davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
New Utrecht Eleven.
Scores Z too Win.
Over Brooklyn Tech

After playing through three sxH
less periods New Utrecht fnslly taSsa
In the last quarter and defestsd d
Brooklyn Tech eleven by scoss Ell
to 0. at Commercial Field ysstsrdsy
morning. Wolf scored the riastug
touchdown on q thirty-avs.ysA ran
and Drum added an extra psins ~ .
drop kick.
New Utrecht was surprised at y
brand of opposition furnished By y
Tech boys, and although the Cree
started It's second ssringers praetiesla
ali the first team men were in the lns'
up in the second half.
Brooklyn Tech threatened the NJ
Utrecht goal early in the frst qustssL
rCousens carried the ball thirty yssss
around right end and four consecutu
first downs put the ball on the utsesai
2b-yard line, but the Green held sn'
took the ball on downs.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Wesleyan Defeats
Amherst, Fl to 6,
lin Hard Struggle

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Nov. 4.-Wes-
leyan defeated Amhurst 81 to 6 this
afternoon in game marked by the
fine defensive work of both teams and
superb rushing qualities of Fricke and
other Wesleyan backs. The playing
was the hardest seen here this season
and Captain Smith, King and Studwell
of Wesleyan and Winslow of Amherst
were forced to retire due to injuries.
The tackling of Lester and Aitken
Of Wesleyan and Captain Williams of
Amherst were features. Wesleyan out
played Amherst conspicuously in the
first half, getting ten first downs to
one by Amherst. In the second half.
Lord jeff came back and got ten first
downs to nine by Wesleyan. Wesleyan
while able to advance the ball rather
easily was held at critical moments by
the Amherst line.
The forward pass figured less than
was anticipated. Wesleyan ATTEMPTED
fifteen forwards, nine Of which failed.
two were intercepted and four corr,
pieted. Amherst attempted eleven of
which five failed and six were com
pleted.
The ]ine-uD.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
either team. It was here that tins hi.
ended. 's''
Nebraska Rallies

ended. '&l
Nebraska Rallies
But when play was resumed NJ.
braska rallied and held and MeH,i
tried fed goal. He had the ~
tance but his direction was a bill IL
An exchange Of kicks left the baTlr
Nebraska's hands on her own fs.uS
line. Here De Witt broke through
Oranges right flank for forty ys,S
but the play was recalled; on the sst
Canaan riley smashed into shs IN.
and mighty scramble ensued. Whs
The mass was untangled McRae, Il
Syracuse, came up with the bali.
Here was opportunity for u.
Orange. Two drives into the lI,,
netted four yards and Anderson nj
four more on third. With two d
go on q fourth down Zimmerman VIII.
gled his way through for seven yart,
to Nebraska's 10-yard line. With ttIs
narrow strip of soggy turf intervening
between them and a victory b.
Orange battered viciously at the viss
ing line, but the counter charge VA
brilliant. Three plays netted scare
six yards. Frugone ran back "a.
scooped up a handful Of earth to fc,r
tee. Mcbride shook his good hss
leg In preparation for try for vi.sl
three points that would tie the secr
But preparations we're stopped.
An official had detected troubk icr
Nebraska, and the Cardinal deferas.s
were penalized. This gave Syrsess
the ball within the visitors 6.yna
lines with four more bolts to shoes.
Three of them were needed. On On
third trial Anderson bored through 4
wall of living, writhing flesh for ths
scant distance that remained. McBrid.
kicked the ball over for the extri
point, but foul was detected and Til
point was not allowed.
From the standpoint Of the speets
ulsr, the game was but ordinary, san
for the great sprint by Thomson 90.
one or two other dashes Of lesser n
portance. But for sheer grim bsttlin:
1t was classic. Neither team resess
ed TO any batting or bewildering sts..
egy, and for the most part soea!Iel
open play was noticeably NEGLECTED. Il
is usually SO when two powerful vol.
cantc forces meet on the gridiron. Ser
eral passes were tried on each side, bu.
with the single exception of one ealv
In the game that threatened 10 rg
Syracuse a touchdown these aerial It
tacks were rather fasiie.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Soccer Cup Matches To
Be PLAYED Here To-day

