sportlng goods store in the city.
Tho course Is about five miles In
,.nrth The runners will leave the y
ana take tho National road 10 the Nj
wood road. Over this lane Of trof-
A. following tne ridge to the Warwood
Hish school. The clothes Of tho contest
ants will be left at the Y, from where
thew will be taken In automobiles to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

New One For Ell whitney.
DJEVER HEAR the ono one OF the
~ invading British golfers
pulled N the mateur championship at
Brookl,nc? Well. sir. hts sentiment was
all right. although his history wasn't
very strong. They say he went down TO
Boston bay TO taste the water to see
II II tastes OF tea yet. but he had been
reading UP on American history SO as
TO feel at home.
One evening after he had dropped out
OF the match there vas little party In
honor OF the Br,tishers. and some ono
dug into his private cellar to help mako
the Br;t.shers feel at home. This Brit
Usher In his speech revealed hts knowl-
edge Of history. anu said:
There IS one OF YOU Americans FOR
whom I am eally strong. I fawncy no
was raised In this town. HIS name was
Ell Whitney. the man who Invented Eia.
don't you know:
The 1stort Courteous.
nTEUTP HEAR tho one Bill
DJE'Gh Lanse pulled on the re-
porter? Well sir, that happened long
time ago-when his nephew. George
Kelley, was In short skirts and being
packed around one eastern trip with the
ball players. Bill was having a lot OF
FUN in addition 70 playing lot OF base
ball; IN fact, he considered the fun part
OF the game more seriously than he did
playing, and one Of the reporters with
the team wrote a story and gave him a
terrific lacing. charging him with rio-
!at!ng training rules, getting out or con-
dtion and hurting the chances or the
team by his conduct. Bill came across
the lobby. smiling sweetly. and APP
preached the reporter.
Good morning" he said. smiling.
Have you a lead pencil?"
Sure" said the relieved reporter.
reaching for the pencil
IT didn't want to borrow t." said Bill.
still smiling. II just wanted to see
whether you wore II out last night Or
not"
8tsh On Sport Educs6on-
DJFVFR, HEAR the one good old
Ao Bish Spalding pulled on
me7
Well, sir. maybe you folks have for
gotten the little Bishop, but years ago
he was one Of the best authorities on
sport In the country. He hated travel
ing. and used to make habit Of missing
trains He missed one at Cincinnati
once, and wired me at St. Louis to do
his work, as he would arrive late He
did
Let u.s." no said. go peruse an 20
tation."
So We adjourned. and after the nrst
sip Bish asked: Did you send the
s,ory?"
Yes"
Did you send the scorer"
Eyes"
Did you send my kind OF a storyr-
Yes. Pish.- replied. getting sarcas-
tic. II have written 50 many OF them
because You miss trains that I can wrtte
your kind better than my own"
Did you send my kind Of score?"
Yea carry your special score
blanks 50 as to send them when you
miss trains"
Did you send the score exactly IS
you did your own
No There wers two hits made
IN the game which beyond doubt were
hits. but I knew II you were here you
would score them as errors just to be
contrary. % I scored them errors In
your score and hits in mne."
Bishop slipped In silence for moment,
ana tihaf, asked: SS& -
How does It 80 to score intellisentiy
once7'
copyright. 1879. tho New York Evening
Aail)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
DJEVER STORIES
BY HUGH FULLERTON

