davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

rig and win do some saving at G. w.
Hays place.
Mrs Rebecca Adams and son at
tended the baptizing Of Joe May at
Cherokee Saturday.
Henry Bryant was at G. w. Hays
Sunday.
Mrs. Stella Busch and Bessie Dalton
were at Z. q. Pinkerton's Friday
Mrs. Opal and Grace Hammonds at
tended church at Irish creek Sunday.
Leonard Adams makes his regular
trips down at Dennis.
Miss Lula Caldwell visited Opal
Young Saturday night.
III Sam Mcneil and wife and children
were at the wife's father, Frank Young
Saturday night and Sunday.
IA Mrs. Nancy Young was calling on
Mrs. RUDE Adams last week.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Clevenger has been on
the sick list but is better at this writ
Ing
Mira. Phrona Crabtree was at e. G.
Pinxerton's Friday evening.
Henry Young IL doing fine with his
new store at the Melvin Sparks old
stand.
IA Beatrice Hicks was visiting her cou-
sin Shirley Adams Monday.
4 Bro, Blevins will preach at Cat Sun
day morning. February 10.
The infant child Of Theodore and
Lora Hammonds has had pneumonia.
DR.. Gambill was called to hsee Lon
ME Young. who had a slight hemor-
rhage Of the lungs.
Charley Holbrook( Ralph's son) was
calling on Leonard and Willie Adams
Saturday night.
Mrs. Ranvilla Hicks and sister were
calling on Permelia Hays Friday.
SUNSHINE. 4
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
HICKSVILLE

The sick OF our community are no
better.
Columbus Evans is expected TO live
only a few days.
@. w, Hays is some better.
Prayer meeting is getting along fine
at Cat
There has been revival at Irish
creek conducted by Bro. Martin Berry
and others, Several conversions. There
win be bsptizing the FIRST Sunday in
March.
Hugh Hicks and wife and two chill
dren have gone 10 Vessie to visit their
father. VIM. Holbrook.
A. l. Hicks has purchased a saw
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

The Louisa High girls were no match
for the Ceredo heavy weights. The Ce-
redo girls were very tall and could
guard better in this way. Our guards
were very small. The Louisa girls
were very much disappointed when
they learned they were to play an in
dependent team instead OF high school
girls as they had expected
The game was witnessed by a fair
crowd despite the fact OF the Tri-K
club dance and other entertainments
given In town that night.
B The ceredo five had a hard fight for
their score. Both teams played a very
fast and interesting game. Bell played
guard unusually wels In this game.
The Ceredo guards held their ground
well and prevented the Louisa for
wards from making field goals. The
only nsid goal made for Louisa was
made by Bell. u guard. Wilson play
ID well at forward for Louisa. but not
having much OF a chance because OF
her heavyweight guard, Handley. The
Louisa five did not wake up in the
game until In the last half.
Wright. the Ceredo forward. played
fast and interesting game, making
most OF the points for Ceredo.
Louisa EiTis deserve much credit,
although they lost, they put up hard
fight. This Is a new team and all
freshmen except the captain, Roberts.
They have had very little coaching.
Next season we expect 10 have one OF
the best high school teams In the
State.
The game was married by the ref
cree, johnson, who was not at his best
that evening,
The lineups are as follows:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17
LliorarI.y socioty.


Tho Affenlan Literary Society met
Friday afternoen when the program
published in last weeks issue was rem
dercd. Tho question debated was:
Resolved. That the annexation OF Mex
leo TO the United States would be for
the best interest Of both countries.
The decision was given in favor OF the
negative.
The following program win be Civ
en- Friday. February "a:
4. Humorous Reading--Mary Olive
Ben.
Guitar Duet Misses Nola and Mary
Frances Wilson. ~
.. Declamation-Myr Skaggs,
4 biographical sketch-Ella Ma
rie Klksflef
Is. Bxteanporary talk on Some
Points OF Historical Interest in our
own state Kentucky MabIe Dob
bias.
q. Debate--R Resolved. That the Con-
Kroas Of the United States should pass
tho Soldier Bonus Bill.
Affirmative Negative.
edith Cheap Opal Walters.
Florence Badger Sarah Skaggs.
Elizabeth Wilson Mexie Johns
I. Music--Mary Frances and Noia
Wilson.
8. Msnsiogae Ella Johns.
Q. The School Grumble--Lerna Mil
10. The school Paper,poroth,
Yinson.
II. Report Of Critic.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-02-17