. In addition to several cup tie matches 8
for the National Challenge Gun. in
Guiding the replay between New York
and the Vikings at New York Oval and
the meeting between Brooklyn and
brooklyn Wanderers at Hawthorne
Field, the American League game be-
tween Paterson and Philadelphia at
Olympic Park will furnish plenty of
excitement to followers of soccer this
afternoon. '--i'
The schedule follows:
Oval. e" Aorh
Brooklyn vs.. Brooklyn Wanderers at
Hawthorne Field, Brooklyn.
$, hlspano ra F; C. vs. Danersk r. c. of
PATERSON VS.. Philadelphia ct Oiynnio
Park, Patterson. ~ Ai'R'o
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Stevens Engineers
Lose Close Game
TO Delaware Team,

stevens's hopes tumbled again vester-
day when Delaware defeated the IN.
glneers, to 0, at Hoboken.
Stevens opened with furious At
tack line plunges by McCafery and
end runs by o'Callaghan bringing the
oal to the 10-yard line, where Della
ware intercepted a forward pass. The
VISITORS were forced to kick and
oCallaghan gained thirty wards
through broken field A dron licL
from the 20yard lire failed to pn ovar
Just before the end of ths nuerter arhs.
Williams, of Delaware, ran the bali
around the end of the line to Stevens's
oo-yard line. From here the bali went
quickly to the goal line, where it was
eaaa.; ealriea over by, Elliott with his very
The line-up: '"'Ale'
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Shinizn and Washburn
PIay Against Midd;es

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. Nov A. The Naval
Academy contingent saw number of
the best tennis players of the year in
action this afternoon. Shimizu, the
Japanese, made wonderful rally after
Washburn had defeated him in a love
set and two games on the second, his
fierce attack gave him the other two
sets, each by 6---3
The summary:
Singles---W ashburn defeated Shoup Navy.
e--2; Shimtzu defeated Harseman, Navy.
nings defeated Kelly. Navy, Ga; shimizu
defeated Washburn. e--.6, 6--3, s---3:
W!ghtman defeated Lyman, Navy, s--2
Doubles--,M Mathey and Bshr defeated
shoup and Harser,an, Navy e--l. s-sl
Myriek and Wightman defeated Rtpiogie
and Hartwtg. Navy, 81. 6--n; Behr and
Mathey defeated Shimizu and Washburn.
81, 6--4; Myrick and Jennings PLAYED
Pesfley and Kelly Navy 6--s. s--~s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Passaic High Rooters
Fight When Team Loses

,HAcKENsACK, N. j., Nov. 4. The
Passaic High School football team was
beaten by the Hackensack High School
eleven here this afternoon, z to 6, and
the 300 Passaic rooters didn't seem to
relish the defeat. AS result there
was free-for-all fight immediately
after the contest and hurry call was
sent for the police. The Passaic play
ers and their supporters were escorted
to their special busses by the police,
the club ground hedge being trampIed
down in the stampede
This was North Jersey interscho-
lastlc league game and the rumpus will
get an official hearing.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05


With three feet to go the up-staters
failed to go over on the last down. and
Toorock, the Violet left halfback.
kicked out of danger. During this
attack of the New England eleven
eight forwards were attempted, with
six of them succeeding, one being
grounded and the last being inter.
cepted.
with the exception of this great
squirt, the Trinity team was unable to
penetrate the N. Y U. forward line.
and was able to. score only two first
downs during the first three periods.
Toorocl, who did the kicking for
New York, showed great improve
ment over his recent performances, and
outheoted his rival. Ortijies, by fifteen
yards 30 each punt. Toorock played q
fine game throughout the contest, his
pass to Schoes accounting for the first
score.
Wetherdon, Thorp's giant fullback
played consistent game, but was not
given the ball many times as he is
being groomed to carry the burden of
the Violet offense in the Fordham
game on Election Day. Wetherdon's
kickoffs were high and long, most Of
them reaching Trinity's fiye-yard line.
One of the features of the game
was the great broken field run of lab
lonka, who replaced Carlson, one of
=" Violet cripples. "Jab" took the
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
West Point Rolls
Up Heavy Score ON
St. Bona's Eleven
BY BRIGGS

WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 4.-West
Point buried St Bonaventure under a
legians being helpless throughout
Army's mule team, or substitutes,
played three-quarters Of the game and
registered thirty-two Of the points
scored. Bill Wood, Army's star full
back, ran punt back sixty yards for
score while the varsity men were in
during the second period. St. Bona
venture showed stiffest opposition In
the opening period, Army failing to
score during that quarter. Ives, Gill
more and Whitson featured in long
runs for the Army.
m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Villa and Coldstein
To Fight i'm Garden

rancho Villa and Abe Goldstein will
meet 11e IN the Garden on November 16 at
cho cho :, pounds. Villa is the fyweight
Johnny Buff at 112 pounds, the av-
weight limit. VIC AS
Elmo Flores. lightweight title holder
OF the Philippines, will make his first
appearance in the Garden in the semi
f1 nnal of twelve rounds against Jack
bernstein, of Yonkers, hard punch
ing lightweight, who has been COMING
Ike streak the last few months
Flores has won over 100 battles and
mas yet to be knocked out. He has won
nve, hgnts since coming here, and is
er far above the average.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Conference to Pass Upon
1923 YaIe-Ohio Game

IOWA CITY, Iowa, Nov. Am invi-
tation from Yale bidding for return
game at New Haven next fall was re-
celved at the University of Iowa to-
DAY, Coach Howard Jones announced.
Undoubtedly there was much senti-
ment for another game, Coach Jones
sald, put no answer could be sent to
New Haven until the proposal had been
placed before the Western Conference
officials. 1t was intimated that Iowa
might ask for the next game on the
Hawkeye field here.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
The complete scores follow,
Fasce a Contender in
Cross-Country Strugg

WILLTAMSToWN, Mass, Nov, 81
The New England cross-country cna. 81,
pionship event at Boston the issssss
part Of the month is the objectiss j. ].
the Williams team this fall ana ses xs
fidence exists here that Captain e, B
Fasce of the Purple barriers wlllLsss L.ss
one of the leading contestants for 1s'
place. ga,
Fasce has been coming along nv
under the direction of Coach Sss;sis' Sd
who has developed him into one q MI M
best hill and dalers among the sinssss, ss
colleges in the East. Fasce has IN "a,
every dual meet in which Williams 81,
contested during the last two ysss,ss
and Is running stronger than ess' L
the present time.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

TouchdowEs--Wood (2), Lawrence, Whit
downs from placement. Goals-Wood (3).
Prichard, Whitson.
Substitutions--Army: Doyle for Prich-
ard, Goodman for Appleby, Breidster for
Stewart, Stewart for Breidster, Prichard
tor P9ys Appsby for Goodman. Goodman. Mnlisan
for johnson, White for Don storck, Don
Storck for White. Dodd for Ives, Ives for
Dodd, Timberlake for Hamele. Hamele for
for Gilmore, Gilmore for Wood, schleiffer
for Gilmore. St. Bonaventure: Lynch for
Lucco. Kanauf for Conway Logue for
Leroy, Leroy for Carroll, Fallon for Reilly,
Moran for Fallon.
Referee-Al Sharpe (Yale). Umpire
Charles Hahn, Harvard. Linesman-H
Butterheld, Brown. Time OF periods-12
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Criqui Knocks Out
ROssi i'm First Round

PARIS, Nov. (By The Associated
Press) ).--Eugene Criqui, Of France.
European featherweight champion.
knocked out Walter Rossi, Welsh cham
plon,. tonight after two minutes Of
nghting. At the outset Rossi was sent
to the floor with right hook and was
down for the count of nine. Soon after
ward Criqui landed another smashing
right hook, which knocked out the
Welshman.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Battle of Giants i'm Bronx

The Little Worlds Seriesn Of the
Bronx will be continued this afternoon
at Bronx Field, 167th Street and West
chester Avenue, where the Bronx
Giants and Lincoln Giants clash in the
third and fourth games. To-day's
eames promise to furnish plenty of
excitement, as the feeling between the
two teams runs high. The first game
will start at / p. m. Gates open at
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Syracuse Victor in Hard Grid
Struggle Ouer Nebraska, ga
Savage Line Plunge by Anderson Registers Toueh
down for the Orange in Last Period; McBr;d.
Shoots Goal ON Free Kick i'm the First Ouars..
BY Innis Brown

SYRACUSE, Nov. 4Another Of the interseciona yo
scables that have featured the grron
the records in Archbold Stadium here this
solemn duty Of the scrivener for M
John r. Meehans powerful Syracuse eleven
over the fne Nebraska team clash that
down the
damp concrete watch
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Neidlinger Features in Ya.e's
Victory Orer Bro,vn, 20 to O
BY Fred Hawthorne

