davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

sent to The CASTLE a prominent
finishing school in New Rochelle, N.
Y. Here her development was rapid
and when she was graduated she was
ready to embark upon career on the
stage, toward which she had been
looking for many years.
Miss Cas1eton is of medium height,
has golden brown hair and brown
eyes. She loves life in the outdoors,
her hobbies being motoring and swim
ming. She also enjoys reading and
spends much time with books and
magazines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

Faculty and friends Of the
University are urgently ask
ed to assist in providing
rooms for fifty young wo-
men for a period of two
weeks. Notification of such
provision is asked at once
telephone 2O2 between the
hours of 8 a. m. and IL any
day.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11
.Jananese Cut Exports of SILK.

Tokyo.-In order to prevent a slump
IN the market, manufacturers and ex-
oorters of raw silk have decided to
mold 30 per cent of their output at
Yokohama. The silk has been &C
,umuating at Yokohama owing to
,tagnation of export trade and decline
n domestic demand.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-09-11

Christian church will meet Wednes-
day afternoon with Mrs. H. O. Folk
ms, 234 North Washington street,
Mrs. FoIkins and Mrs. III. Gibson,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

-
bscr bscAuse the. Jianor traffic can
not be reeulated--!t must .ba shol;
ished. I thiakA (h6f Sike Ind beer
a1>stloso owin, lns>out IN two OF
three years.. and. .isoailssslAs will
cc,se within 10 years. Only death
can r.se the, old .drsekard. .ssajus
.A'Au, ,tropbls sAA. cSnssosessy
spt esisrocmsnt .isBusu' ans sreah.
Inc. oi ths -lass asa due 40 the .ssst
that the eighteenth amc ndment wss
not properly written. y
'rbe amendment says "iuto,icst-
ing" iiauor. II II had said ."alco-
holic"p liquor We should now have
prohibition In fact Instead OF
theory. We shall have II eventusI-
y. and without changing the amend.
ment. too. The biggest force In
bringing II viii be the prohibition
party. not the Anti.Saioon league"
Mckee predicts. che return 80
rcnsrsrs-0t Kendall. oe Callfosnia u
the next election. ssd the victor,
Of st least tNo adAltisnsl dry cos.
xressmen In Ohio, AZ we'll a, some
In other stateSs ..... {: ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
OREGON BREVlTlES

Rscdspor, to have nawmiii to cut
alder. maple and myrtle.
nridsc. ordered built across Con.
d6A' crcSk. banc county.
Cslapooia Sprinss has now con.
ersss winning tank
saiem-Carload $1,000 pound,
dried iossnbrrfIcs shipped,
Albany hs, new hop bs,kc, Go.
'oesy,,Egtlu,al Il
CbxhSeHAA's,r r,ct. iCla,sop eoua,y.
se\A $4,000 school.
Frce~ster to build $4,000 FEEDER
a,cd church.
Milton hos factory operating with
t~o shifts.
Coos Hay hsrbor to get Siso.ooo
for Improvements. Lower Columbia
and willamette rivers $4,000
Housing shortage continues u,
salem In spite ot much building
Eusrnc-.u. OF o. TO erect 500.
900 needed buildings. ...
i. .Rasilsaa.--S-.p y. Co. 10 spend Ss,.
OO0.0 .00s ON elevated tracks and tun-
nsi 10 Get of cMy s,ree,M
Cuts Of 8 aud 10 ccuts per 1909
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
FARMERS OF CORN \
BELT TURNING TO
II SOY BEAN CULTURE