DTvFP HEAR tho ono Sam Fell
LIZ II Ih' ton pulled? Remember
sam? Well. every one who ever played
football against him when he was the
best kicker IN the eastern college re-
members him. Anyhow Sam had just
been through a tough Yale-Harvard
xane He. walked the next morning
lifted up one leg. tried u. and said.
That's all right He invoiced himself
section BY section. discovered them In
working order. started to get up and
dropped back with a groan. His room
mate examined him and discovered =
black and blue spot about the size OF q
pocket handkerchief on Sans back.
Now when did that happenT Sar,
Inquired aloud. Il don't remember get
ting hurt-oh. yes. II was when that big
bur,y tulloack Jumped onto me With
both knees after I was down..
when was that" asked his room
nate ~ didn't see It."
Well said Sam. II don't remember
which period II was in-out II was tho
play before he was laid out cold"
Golf Gets Them
nIEVER HEAR the one Jess Gun.
~ ford. the Eolfinx cham
pton. pulled on the crazy man! Well
SIR. Il vas during one OF the big amateur
tourna ments and a nut got loose and
came 70 the course. He was a we'll ap-
pearing. we'll dressed sort Of fellow. and
seemed all right on some subjects. but
he had one set Idea. which was that
julius Caesar was not a man. bot N
eiKhty-horsepovsr automobile which
could run. swim or ny. He saw Jess's
kindly face and approached him. He
talked casually for q few minutes then
took Jesse aside and commenced to ex-
plain about julius Caesar and argue his
rather peculiar theortea
Say said Jess. hnaily tnterruptins
you may not have got that way from,
eolf-Sut you've come TO the right Gpot
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
FAST RACING FEATURE
OR GAINESVILLE FAIR
While no Records Wore Broken Horses
Mako Good Time In Three Races
On Rtrst Days Card

Good racing featured the opening day
program at the Barnesville Fair yes
terday at GAINESVILLE. Three races were
carded for the day and while no stand
Ing records were broken the horses made
good time and made the track the fea-
ture of the first days card.
Tho Fair directors have arranged an
other attractive racing program for to-
day. The horses running at GAINESVILLE
ara among the best in this section OF
the country and before the close OF the
annual event records are expected to be
shattered.
The summary Of yesterdays events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Tussels, OF the South Side, are
without q game for Sunday owing to the
cancellation Of tho N. E. A c. eleven
Of Martins Furry. The club would like
to hear from any frst-class 15o-lS6'
pound team in the valley for q game on
This date. For arrangements call
wheeling 377o-J or write W. E. KAISER
man, I2tS Jacob street Wheeling. W
Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
MADISON WINS

Madison schools soccer team defeated
Tlay yesterday afternoon by tho score
If 30 on the Bridge park grounds
Finan. Maidstone crack wingman. count
ID both Of tho schools points. The
anne was we'll attended by atUdeptS o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
COMMUNITY HIKE

Indications Mt the present time point
- the fact that tho weekly community
hike this Saturday afternoon Will be
one OF the best held SO far this season.
The mixers will leave the city building
At 1:30 o'clock and hike Into Ohio.
1.bo,. u.,n return IN the late afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

warwood and Union will have littie
argument all their own at Benwood.
From all Indications It appears a.
though the two will have to have ..
League OF Nations before the bataes
over,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

Bridgeport Is looking forward 70 thei1
game with Mingo with Interest Aa!W
1t Is possible that Smiths warr'oss BIG
a little surprise up their sleeve fof tne
up-ths-river invaders
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

According to tho looks on the faces
Of the Martins Ferry outfit they are
looking forward to their game Wtn
Fostoria this weekend with little con-
Germ. After the bad break last week
things do look bad for the Purple.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Will Arrive Friday.

without any publicity whatsoever
Linsly and Bellalre are working out
daily getting into shape for their little
enterta !nment Saturday at Bellaire. It
Is rumored there will be few changes
In the Red and Black lineup to see II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

BY the way where are the snaSks usst
usually select their all-vailsy salse-
tIon, about this time Of the year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
WON BY PRINCETON

West Point, y. Y. Oct 1s.-Soccer
football; Princeton 1. Army ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
S. s. 8. Il The Great Builder q Rsd'
Blood. Cells and Rheumatis0
Must Go! Just Try III