NEW HAVEN, Conn., Nov 4Yale
a IN Yale Bowl to-day when she defeated Brown
before crowd thousand
oranty about Nednger the Yale quarterback
been one OF the Blues substitutes After da however, the Bull
dog supporters seemed ready Nedgr
from the freedom of this college
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Cornell Eleven Overwhels Poorly PLAYED Game at
Blue and White Offers Only
Slight Resistance in Defeat
Saptain koppisch Displays Great Fighting Spirit
and Plays Himself Out Vainly Trying TO
instill Aggressiveness Into His Teammates
By Ray Mccarthy

ITHACA, N " Nov. 4Cornes playing football team ran
WIG over the Columbia eleven here to-day poorly game
was utterly devoid of excitement of
auy OF the Blue White beating eekly
"thou onerng much resistance Not
'nat showed as little fight did this
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Reti and Spielman Tie fo'
Chess Tourney Honor

Richard Reti, Of Czecho-Sicvfais
and Randolph Spielmann, Of Gernsns
divided the frst and second prizes Y
the recent international masters fea'
nament at Teplitz-Schoenau, whersa
fourteen Of the leading European @
perts took part. DR.. S. Tartakower tas
f. Gruenfeld tied for third ard foua'I
places and A. Rubinstein was plass'
fifth.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Easy for Els

Touchdo wns-Neidlinger (s). Points after
touc uchdown-Wight (2). Substitutions-
for Huffman, Payor for Faulkner, Eisen :
berg for Myers, Cochrane for Jordan, Lu-
man for Eddy. Pilshury for Cross, Sheldon
Tor Sprague, Joss for Greene, Diller for
Miller, Higgins for Eisenherg, Lands for
Gsove!oy, s.y, Beckett for Neidlinger. Carter for
sweet. Haas for Scott, Knapp for Deaver.
Referee-F. r. Gillinder u of P. I'm
pire-Carl Reed. Springfield College Field
D: H Watkey, Syracuse. Time OF perioda
Fifteen minutes each
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
n. \. Y. Outplays Trinity and
Trirlmphs by Score of l3-O

he NE" YORK University eleven Trinity of Hartford vas
at ONO Field by the The Violet nlavd
"a" ior three quarters and completely
IN the last period the uncored sensational
passing game which brought the ball Trinity 25vard
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Just q WaLts-Ouer

t'0O1NHA . Il INRIUUS
Cornell ...... IL IA % sc
Soiui''oia ,.'i' '.......... 0 0 o. 0
Ienehdowns--Pfann (3), Kaw (s), Ram
sey 81. Points after touchdowns-Han-
son %, SundstIom /
suostitutions-Cor Calleson for Post
Enerson for Flynn, zacher for RolIo, Buck
te p?s. Tor Henderson. Sullivan for Hanson.
y ost Tor Caiieson, MILESTONE for Kaw
Rooney for Pfarn. Raymond for GoulnlocN
sac. s sae Tor Ramsey. Smith for Richards
aasterson Tor milestone, Savage for Sund-
ssTon Columbia: Healey for Cananarv
Miller fer Meyer. Gibb for Stretch Bia,ne
r3I,o 19T FISCHER, Canapary for Koppisch,
Gehrig. Riley for Johnson HessInx, sor s
sp,aiieyn, Mccreary for Burtt Hireb for or
meyer, johnson for Riley 'oi
heleree = schwartz, Brown Iynoira
MacDonald. Brown. Ltresnan ~ Rtsv,
Michisan. Field judge--Elirberger ssh' S,,'
~ ns .un ana Jefferson. Time OF periods-Ni6
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

Iouchdowns-Lee Williamson Points
after touchdowns Calder, Williamson
Dartmouth: Bjorkman for Gordon. Neia
ltnger for Thompson, Taylor ror Murnhy.
Moore for Ellis. Aschenbach for swensoyy,'
for Stevens, Calder for Wright, siegfrie.1
Tor Allen. Boston University. A. Wheeler
Tor Fanger, Rosenberg for swenson. Lone
Observation-Disclosures. Umpire-McCarty.
Linesman--West - :
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

o"rHuu Wns--SeHTeA, Jablonka Point.
from touchdown--Wernerdon {placement
substitutions: N. Y U.-BraunIick for
Bonforte, Mayer for Jablonka, Jablonka
LOT LOT Mayer. Doyle for Berkwit, raw for
Ihroop, Washington for JabIonka Har
rigan Ig FOR. Howley, Lang for Wetherdon.
Inraim for Sehres. Trinity--Daiiey for
aiher. Montgomery for Ortijies. Maransl1y
montgomery. Lehman for Allen.
He1eree-g II. Hastings. Cornell Un,-
pire-J G. Hennessy Grown. Linesman-
NJ ~ ',orSe''' University OF Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

raced through the entire rival team be-
fore he was tackled from behind on the
Trinity ten-yard mark.
For Trinity, Heating, left halfback.
ana a., Kennedy, quarterback, starred
These two men bore the bruut of the
oifense, and were the mainstays of the
Blue and Colds defense.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
Quaker Team Leading
lin Soccer Title Race