The lineups are as Follows:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Barnes Leader of
Brodddus College
Eleven for 1923

pHI1hIP1. Bee. 1s-Fha
votes coming in from the
Broaddus football men show
that Markley Barnes, center on
the team the season Just clos
ed, is the captaln.elect. Barnes
Is a Wellsbufg boy. and Is
playing his second year.
Barnes played In every game
on the Bfoaddus. schedule thIs
year. He played throughout
every minute Of every quarter
but the third OF the dlenyille
game. He was removed then
only when the coach substittit.
ed q whole new team. His play
ing was consistently hard. a.
few. critics have said that no Is
one Of the best centers' IN this
section, and gives promise Of
further Development.
Barnes has shown ability as.
q leader, having acted as cap
tain in one game this season,
when Captain Wright was out
with an injury. With Barnes as
leader OF the 1923 grtdders,
and with a veteran team.
Broaddus fans even at this
early date expect successful
season next year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
MoMoNGAH

The announcement has been
made otlthe marriage Of Harmon
Harden OF Monongah and Miss
Madge Davis Of Worthington,
which was solemnIzed at tie
home Of Rev. A. A. Dye Of this
place Saturday evening.
The score Of the basketball
game played Friday evening be-
tween the West Monongah High
School and the Masontown High
School was 23-17 in favor Of t4e
Masontown High School.
Misses Helen Ice and Lottte
Shaver was visiting In Fairmont
Saturday.
Miss Ruth Leeson was Waiting
In Fairmont Saturday.
Fred Fleming was calling in
Fairmont Saturday.
William Cornell was shopping
in Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Villa Spragg was shopping
in Fairmont Saturday.
Misses Gay Hugh and Helen
McKain was shopping in Fairnont
Mrs. ocie Bice ana children
was shopping in Fairmont satur-
day.
Mrs. Lee James was shopping in
Fairmont Saturday.
Miss Zone Cornell was shopping
in FairmOnt Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins and chill.
dren, Basil and Jack Hawkins OF
Talrmont, were visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. L. A. snider recently.
Miss Alice Weaver has been
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alta
Fletcher OF Clarksburg
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Mauller and
daughter Josephine were shopping
In Falrmont Saturday.
Mrs. E. G. Morris and daughter.
Opal Morris were shopping IN
Fnirmont Saturday.
Misses Mary Harden and Evelyn
Haggerty were shopping in Fair.
mont Saturday.
Miss Lucille Mauller was visit
fling her aunt, Mrs. Joe Powell Of
Fairmont recently.
Mrs. Goldie Everett and Mrs.
Minnie Harden was shopping in
Fairmont Saturday.
Mrs. Jim jones was shopping in
Fairmont Saturday.
Misses Martha Carlton and
Josephine Meredith Was shopping
in Fairmont Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
LAST BRITISH TROOPS
DEPART FROM IRELAND

DUBLIN. Dec. 1s.-rhe Union
Jack and the authority it sym.
boliSed in Ireland for so many
years had gone back TO Britain
today with the last OF the British
soldiers occupying the Dublin
area, and in Its place over the
military posts Of this city tloated
the tri.color Of the Irish Free
State. ~ =
The departure Of the kings gar.
rison and the installation OF the
Free State troops was accomplish,
ed with q remarkable display Of
fraternity and good will. Sunday
crowds, cheering enthusiastically.
watched. the British military
march TO the docks with Tags
flying. : n,
Richard Muleahy, minister OF
defense In the Free state govern
ment, 4saluted the British corps
as they came down for the last
ElmGt u. 4 Z 5tgslt ssgt. sd +
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
DONNIE BUSH HAS
n PLENTY OF PEP

NSbhtthusA IAsE kGuV
out and Detroit trailing by a
single tally. Bush at that time
was mighty fast. -.-.y.. X
The batsmun hit fly ball 10
rather deep center field. Speaker
made a beautiful catch and fol-
loved It up with an even mora
remarkable throw. / called Busn
out. 1t was a halr-line decision.
The play was so close 1t meritei
kick. Bush began to question rly
eyes, ht. Told me would have
neNft made such decision three
four years back. Advised that I
better consult specialist.
Realizing that DOME was peevoG
NJ being called out, l took the YER
bal sbarrage with a smile AMI
when he had finished l remarked:
Three or four years aga l
wouldn't have had to mako decl-
sion on such a play, you would
have beaten the throw coupe Of
steps. It's a crime the way you are
slowing up, DonIe.
That remark settled it.
.Guess you're right" he said as
he brushed the dust from his uni
form.
:'Well, suppose I ought tn be
giad, that guy out there In ccrter
field isn't pitcher" he remarked
shifting the conversation.
"Why so?" l asked.
.tWhy that stiff Speaker can
throw strikes from the outfleld. {"
Bush coined an expression that
still a byword with the ball
players.
s1tits customary for all major
leagffe clubs to hold meeting
f4priot to starting each ball game.
The idea Of the meeting is to dis.
e1ssf the weakness and the
strength OF the opposition.
One afternoon as the Detroit
team was filing into the clubhouse,
SOME one asked Bush where he
was lgoing.
Skull practice" answered
Bush.
e.What do you do in there:"
.'Teacher tells us how to score
runs without making base hits"
replied Bush. He referred to
4 Hughey Jennings when speaking
Gt teacher.
krhe skull practice sessions to
all ball players are. known as
meetings where you learn to score
rttns without making base hits.
,.Donie'' Bush knows baseball.
He has the fighting spirit. Under
him the Washington club is GER
tain to be an aggressive aggrega-
ton. His success or failure as
manager will hinge on his ability
tohandle players and get the best
! out, Of them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Lost
Dogs And Birds