WASHINGTON. Aus. cs,--rh
SOY bean IL rapidly taking . piac,
A. msjor crop In the farmin,
/ Nstcms 0f the corn belt, replacing
osts to a considerable. extent and
takink part Of tho corn acreage, say.
tho department Of agriculture. Al
though primarily used for. forage
pasture and -cnsnaee the growing Q,
secd during tho last tcw years hss
i,ceomes = very profitable industry,
Tho production OF seed has now In.
lUsascd p5ttc. Nttt where the sun.
ply arestls esscrM khc demand Tor
Risn'hs.S 4.1'SA 40
County SOY bean association.
growers. county agents and often.
Sion officials, notably In Illinois and
Indiana, have concerned themselves
in the development OF a commercial
outlet Tor the seeds, II Is noted. Sew
crAl mills 10 those states have be-
come Interested In the possibilities
cf that bean as . source Of oil and
meal. Two mills In Illinois hsva
planned 10 use about $50. 900 bush.
chs this season, Il has been report
I'd to. the department. while other
mills aro eplanutAE ons'A smaller
scale. III
etfhS deS.I,As:;t inspectors have
found considerable ,sssssye. .pu. 30
EtSS Sins tasS Sos BEAD u IS SSflh.
e-n ana corn bel, wSteS. showing q
considerable increase. The possi,
bllities of, us.as The bean Tor oil
and neal sss ssesibsd By officials
- the reason for the Increase. Such
,. eommerctal. outlet affords the
grower aAotAer cash crop a. corn
and wheat, Il Is said. ''N =
The various ways In which the
roy tsan and Ws product sre nth.
lsed 10 the united States Indicate
! ready market for the commesciAi
production OF soy bean seed. the de-
partneat eireSisr. declares. Soy
sean, oil is largely used In the mas.
aiacture OF soaps and paints. sndI
4 is also used in the nanafacture Of
lard ssd. tvttss. subststutss- .subbeel
-linelsum l.aAd .psimisSj
ss. .asd "a, sssslsd ~. The cate |
" nesl As-a.supertor rattle fssd asl
!. hish yalus fol, ssnas eonsump. |
Ion. y. .. np,s ,o.rsJ
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
PRIZE is OFFERED
BY EVENING HERALD
IN SLOGAN CONTEST
Esirsr~ WIN ~ iwhll,hcSl In CUn.
ncrtiOs with tV~ture l'As~,
Ora 70 Aii Mcrchanss

Business :, sloGanss 'uad mottos.
popular cvcrwhcry. sccm to 10 cs.
pcciaMy strong In klamath. Falls,
'"LAt CcoisH ~ .as'f ainT mad y,
nobody" sadsss,Your partners In pro.
Rrcss" are. psrhaps, among tho first
to cUmc to sour mind. But there
arc many others.
The Herald has In preparation a
feature pwsc aud prise contest In
which a scorc or more Of these s,o-
gans viii enter. Any merchant In
this city Who hAs"now. or desires
to hereafter associate, some motto
with his business can help develop
a popular interest In thst motto ny
getting It before tho people In this
contest.
Mai, or phone your business slo.
gan to The Herald office right away
u interested In thIs publicity plan.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
PllN DULUTH
/ TO- OCEAN LINE:
Contracts For Building Of
New Flsst Win BE 4
Let Soon -rS's'f!

DULUTH, Minu., Aug. :3,---Tol
lowing the announcement last month
Of plans for h 'iakc-to.cccan boa, scr.
vlcc In advsncc Of ~ slccFwatorway
project. wiolc.sJcfs. sinh tchkcf.
and tho schcrc, ipnt,lc are ysc$tn "a
with interest comucnccmrnt OF n.
cavatInE a. the site Of the new trr-
mins, warehouse On the Duluth bay.
front. 49, ,'''.
Contracts for the bailding VI tho
first two ~ 4 fleet ~ modern frcigh.
tors. Will be let In time to have the
ships ready ~ the opening OF lake
navigation next spring. according to
A. Miller McDousali OF Duluth. prcsi.
don't OF the McDousau Terminal
Warehouse company. which viii one.
rate the terminal and vessel service.
Tho terminal VIII eos, ilsSso.ooo
snd the bsrkcs $500. 900 each. Nc
Dcugail said. a~,s.,
The route will Ss 8rs tHs nse},
takse aad thrapSh TIE Efis. csasj
y the ocean at New York. IL Will be
Me FIRST time thIs route has been
vscd; fsr dssstt tAludents ~ from the
head Of the lakes 10 she ocean,
Tho ships wiil W operated - the
Great Lakes tfayRs .sHs perjtd OF
navisatics os eieat moAths. ~ then
win be shifted tu.the- Afianuc coast.
wise trade. McIlougail said II the
business permits. II Is contemplated
70 operate the ships up the 81. Law.
renee river TO Moatreal. ~ -.
4 Small mssuiscturers and jobbers
ere expected 70 b benefited by the
service which vui allow these firms
both In the east. and west to essase
spaee Without psssoeai rcpreseots.
tion. -
Pias!aa1Sa.fo Tor ~ erection Of . |
power Ssl l)>ldbs the ware
house here. also be 90
artificial leo rlsd( rSeatur. |
will be Z vehicle 4 lit
trucks loaded up sqsiz tSlo Ahe
street to ths.ykdSef leselhs l
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