Although twice defeated. the Phiia-
delphia football club still leads in the
American League. followed closely by
New York and Paterson. Bethlehem,
with last weeks fine Victory over Kew
York. looms up as dangerous con-
tender.
The standing follows:
sTt,,ss xEosi J,rawn g.nst PTS
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05

,Touchdown-Elliott. Point after torot
down-Mc Dowell (drop ktck1. 'oueh-
,,ott sttuoss1tutions; Delaware-Steeie for wi
iiost. Wegger1nan for Steele. ava AAi-
nsoSe nsnS.eeeens-Glaesar for Balch. De Hart for
nc MSocafiery, McCaffery for De Har, Ractor .er
for s Alien. Balch for Janos Snvder for
PTnGnsp; Turhsn,, GROSS for Balch. Mylting for D.
ryrnnira aeitereeMMr. Short. Western Maryland.
iinap iuinprne-mr Mason. Springfield. Head
New-York tribune., 1922-11-05
rhe lineup:

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. RobIson IiIIson
and Fricke Points after touchdown--
Hobi-on e. field goals): Adams (forward
pass). W. wa
:. substitutions - Wesleyan: Howard for
NewhaH Amherst: Hill for Jillson, iii.
son Tor Winslow, Jones for Nall, Nall for
Jones Reusawig for Hill.
. Referee-Hapgood, Brown. Umpire-
Morse. Mass A. C. Line mani ohnson.
Sspringheld Y. M. G. A. Time of periods
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
MCCLURE TELLS OF IRELAND

In the May number Of M"'lnr"'t
magazine. Mr.. s. :. McCiur" has SON:
! interesting facts on The Real Ireland
After stating that he spent nearly SIN
months in ireland studying the lr'Sh
question. devotins most OF that ';mH
10 the Sim Fen side. Mr.. M''Hur"
who ia a native Of Ireland. says IN part:
Here are a Few facts as u the lr"iHw
OF 1919 and many preceding Years.
The Irish are free people. tr""h""'
rs an integral part OF the Unite! k'nS-
dom. had her representatives !" l'arl!1-
nsnt. JUS, 49, tho State OF New York
has it's representatives in Congress. In
fhis representation ireland WAS 'Ei".'i'
.lly fortunate hc"auS" il required "n'E
sO per cant as many lrlShm,u |" ha'"
a member cc Parliament a. I d:d tn
English
The Irish ar" a Prosperous r''"'r.'.
In the 6rst week Hf July, l"l". l mai"
q tourney throuYh ~" :'h"." rrSih
and breadth OF Ireland - company N:'H
An American who. IL" myself. hal s'''"'
his youth on u farm. h" n I""... "'.'
In Indiana and l'!iE"'S. w. t""r"-
fore, looked At ireland with tn" c"''S O.
American Farmers. We "cr" simply
astnurded ~ n, apr"IrarI"" O.: ~
bounded arricuicu"'l wealth. "" -"
farm houses averaging a. well as tn
homes OF Indians, and Iowa.. great HERDS
b. c:,t,l, Of r"h'" hrrrds. p"0p'" wei
drnS>eI and looking happy and pr">u'.r-
Gus. w., h:,G food better than "" hal
In EnrIanG or France. Ireland WAS
tho oniy part nG rho world at var that
kScar.d the r:cIonnE ~ food
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
WHY DID THEY LET HER
LEAVE?

Everyone VII
iiar"'ue "A' "''
queen when one 90
'd on the "aF from c'"'''''
Pheasant '"!"F''H %
been g" '"'S 'o'''' -
an" eve" P''N''e -,
would nave ''''' "4''
u" a. ''N"' -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
fRIPPLING RHYMES
WALT MAsoN-AA
FACES.