PuPPIEs-st. Bernards. orange
and white Jumbos, Si2 80; Are
dales, pedigreed, 3 i;2 months.
crackerjacks, Sl1. so; spanieis, bull
terriers, fox terriers. rat terriers.
black and tan Japanese terriers.
poodles and others, $3.50; Eslzi'
mos, pure white, $1b; Boston ped.-
greed, brindle and white lnarllings,
$50; grown dogs, Airadalea. pedl.
greed, 10 to 20 months, real crack
CRACKS, SIS; Esklm6sS " months.
$50; broken hounds with guarantee.
SIS; ccllies, 70 to is months. real
ones, they are handsome, SIS: for
terriers, 10 months, black, white,
TAM bargains $12 so; black and tau
13 months. very good companion.
$40; don't buy limitations for small
money; we are reliable, send CHECK
or money order with your order
Southwark Kennels. 70S Mercy St,
PHILADELPHIA,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

will be watched with interest be.
cause even the most casual OF.
server could see that everything
was not as smooth as It was back
In the. teens Of the last decade
when Pop, with his collection OF
super stars, ran roughshod over
the football world and reigned SUI
pteme In Pitt football circles"
NY idea on the matter would
be to allow Warner to stay as long
as he wants at Pittsburgh. Let
him rescind the contract with
Leland Stanford IL he desires.
Bring Sutherland ID Pittsburgh
as line coach. Pitt can afford 10
have Sutherland and Warner
both, but they can't afford to lose
Warner II they can keep. him, as
long as that great football brain
OF Warner Is tunctioning. Despite
a few reyerses In the last two
years, Warner Is still the king Of
coaches. l defy any coach, even
with extraordinary material, to
go on forever undeteated with
schedules such asiPltt teams are
forced to play year after year.
Take the tentative schedule for
next season and one finds Pitt
will play Bucknell, Lafayette,
West Virginia University, syria.
cus0 and Carnegie Tech as
the first FIVE games. Then they
can taper OF the season with
Penn, Wash-Jetf and Penn State,
with Grove City or some other
team stuck along after the Tech
game. II Sutherland can mako
a better showing In the long run
against stun like that than War
ner has, we'll eat our hat with
relish. But say, warncr.Suth.
erland combination would be a
great one for Pitt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18