Thcye VIII be public saje Of ri,
lotte4 yAd Inherited 1ndian lands n
Klamath Agepcy. Oregon. on Octo-
beg 20. 1888. This sale includes al
lotnepty eaugtng In appraised values
from $4,000 to tS,SO5.00 for Iso
sores, coAsiettpg Of grssins.. aspicvl,
tuSel. yeola)Ued swamp lands and
tlmbsye1 lands. Full particulars
ear be Aad by writing 70 Or calling
epes tte supcriutcadeat, Klsmsth
Agency. Oregon.
Aus sl.ss,s0 Bept G,ls.:o.:7. Oct. 4.
u,le.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

Portland - ss5,ooo apar,,ncn,
house 10 be constructed ID. Mob li,ll
district. ''
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

Gsssbsu-tsios tikh school "a
get $4,000 i~psovenents iaeiudius
sy1sssNss.
. etste 70 lot contracts approximat-
- tsse.pnp Tor ss a.iles hishwsy.
Evasae plspsius new city ressr.
ysis 70 cen between $4,000 and
o2e.0oQ, n y.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

'WyANTED-a-M Man with car TO srll bcs,
low.pricctf Coed Tsres madc. &i00.-
90 per week and. cxpcnsea. Graham
Tire Co.. 367o Pipestonc. Benton
Narbos. Mich. ?3s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

FOR SN.E-pirt tos fillihs. Dcliv.
cred at 60 ceals'a yard. Cali 10.
:3.?6'
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23
NEW TODAY
WANTED

ls', com mon hhcrers. for niEht
shift. . hours, ..t5c per hour. Dpr.
ria Lumber 4 Dox company. t,orrts.
Cal s3.sss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

BriSroe touring ,,ip17. Good run:
ming shape. Cheep.Gn
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

feature psgc aud prisc contest |,
which a scorc or more Of these s,o
gans will enter. Any merchant |,
p,his city Who his nov. or dcsirct
to hereafter associate, somc mott,
| with his business can help dcveloJ
a popular interest In that motto h,
| getting Il before tho people In thl:
contest.
Mail or phone your business slo
gan to The Herald office right away
| II interested In Ahis publicity plan
Portland - $4,000 apar,mcn,
house TO be constructed In Mob ii,ll
district. ''
NEW TODAY
WANTED
1S'; c0m mon 6hcrcrs. for niEht
shift. 3 hours. ..iSc per hour. Dpr.
ria Lumber 4 Dox company. pcrris.
Cal. o.. ?3.sss
Man with car 70 scil bcs,
low.priccd Cord Ttres madc. $780,
90 per week and. cfpcnsea Graham
Tirc Co.. 367o Pipestonc. Benton
NarboP, Mich. 2Js
FOR S.N.E-Dirt' tos iillihs. .Dc,iv.
cred at 90 ceals'a yard. Call ~.
23.?6s
FOR REST-Ap,.. with bath. In
private home. Phone 337J. 1884
WANTED woman for kitchen
work. White Pelican hotci. s3-:t
LOsr-Betwcen hssl and Ascr. Aug.
g.. BoSton Brown ,bss. containing
isdy's wearing 1bpdrcl Return 10
iicfsld ofnsN ,ieSsfd. ~, ,s2,:s',
FoK TAIr A:F6fsk(1H YilAA. A.NooHS
kossN; bathE tdRtios! o.. Siork
White relioso, Hosti: bargain.
1905 f1ae 81. - -l- ?3.39s
rNk kkEfsA s6eHf fdfAiShSd 4pt.
Phone s73J. % s3.:o
Lpote S!s9,--. - -
iusEp:cXK$F F0R SALE
rSos 'Jss =, .:'f'.
...S,r LsRc-r-aai.;: $ !'.s'i.
Tstse stf. srs,lY Se8d sesat,,5s,
IesdS toto. lleea4M And everything
I!s, {sS5 eos6'ns e - Naa your vacation
~. -.srll4t ,snIC' AcS1,4 %
n n,yloJ S.bI.5 ,se' tIe',,uius
ROT p:i = C.'vrs g-g.' ,gs
REQ Sil touring. 1917 model. Al
shape. New paint.
Overland four touring. 1890 mod.
el. first class. It's . pleasure to
show this EAR. jsl
D.sse Sedan. teaS model. All In
dandy shapc. ~ q '.
r'- -.
nag ra,
Brisroe touring ,,ipI7. Good run:
ming shape. CheopJIgi
> r-' g. 'fss ...r. -4~--.
/ ,l5 ls.-.lIyfy.1 Z
Colo .Eisht---7 psssenscs. touring In
good shape. now snbbcS. This IL an
Exceptionally food 'vuy.
-
Pierce-Arrov. q passenger. newly
'verhsulcd In firseSelass condition.
Terms II desired.
..r. H.'a
THE DUNHAlf AUTO co.
r
s'xth ssd OF s.rsss.
KiAnaaA ralls, Ors.
sr." -
S.,eSSNk - III
= J.
TREES SHRUBS
ROSE BUSHES
BULbs
Order them suw Tor fall
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