AMI I may be- perhaps eha' 800, r
mugs
rls"ta
ando and chin ! VIII We
| ad
lovely as rose Due
race Win
You're
upSidcl
PINK OF "h'e "u' ''
Matthew ADAMS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

If course. there may be nothing but
gossip IL II. Ia any event II can pe
sad ,-u.hrul.y that the Lilly candidacy
has not stirred W"S' Virginia to the
extent that the disturbance can be seen
at Washington. and it Is no secret that
Mr.. Suthcrland's friends arc very well
satisfied with tho present situation. an4
likewise. thns" viii" do not particularly
fancy III. present senator. and woouiu
like Ia $50 somebody else in his place,
Of whom iheT" seem to be many, are not
visIhiy encouraged
There are also many rumors OF fur-
thor candidates.. {. i. Edwards.
prominent bushes man -! Huntington
and a man Of considerable wealth, Is
ON. ~ IN, las, To obtain wide notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

Many Il modern girl who could put
;aicn on n puncturcd tire could not put
q! patch On Il puECtured pair OF trousers
t. save hcr"--Cincinnati Enquirer.
Lots al I'm seem to be very familiar
with breaches OF promise, though.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

W not" that IL Mr.. Harper will be
I candidate for mayor Of Huntington
Expect Mrs. Harper viii be reminded W
another musical instrument before tir:
campaign is over.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
What Other
Editors Say

! Il Il r'i",. >,:.r.,u I".~,"' S. man OF
l,..,runrr. r,y, % ..'i!, djrn'r ;"'. "'h'r
.,.,r r,- r.u,t!.nN. 'n,p!"!r"@. IN i'~
,ur,, ro- g, d.,,..r parry wh'rh they gave
him i'll: t,.rvg. hIS d"icirtur" t." IN"
s,u;h lat ral. Tu-~" ar" mutual t"-
,,,-,,;u, affairs. II TN. SAM mutual All
,..r,.;nr r,>p..,,' urd r'"drl "NiNi'i
,.,.rywn,r.. between the employee; an"
H.. .np.uy"d a. /, do IN tn" irnt
a., T M Uar;it and S"u Company
STRIKES. vl"l,u.,. hatr'd and "r"r"S-
zion wnuld r;,,!, !Whv Il" IL" Industrial
,,..-Id l,k.. .I.w l,.'rr.. tn. murni'" Shh
Fa.rmu;., West Nirrinlan
r,nhai.iv TIA. iur.:l...-t :h.uE ~ IN"
,u,r,u. General situation from the We've
r,,n, ~ III. inn",.r't uE>ttn""r -
candidate 'ur an "n:rc 81 great trust
nd responsibility desperately att"np'-
=. l,.. for IA. bonus and tn" ihNpHE-
.. n:. and tn" sam" time. but ""
I,r.. Iurnn,. ], seems very i"nnN 10
N.m.--"hJ' sat" Journal
~ more, ,>,us..- toe Nu'rI'"H H'w~-
,.,r.r r..,.l.rs r"' ku"wIns ali ah"nt -
,~y,n.nr r"I"!pu visitors ar inter-
,,nwrd l., ,.,G:" 81. thor way I" Am"ria
..,d or.,r ,hc, hay" departed. as wei as
~. ,n,.rrr5.trg r"r"r,Cr> n person
,yorv day .in"y'r" her" SiSi'TSV!IN
Review.
.rh,. l,..,,,..,:,rs ~. ih"rnuGhiv dis
...,-,.I v.,h IT,. Republican ;artn tai.
W. ". Iui,,.. .\p.r' - l., 'n"''&' I" -"
satisfied ui:u anything that tends /"
lilie'itS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29
INTEL INKLNCS
wv. s. STANToMl

The couples who were recently my
rid on the crest of the ocean may ~
tho <,a OF matrimony little rough
rnan the Atlantic. Then there'l pro
ably l." SQualls-later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

ITO Hear Citizens On Traffic Boxes
.-IIradl.ne.
What's the matter Couldn't they get
Il. the way across
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

"rn!ly With Past Opens Court Stock"
- Headline.
Mus, have brought her opener with
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

Tho big contribution that women can
max" to politics and national life Is to
iackl. the moral standard" says Lady
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

-Four Small Jurors"
Just as good as big ones. If they're on
ne, SIii.Iri', .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-29

!y the appearance OF some OF our
women j: looks like Il foul tackle fro:R
here. 49,