"Rheumstism, Ne! No. indeed. its
an Gone. every bit Of III ITS sunshine
and ioy for me now for the first time In
years. l feel . wonderful glory again n
the free motion I used to hare When ny
DAYS were younger. ! look at ny sands
and think Of the twists and swenings teey
used to have. ! bend way over to the
floor. haven't been abls 70 DO that IN
many years. I can thank 3. B. 5. Tor y
ali! To me II vas . rising suD OF JOY aea
liberty. Brothers and sisters In misery.
do not close your eyes aud think thar
health. free motion and strength are eo1e
from you foreverl II 10 not 70. ~ - hets
and now for ali Of you. s & 9. = Walt:
Ing to help you" There 10 reason W.
8. 8. s. viii help you. when you tncfesSe
the number Of your red-olood eels 1e
entire system underGoss q efsmenoous
change. Everything depends on blood.
strength. Blood which 10 minus sunicien
red.ceIs leads to . long list Of troubles.
Rheumatism Is one Of them. q. 3. "
the great blood. cleanser. blood. ouudeL:
systeia streucthener. nerve invigorstor. u
stops skin eruptions, too, pimplss, clheA'
heads, acne, boils. eczema. II ounos ~
run down, tired men and women, oeaull'
fles compiexions, makes the tesn nimel.
Start 8, s. s. today. II 10 sold at al drnS
stores In two sizes The larger Size oottss
n the more economical
SIS. &c Ee s;:.!y: ~ s e.:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19

MN, Motorist-Why don't you ask
someone where we aref
Mr.. Motorist-What difference would
:. ..,,.s rtvH r,inutAR from 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
aoRMAN GROOMING RED AND BLUE
TO WIPE OUT l4-7 DEFEAT
SUFFERED AT CHARLES-
TON LAST YEAR.
ipown-ataters Will Arrive Here Friday
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Remains
Silent,

When Charleston High schools Red
and Blue football team :rots out on the
Island Athletic field Saturday afternoon
German will present team that has
been carefully groomed for the Wheel
Ing baltic. The squad Will endeaVor
TO wipe out the two setbacks on their
record as inflicted by the Gold since
il920. Followers Of the game will re-
member that year when the crack
Charleston OUTFIT came to wheeling
and were lucky to get away with
tie game. Last season Wheeling went
TO Charleston where they defeated Cor
mans crew l4-7 in hard fought game.
This year Charleston has no plans TO
! let anything like that occur again and
will be out to revenge their former
| losses.
Will Arrive Friday.
Announcement was made last night
that the DOWNSTAIRS will arrive in
Wheeling sometime Friday. 1t Is pos
s!blc that they may arrive In the morn
! Ing IN which case they will in all prob
ability workout In the afternoon on the
Island. German has yet 10 name the
men who will make the trip to this city
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
CHARLESTON SEEKS FOR REVENGE
IN GR|D|R0N BATTLE SATURDAY

thu defense will Be able to stop inc
Cadet backs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Sik-Beckett Battle For European Heavyweight lite

BY the time this tournament Is over
you'll have plenty OF company.
New One For Ell whitney.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-19
Docs roa1f

II your shaving cream does those things.
keep on using it If it does not, then try
ours. In our mutual interest give u . hear
ing. Cut out the coupon now.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Fancy Pork Cuts

Fresh Shoulders, 4, to 6 lbs.
10. 49,. Ioc
Fresh Hams, 8 to- 10 lbs,
Smoked HAMS 8 to 10 lbs,
ID. CSC
Pork Loins, whole, lb. .22c
Pork Loin Roast, half loin,
10. -......S ..t.... .Z4e
Loin Pork Chops, lb. -. .2sc
Lean Pork Chops, lb. -. .2lc
All Pork Sausage Meat, lb. zoe
Pure Hogs Lard, lb. ...... Use
Fresh Spare Ribs, lb. .lse
Sliced Breakfast Bacon, lb.33c
Bacon, strips, half or whole,
IN. [SC
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Some Interesting Ways
of Earning Money. !.
New Ways. to Deco
rate E a ster EGGS.
Maps Of D ) u g h 4.
Mending Sheet Music.