FOR REET-Ap,.. with bath. In
private home. Phone 337J. 1894
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-08-23

! Dssge sedan, t9aD model. All In
dandy shapc. ~ n q '.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
..7, By ROY GROVE

Jimmy Clabby. formerly the
greatest boxer Of his class. the
proud possessor of thousands OF
dollars made in more than loo
ring battles, once the idolof the
American and Australian ring
fans, seems throug h.
He is on his way back to his
home in Hammond. Ind
1t was not so many years ago
that Jimmy could have named his
own price for an appearance IN
the ring. The house would crowd
and he would never disappolnt.
And yet, the other nighthe was
thrown out of a Seattle ring by a
referee who thought lie was aot
trying against an opponent.
a man whom ne could nave
kayoed in his younger days in a
single round.
And still more, his purse was
held up. and further yet small
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
BROWNS H0SED
OUT BY YANKEES e:
Giants Still Three and a Half
Games Ahead of CardI-
mails in Race.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Aug. al
The New York Americans CARR ed
to an to S victory over Chicago
BY Babe RutA's twenty-flfth and
twenty-sixth home runs, today
lead by a full game the St. Louis
Browns, who were idle Sunday.
The Giants retained their$three
and ahaIf games margin over the
Cardinals, winning from the Cubs
5 to 4 by virtue Of a seventh in
ming batting rally Scott, the
Giant pitcher. weakened in the
eighth, but Young Claude jon
nard, who relieved him, stem NJ ed
the Cubs assault.
Eight runs scored off three
Philadelphia pitchers in the
seventh and eighth innings ell
abled the Cardinals to beat the
.Quakers, 9 to 6. Cincinnati took
two games from the Brooklyn
club, pounding Grimes for thir-
teen hits and ten runs in seven
innings of the first game, winning
10 to s, and winning the second
game 4 to 8, a pitching battle be-
tween Galore and Rixey. in ten
innings.
Boone, recruit, outpitched the
veteran Walter Johnson, and
Speakers club defeated Wash
ington 2 to 0 in twelve innings.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
COAL LEGISLATION
REGARDED LIGHTLY y

Once again Old King Coal Is
going to have the rays of investi-
cation turned upon him, according
to report received from Wash
ington, D. c., today. Following
the efforts OF President Harding to
break the coal strike, two bills
have loomed up in Congress. One
is to give the coal industry an
other est1gation. and another is
to fix the sale price of coal *
coal comm ission would be created
by the first bill.
The bills were received more or
less in a humorous way by many
OF the coal operators pending the
thrashing they received at this
hands Of the union. Here was the
way one operator put it: well,
we got a Roaming at the hands Of
the miners so we might as well be
in line to get it at the other end.
Everybody is crazy who's in the
coal busin ess-" Another added.
t..Well, there are no business men
among coal operators anyway
Murphy Chosen
E. E. Murphy, representative of
the Patton Coal Co. in Baltimore,
who isfwell known in coal circles
in Fairmont. has been appointed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
ATHLETIC GIRLS
LOSE TO IDA MAY
PLAYING Of Miss Novack Is
Feature of Games
Played Here