there has developed, In the mean
time, a faction Of Pitt officialdom
and alumni that Is anxious to SEQ
Warner go and to have Suther.
land replace him. The action Of
the Pitt council at this time In
making public their decision to
invite Sutherland to have the Job,
nearly two years before he could
take over the reins, should War
ner fill out his 1923 contract, in
this light is viewed as getting tho
jump on Pop by taking him at his
word and forcing him to so
through with his Intention to de-
part by publicly arranging for his
successor.
ION its face, that theory looks
sound, presuming OF course that
the circumstances as related
above are correct In detail. It
will be recalled that last fall when
Warner signed with Stanford to
begin his work there in 1924,
this column predicted that he
would not remain at Pitt during
the two remaining seasons OF his
contract. It pointed out that the
situation Of a coach working at
ono institution while under con-
tract at another, or to put 1t an
other way, OF coach publicly
signing a contract for a new job
two years before his old agree
ment had expired. was rather an
impossible situation for any great
length OF time and that while
Warner might remain at Pitt for
one season under such circum-
stances, he could hardly expect to
continue for two years. It will
be further remembered that War.
some OF the most prominent men
and these observers see IN the pre-
liminary announcement regarding
Jock Sutherland, a move to fore.
ner's intention to 60 to Stanford
was perhaps superinduced, to
some degree, by unsparing cri.
tlcism Of some Of the Pitt news
papers and alumni over the way
no handled his 1921 eleven in al
lowing several OF the regulars to
be absent from so-called easy
games which nearly resulted in
defeats for Pitt-notably the Gin
'cinnati game at Forbes Field. At
the football banquet following
the season last year, Pop was out.
spoken in declaring his dissatis-
faction with the way the papers
handled that situation aud said
he believed they had been unfair
to the team and himself. A few
days after this. 1t was announced
no had signed with Stanford to
take charge in 1894 with Andy
Kerr, freshman coach, leaving
last fall to handle the Stanford
Varsity until Warner arrived and
thereafter to assist Warner with
the installations Of his system.
"In circles claiming to be we'll
informed, It Is asserted that Pop
has had change Of heart and
that he is not now as anxious to
leave as he was last year, in fact,
It is stated definitely that he
would remain II sufficiently
urged. But his action with STAN
ford, II Is said, arrayed strong
and influential group Of Pittssup-
porters against him, including
stall any attempts Pop might
make between now and next Sep.
TENDER to entrench himself.
cali of this makes interesting
discussion even II It cannot be
verified Officially The outcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
3ISPEEDYTEANS
GOING TO.GOA
Representative EIevens viii
Battle Against Grinders
& Of Distant West.
BY BILLY EVANS.

Three mighty fine teams are go
ing to represent the east in the
tntefsectional clashes with the Pa
citlc Coast elevens.
Coach Warmers Pittsburgh team
as Il now stands Is one OF Che best
elevens d the year. Starting with
( rather uncertain material, hafldi'
capped by many early season in
5Artes, Pitt got away to a very poor
start.
The second game Of the year was
lost to Lafayette Z to 0, while the
following Saturday West Virginia
won. its first victory in years over
Pitt o to 8.
Then the Pitt players rallied
showed the fighting spirit that
Warner instills into all his teams,
nd finished the season in, the pro.
sfbsai blaze OF glory.
y is a rather interesting fact
tat the three teams that are to so
o8the coast, Pittsburgh, Penn State
IND West Virginia, have met dur
ling the season.
West Virginia beat Pitt Q to 6,
and Pitt defeated Penn State IA TO
o. On form that would rank the
teams as follows; West Virginia,
PittsAgrgh, Penn State. However,
comp ytative scores do not moan a
grant deal, and as the teams now
stand there is little TO choose be.
kween Pitt and West Virginia.
IN Che list Of players who will
Rouftley to the coast are some Of
ZIG outstanding performers In the
astE
y ~ would be mighty hard to find
q Better pair Of tackles than Nc.
Mahpn OF Penn State and Meredith
of West Virginia. Both arc All.
I. American caliber.
What a trio OF guards the east
Will offer In Sack OF Pittsburgh, Be.
depk, Penn State, and setron OF
West Virginia. They compare most
tayorably with any In the country.
More All.American stuff.
Mike Palm OF Penn State is a
flashy quarter. Wilson of Penn
Stats. NardaccI OF West Virginia
and Flanagan Of Pitt are brilliant
halfbacks. At fullback there is
none better than Hewitt OF Pitts.
ltisgh.
1nWest Virginia, Pittsburgh and
Penn State, the East will send
three truly representative teams to
the coast. There will be no posi-.
Die abb to offer II defeated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
LARRIOTS
BY LARRY
Here and There