Bows and girls are always inter-
ested in practical ways to earn spend
ing money. To them. 1t is like going
into business. which it really is In
way, as 1t teaches them business
methods by actual experience. The
following methods for boys and girls
have been we'll tested and are plans
that any boy or girl can carry out
after school hours and on Saturdays.
Parents should encourage the young
folks to have a little business" OF
their own. so that they will be in
dependent as regards spending money.
Clearing House.
A short time ago boy living in
Washington went from house to
house in his neighborhood and left at
printed his name with the words:
'Clearing House for Neighborhood
Needs" and his address and telephone
number below. Also at every door ne
asked whether there was any second
hand material in the house for sale
or anything that the family wlshed
to buy, any help wanted orsany per,
sons who desired work. He explained
that he took orders to buy or to sell
anything He guaranteed to get some
one to cut the grass, do the scrubbing.
care for the baby. clean the rugs,
shovel snow or do any other neces-
sary work. If any one in the house
steady or occasional employment. he
would undertake to find somewhere
the kind of work wanted, charging a
clearing house fee." Of course. He
was, it appeared, an employment pu-
reau. a secondhand exchange agent
II
Several men and women VINO dio
not know the boy took the trouble TO
make inquiries about him, and found
that he went to school regularly and
ran his business in the afternoon
He had an office in his home. with
a roll-top desk and a telephone. and
he was making a fine amount OF
spending money. He said he was
going to work up a real business that
he could give all his time to after
leaving school. A hundred families
in his neighborhood relied on him to
do a score of things for them. They
telephoned him about their wants and
he Supplied them. Twenty boy school
friends and a number of girl chums
of his sisters were his lieutenants and
looked to him for opportunities To
earn spending money for themselves:
When some one who was interested
by the novelty of the idea asked the
boy how he happened 10 start the
clearing house, he said:
About two years ago my mother
wanted me to sell her old washing
machine for 81. She gave me SO
cents and told me to have few lines
put in the want ad' section of the
daily paper. so l did, and in addition
to doing that l called at about fifty
houses. and finally, found woman
who wanted to buy a secondhand
washer and who was willing to pay
IS, so I sold it. gave mother 81 and
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Fresh Fish Specials

Whole Cod Fish, for boil
ing and baking, lb. lie
Steak Cod Fish, lb. lille
Fresh Founders, lb. lie
Fancy Salt Water Trout,
gutted, lb. .12e
Fresh Herring, lb. .1oc
Fresh White Perch, lb. Use
Salt Water Oysters, qt. .4oe
Evening star., 1922-03-17

wool crepe-costume.
Crepe dresses are often made with
lace yokes, tbe lace being OF the
same color al. s.the crepe.
Light gray: ratine is cophined with
tangerine ratfhe to make h charmin- :;
outdoor frock,
Large hats, show a tendency to b.
much trimmed, while the smaller hl's
are very simple I'm design.
A three-pfece costumN Of white 81: H
ratine includes a gathered cape wrai
with a collar of slynx.
A frock of Egyptian red crepe Ron =
is belted with narrow girdle "i
blue satin and metal rings.
Scroll embroidery worked in sol.
tache distinguishes the vest an
sleeves Of brown silk model.
The peasant type OF overblouse ls
made of white wolfe or crepe de chin
with gavly embroidered collar and cuff
An afternoon frock of dark blu
crepe satin is trimmed with bands "i
gray satin ribbon studded with mai
heads
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Fads and Fashions.

Self-fabric flowers and bands OF
shirring are favorite trimmings for
spring dresses.
A typical dance frock has the long
fitted waist. full skirt, and panel
front and back.
The long coats are quite likely to
have wider skirts. and some are dis
tinctly circular.
Narrow silk braid studded with nail
heads is used as trimming for the
popular cape.
cially since the cape has come into
such prominence.
!! A sport dress of castor-color hoRpe-
spun has collar, cuffs and belt of
French blue cloth.
The quaint sleeve puff of finely
tucked Georgette crepe is shown on a
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Health and Thrift in the Home