The Ida May team trounced the
American Athletic Girls team by
score Of IL to i'll their game played
at Blackstone Park yesterday after
noon, One of the largest CROWDS
OF the season was out to see the
game
Miss Novack the star first base
man for the girls, started the game
off with a single. The next Two
batters. fouled ont to the Ida May
catcher. Hammer Third baseman
for the girls team, caught the
first ball pitched on the point OF
his hat and lifted it out OF the LOT
for "a h ONE run, scoring Miss NOV
ack ahead Of him.. This ended the
girls, scoring until the fourth when
they scored three more runs. Their
last tally came in the ninth m
ming.
The Ida May players went run n
less until the third inning In this
chapler the Ida May boys scored
enough runs to win the game. me
runs were scored on two errors ana
six hits, one a home run by Crib:
hen. center fielder Of the Ida May
team. During this assault Collins
who started to pitch for the girls
was driven from the mound. Long
who relieved him, pitched good bail
holding the Ida May sluggers TO
two hits
IN the game played at South
Side Park Saturday afternoon the
local Elks' baseball team defeated
the girls by a score Of IL to 5. The
playing of Miss Novack, the stellar
first sacker of the girls team, was
the big feature Of both Of the
games.
Line up and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
6EASSIES TO PLAY
WEEKEND. CONTESTS

After being idle for the week
ssSeneSss the first time since the season
ssopensd. the SMonongah Glass base
ss9balls fossers will get back into
on Saturday and Sunday
aof this week, facing two of their
ri: ssshardex~Dattleso Of the season. On
aturdayath the fast UniontownE lks'
teamEwiI come to the city for a
thss he Classics, the battle
oSbeE staged sat South Side Park
sThesU niontown team is one Of the
Rfastas III thai has been seen in
Ton On the local field this sea-
SSsons One of the largest crowds OF
sssfhe seas onsi s. expected out for this
batt le.s et q att Long or Skidmore
sv I be on the mound for the
6asSund day the classics will go
where they viii meet the
fasts team of that placerin what is
sSeSpecte to be aSreal battle. The
s:sGIassiesg expe to take the Elllins
ssdfne intoScamp. E1kins has been
ayiiig some wond erful ball this
ason and TO defeat them the
aveAto show some real
s5assba ALI e buck" Trader will be
III Flies mound for the Monongah
1assSt team.
Tie team will leave here sun
sday4mornInga at s. o'clock They
max the trip in motor cars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21

via Riggs, Lille Toothman, Madge
smith and Bill Crown1n, Kenneth
Hines Holbert Wolfe, Fred Comp
ton and Lester McElroy:
Missionary Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Soci-
ETY. held its monthly meeting Sun
day morning. a good NUM- Der were
present and an interesting meeting
was held. The worship service vas
held. and several things were dis
cussed by the members.
Personals
The Misses Mary and Willie
Philips of Fairview were visitins
friends here Saturday and Sun
day.
Mrs. J. a Woody and daughter
Carol are spending a few days in
Fairmont- .E555
Mr.. and Mrs o. " Barbe were
business visitors in Barrackville
Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
RUTH ONLY SIX HON E"
RUNS BEHIND IN RACE

NEW YORK, Aug 21.--Babe
Ruth's home runs, especially the
last four. have been blows Of sal
walton for the Yankees.
The first of the four on last
Friday won much needed game
in the tenth inning, and put the
Yanks in tie for first place. The
second helped the Yankees to the
victory that put them in -undis-
puted possession OF the leader
ship and the third and fourth,
knocked yesterday, accounted for
five runs. The fourth, coming in
the ninth inning with two on
bases, won the game
Babes season total now is
twenty-six. six behind Ken Will
Iiams OF the Browns. In all his
big league career Babe has knock
ed 1SS home runs. And his bat
goes knocking on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
1000 FREIGHT CARS
ORDERED IN AMERICA

LONDON. Aug. pa dispatch to
the Times from Upper Silesia says
that the Polish-Silesian railway ad-
ninistration has ordered seven
thousand freight cars each OF 20
tons capacity in .he United States.
A report from kattowitz says the
shortage in railway stock threatens
to cause an economic crisis: The
mines are working on short time as
it is Impossible to support their
output The repor, adds that
soaring prices have caused riots
and plundering in the markets. Six
arnored trains and a squadron OF
tanks have been ordered to be in
readiness to entrain in case OF nee
essity for Kattowltz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
Upton to- KEEP ]
Trying EO i !. CUP !. ?:
British Sportsman Determln--
ed to Capture Trophy
For Britain.
a. MiiroN BRONNER