Here and There
n. W. Shumaker, principal a
Spencer High School. thinks hid
team Is entitled 10 some falre.
ranking among the high schools oil
the state than many Of the critics
have elected to give It. In 1921
Spencer did not lose q football
game. They lost three this year
but this was due largely to tho fact
that Shumaker's backfieId was
crippled. Ten games were played
In the 1929 campaign, and the
games lost were with ParckrsburS
GaFlipolis and St. arys. Teams
defeated included East Bank, st
Adams, Buckhannon Ceredo,' Clay,
Marietta and Ravenswood. In 1921
the team defeated Montgomery
Ceredo, West Union. Magnolia
Moundsville and East Bank. Shu
maker says that in Morfori he has
coming backtleld star. Holladn
and LOoney in the line show grea:
promise.
Wash.Jeff will play Detroit on
October q next year. The game
was moved up on account Of tor
many hard games coming for the
Presidents IN November.
a wise guy remarks: 1.-THE Rcd
Sox will have q Chance next sea
son."
West Virginia will start for San
Diego tomorrow afternoon. Pitt
Will leave Thursday night for Pale
Alto.
Gene Carroll has been elected
captain Of the Waynesburg College
team for next season. y.
II they do away with the llvelv
ball, It will be a sad day for a
bunch Of "heavy hitters." '
Hold I'm, Pitt!
Charles Hodges, writing in the
Morgantown New Dominion,
makes the following comment
about the coaching situation at
the University Of Pittsburgh:
THE coaching situation at Pitt
Is attracting some little atten-
ton by the announcement that
the Pitt council has made public
its intention OF inviting DR.. Jock
Sutherland ito take the job to be
left vacant when Warner leaves
at the end Of the 1923 season.
On its face, there Is no news In
this maneuver since 1t has been
rather generally understood that
Sutherland was Gin line to sue
coed Warner, II for no other rem
son than that he has had marked
success In his coaching at La.
fayette.
But the move OF the Pitt coun-
Gil is deeper than 1t might ap.
pear on the surface to the casual
observer, This column interprots
It to mean that the Pitt council
would like 10 have Warner yacate
his Job before the commencement
OF next session. at least It is.pre-
sumably submitted hoping this
will be its result. Strange to say,
there are rumors now to the ef.
feet that Pop would like to re.
main at Pitt and that he is, not
now SO keen about moving to the
Stanford Job on the west coast.
However the story has It that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
SPECIAL NOTICE

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby. siyen that'
the undersigned Charles CLARK
residing Of Four States III Mar-
Ion County, West virginia. WIN.
on the 2lst day .ot8 December.
1922, at 10 o'clock, noon mako
application to the Circuit court 81
Marion County, West vlrfinia--
for q state license TO carry about
my person q revolver. Ny oesu.
patton is that OF nigh lehman
IoE the Four States Coal Com
This sth day OF peeember 1871.
CHARLES CLARK
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
LOS ANGELES TEAM TO
BE REBUILT THIS YEAR

Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 49,
file trade Of Nick DumovIch, star
pitcher for the Los Angeles club OF
the Pacific Coast Baseball League,
ITO the Chicago National League
Club, for five players and $4,000
in cash. is the first step In the re.
building Of the Los Angeles team,
according to Charles Lockhard,
Ibusiness manager.
The five players to come here
the trade are: Walter Gown,
w ! sei1ans George Maisel, out.
sdeS: Mart Krug, second base.
Percy -Jones. left.handed
4llef aud another outfieIder.
men 9re said by baseball ex.
NJ e 6c wasth $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
Business Opportunities

GETTING started in business,
$2.00 for book 500 different ways
to make money! Write Hanlon &
Industrial Lawyers, 1850 Broadway,
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The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
START SEARCH FOR PILOT.

SALT LAKE CITY, Dec. 49,
Sixteen air mail planes took part
today In the search for Pilot
Henry G. eoonstra, who left
Woodward field here Friday morn.
ing for Rock Springs, Wyo., and
who is believed to have been lost
in a snow storm somewhere be-
tween this city and Rock Springs.
Air mail service between
Cheyenne and Salt Lake City was
suspended and every available
plane was pressed into service In
the search.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
NOTICE

The Morris Pearson Tailor
ing Company is changing
ownership on December Ssth.
Anyone having any bills
against this company win
please present them and any.
one owing the company win
please call and settleitheir sc-
count. Pearsons Tailoring
Company, 432 Main Street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
!. MIAMI, FLORIDA, = Daily
Metropolis Want Ads 1Mc pr
word cash With order.

AII4-4sL4Gs4s 4AS 4ka4Al4 "a. u JVL
wSnt 70 buy, sell OF exchange I'd.
Vertlse your wares In Tampa and
South Florida. One Of the most
prosperous regions OF tcday. Al
ways use Timea want Ads. LafS
est Tampa circulation aud lsrges.
3aily average want I'd lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed 10
al advertisers. Regular rate ore
cen. per word. Monthly rate on 40.
swared. Address THE TAMPA
pllcatinn Inquiries cheeefnlly an.
TIMEs. TAMPA. Florida 9sssA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
IMPORTANT NOTICE

An cancellation orders on con.
tract and until forbid orders raust
be 10 writing addressed u the
Want.Ad Department This ie for
your protection
chs Wet Vlrginfat, VIII not be
responsible for mort than one In.
correct insertion Of any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-12-18
This Date in History


1555-John Philpot, archdeacon
Of Winchester, an English reforms
er, convicted Of heresy and burnt
at Smithfield.
173S-John Potengor. died; an
English poet and miscellaneous
writer.
176o-Chanles Hayes, an ingeni-
GUS English mathematical writer,
died.
17ss-Bprial Of washington.