sew the manila cover and tho rnusie
together where they fold, and tie
neatly and firmly with the linen
thrSad on the inside. If there 10 one
single loose sheet OF. the music bind
its inner edge with the cheeseciotn
Write on the manila cover the name
of the selection and the composers
name.
Charge about ten or twelve cents
for binding and mending each sneet
of music. The manila paper and
that you will have a good prohe even
at that low price.
TO Model Maps From Dough. +,
Dough is as good as clay for
modelling maps, and it is easier 10
get, especially on "a rainy day, when
you don't want to go out for clay.
Dough has another advantage over
clay. After seacoasts have been out
lined, mountain ranges and plateaux
raised, the curving effects OF ths s
rivers shown and lakes formed. the
map may be dried overnight and
painted . the next day with water
colors, blue for. the streams and lakes
and sea, brown for the deserts and
barren mountain tops and green for
the fertile grazing and agricuiturai
viii become a fascinating study II
you model these colored maps OF
dough, The location of rivers. cities.
states and towns will be quickly I'M
pressed on your mind and VIII stay
there. The best dough to use TO make
these maps is made by mixing one
| part of cooking salt and two parts
Of white -four with a very little water
and kneading it in the hands like
! modelling clay. Half cup OF sait
and one cup of -four will make a fair.
sized map. You WILL need a smooth
| board to work on and a small. na'
stick for outlining the map and draw
| ing in the lines and names.
To Decorate Easter EGGS.
1t is easy to make raised decora-
tions ON eggshells. whether the con-
| tents Of the shells have been removed
| or not. The first step in the work
, is to draw with a pencil the design
| or lettering that you wish to make on
the egg. All you need to do Is to
simply make an outline and the lead
! ing points of the design. which may
be rabbit. a duck. chicken, or any
/ simple lines or curves. If you can
draw at all, cut a picture OF q rabbit
duck or chicken. or whatever yot
| want to use, out OF magazine, hoic
it on the egg and draw the outline
sign will have to be a small one
| so that you can easily hold it IL
place while you draw. All you wan
is the outline. Now melt small
quantity of candle wax in a shallow
pan and let it set little. but while /
still is soft take it out of the pan ant
spread it over the design on the egg
II you have trouble getting the wa!
to stick. touch it here and there will
the heated blade Of q penknife. Nov
take vinegar enough to cover the egi
completely. and soak the egg in thi
for half an hour. or perhaps an hou
and a half. according to the strength
of the vinegar. At the end OF tha
time take tho egg out and then pee
off the wax The design viii the
/ f6r-tffe acid of,the vinegar sWal hav
eaten away thSSuncovered part of tn
shell and left untouched an1y tina
part which the wax covered
Evening star., 1922-03-17

Hurry mother! A teaspoonful of
California Fig Syrup today may
prevent sick child tomorrow. If
, your child is constipated, bilious,
feverish, fretful, has cold, collie, or
if stomach IS sour. tongue coated.
hzsath bad, remember good
Evening star., 1922-03-17
Date Breakfast Dish.

Wet to a paste with a pint Of cold
milk a pint of sifted corn, meal and a;
tablespoon of flour, season with a;
teaspoon Of salt, then stir all, a little
at a time, into quart Of rapidly
boiling water.
Boil for half an hour, stirring fre-
ouently, then add pound Of stoned
and chopped dates and cook for i've
minutes longer. Serve with cream.
What Is left over can be cnE in slices
fried and, eaten with maritAirup.
Evening star., 1922-03-17
sSeos ii'ii'' ;;iIii 12sS.
Fine for Seasoning

Fancy Creamery Butter, lb.4le
Fancy Frying Chicken, lb. 3se
Fancy Stewing and Baking
Fowls, lb. .35e
Myrtle Leaf Nut Oleo,- lb. zoe
Finest Quality-Don't Pay
More =.
Evening star., 1922-03-17

:: The Housewives Idea
Good Substitute for a Pastry Bread

If you have no pastry board, or, do
not care to spend the money for one,
as they are rather expensive. you can
make a good substitute. 1t will be
inexpensive and even more conven-
lent Cut a piece of good quality
white oilcloth the size you want
Tack a pole "a piece of curtain pole
or broom handle will do) along one
end. After rolling your pastry on
this improvised board, it is easily
cleaned and may be rolled up and
put away. THE HOUSEWIFE.