LONDON. Aug. 21---.sAs lons
a S there is life in old Tom Upton
and money in his bank account.
he'll keep crossing the Atlantic
with yacht until he lifts that
America Cup and brings it to ms 4tl1s
side Of the pond N x.
That's authoritative. SIT
Thomas Upton said it hlmseln.5
The best sport among British
ssportsmen the games, loser, ana
the cheeriest optimist- told me ne
hopes to try again in 1924
'.Itm doing no racing this year
he says. King George has set
the exanple by keeping his yacht
idle. No sportsman feels Ike:
spending big sums on sportin s
events while there is SO much dis
tress aud unemployment in En-
land
New Yacht Next Year
Next year if things are better
in Britain intend to build Il
new yacht-the Shamrock Fifth,
It will be tuned up and put is
shape the rest OF that year and n
1925 We Will cross the ocean and
try once more to beat the best Of
American boats.
Sir Thomas says each OF his at
tempts to win the yachting prize
cost him $500 600 or more. THAT
means S2,O00.0o0 spent on four
Shan,rocks in 1898. 1901. 1905 and
1920
Americans are good sports" he
says, they fight clean When !
get the c,lp--and mind YOU III
land It some DAFT will be be-
cause have built a better boat
had A better crew and ran better
races With them. ~,
I'm the past the best boat has
always won II ever my boat
proves the best / know nobody
will be hearticr IN their coneratu y
1ations than the men beat
That's the kind OF sports Amer
leans are
He's Part American
Sir Thomas says he's part
American U. S. a. Southerner
as we'll as a native of the south OF
IRELAND When he landed N Amer
ic:, i poor boy OIL he got his
first job on q Virginia plantation:
and later lived in Louisiana.
I1e is very proud Of Confedef-
ate flag presented to him ~ ms ms
people Of New Orleans, W - an IN
scriptlon calling him thear "fel-
low townsman
81 am keen for all these inter-
nation nal contests hstween Amer
leans and Britons-' says Sit
Thomas I'VE have both learned
that it is the high endeavor that
is the main thing, the joy OF con :
test. not the mere winning 81
laurels.
! Nations Should Get Acquainted
THE more Americans and Brit
ons become acquainted with each
other the better for both nations
and the better for the world y, Eacs'
nation has something to teach the
other,
III caps Of Americans knows Brl-
tain. and ] wish more Brlto IS
knew America. Then the AT
lantics would be a friendly axe
that unites rather than divides the
two big democracies-
Sir Thomas will visit America erica IN 2
September.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-08-21
bob HIGGINS Gets Z S
..PARKE R NAN
Edward Trainer Decides On.
Casting Lot With the
Methodist Team

BUCKHANNON, Aug. 21.--Early
last spring Edward Trainer one OF
the premier guards in foot bals
scholastic circles Of the past year 8
grid revue of West Virginia high
schools, and a member Of the big
red" Parkersburg High School
eleven promised Bob Higgins that
if the former Penn State grldd r
returned to Wesleyan as coach this
year, he would throw his fortunes
in with West Virginia Weseyan q
College.
That Trainer did not forget was
evidenced yesterday when aletter
received from the Parkersburg boy.
conveying the news that he had de-
cided to enter Wesleyan. and had
accepted the invitation to attend
the Methodist football training
camp which opens September at
Buckhannon. Trainer sent along
his credits. which have beensturn
ed over to the dean of Wesleyan
I College.
Trainer is graduate of Park
ersburg High. where he was a guaru
on the ..big red" team of last year
last season to have been the state
scholastic champs. The Parkers-
burg lad looms up as another gooo
prospect for the Methodist 1922
eleven Head Coach Higgins of
Wesleyan seemed highly pleased
when he received Trainers letter,
i for advices coming from several
high school coaches, whose teams
! met the "big red" eleven last fall.
indicate that Trainer has the stuff
for the kind OF linesmen that l11g-
gins desires FOR the Methodist
eleven.