davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

But / think the chief attraction lies
in the sense of freedom, the friendly
silence, and contact with the supreme
majesty of primeval nature, which
constitutes the fascination of the
forest.
"And there is something besides;
spirit of equality bred nowhere else.
Call it the democracy of the woods,
| if you like. Thrown together in the
same quarters, at the same tasks, are
cultured men and roughnecks, col
1ege graduates and men who have
never been to school a day in their
lives. Side by side, they work in
peace and often in friendship like
nothing so much as the brotherhood
established between men who have
faced mortal dangers together To
some the woods are hiding place, to
others a refuge against themselves,
and to others still merely a means
to gain livelihood. Yet there is
little friction, and much less turbu1-
ence than a movie fan would expect.
This does not mean there are no
fights. l have been years in the
woods, and have seen a few-desper-
ate ones. Some of the woodsmen
squander wages; some are steady pa
irons of the bootlegger or prohibition
drugstore while on rare visits to
town. Two men of one of the crews
have been going to town regularly
every two or three months to redeem
watches they pawned seven or eight
years ago, but they invariably have
had to pawn them again for the stage
fare back to camp. But for every
man of that type there are half a
dozen lumberjacks who save. There |
are more bank accounts among. the |
men of this camp right now than
among any like group of working |
men in town. / know man who |
hasn't cashed a pay check in seven
teen months. The cashiers of three |
Missoula banks come up regularly |
every pay day and take on deposit |
more than half the pay
roll. And a man just up from Bon
ner reported that an automobile deal
or from Missoula sold three cars in
one day to the mill employees there
This probably destroys few
cherished notions about the reckless,
iissolute character of the lumberjack.
am sorry, but it's the truth.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Big Fourth at Deer Lodge

Deer Lodge is making preparations
for the greatest Fourth of July cele-
bration in its history, to be staged on
July 2, and 4 The first day will
be known as Elks' day; the second.
Kiwanis day, and the third, every
body's day
r. T. Ringing and Lester Work
have contracted with the promoters
to put on $4,000 wild west show.
More than $1,000 has already been
collected for a boxing bout, in which
two of the country's top notchers
will appear in the main event. Auto
mobile races for suitable prizes and
ball games will also appear on the
program.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Record in ~" Graduates

The number of graduates from the
University of Montana institutions
this month will total greater than any
other year, it appears from reports
available.
The state college, Bozeman, will
graduate "a, which is the largest
class the school has yet had. Com
mencement will be on June IA.
Missoula has 72 listed for degrees,
one of the largest classes it has ever
graduated. The program will be on
June IL.
The School of Mines at Butte had
class of % this year.
The number at the Normal col
lege, Dillon, has not been learned,
but the 1922 class will surpass all
others in number, it is thought
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

Developments in the Kevin oil fielG
in northern Montana are being
watched carefully by the Imperia
Oil, Limited, Canadian subsidiary oi
the Standard Oil company of New
Jersey, according to reports, which
has in view the obtaining of a sup
ply of crude oil nearer home should
this field turn out as favorably as
present indications promise.
The Imperial operates a refinery
at Regina, Sask., and obtains crude
oil from Wyoming, the principal pro-
portion of this supply being furnish
ed by the Ohio Oil company. Most
of this supply being furnished by the
Ohio Oil company. Most of this
crude is shipped from Greybull in
tank cars through Great Falls, east
to Minot, n. D., and thence into Can
ada through Portal, border town.
Other shipments are made from the
Usage and Lance creek fields. Re-
Gently this routing from Greybull has
been changed so as to continue north
through Great Falls and to the Cana
dian Pacific at Coutts, just across the
line, from which place it goes east
a distance of about 400 miles to Re
gina. Present plans provide for ship
ments of about 100 tank cars day.
Imperial has built up large
manufacturing, marketing and dis
tributing plant in Canada, but is
forced to import 9S per cent of its
raw material This involves long
hauls and excessive freight rates
which makes it necessary to charge
as high as SO cents a gallon for gaso-
line in some of the provinces. In an
effort to remedy this situation the
company has spent large sums within |
the past two years in prospect work |
in the territory north of Montana, |
but so far without satisfactory re-
suits. The government has encour-
aged this work by levying tariff on
refined products but admits crude
oil free of duty.
In 1916 the company had plans
for the construction of
or to Regina, but the war, conces-
sions in freight rates and other fac
tors caused a postponement of the
pIOJeCl. he plduS pIONluSu lOI d
refinery at Coutts. At present there
is no important refinery between Re-
gina and the Pacific coast Last year
this project was again revived and
an application was made TO the AL
berta legislature for charter for
pipe line. However, owing to a re-
of interests in Wyoming
following the acquisition of the Mid
west by the Standard of Indiana, the
was withdrawn.
Kevin, where oil was recently dis
covered, is only 15 miles south of ;
Coutts and on a railroad directly con- ,
Meeting the two points. Should this :
field prove to be prolific producer,
it would go a long way in solving ,
the ImperiaPs principal problem. A :
refinery at Coutts could import its ,
crude from Kelvin free of duty by ,
a pipe line no longer than that from :
Big Muddy to Casper and at the same
time the company would have free
hand in marketing its output in sew ;
eral thousand square miles of ter ,
ritory, where it would be protected :
by the Canadian tariff on imported
refined products. ,
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

every day except Sunday their tasks
are heavier and more exacting than
the work of men in town. Yet they
stick. What holds them? Not the
food altogether, though lumberjack
fare is traditionally generous both
in quality and quantity. Not the liv-
ing quarters, either, though in the
last fifteen or twenty years the char
acter of lumber camps has been i'm
proved thousand per cent Good
food, good quarters, steady work, all
may have something to do with keep
ing men in the woods year after year
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

But it is job that has charm and
interest enough to go all the way
around. Ask any of large number
of grizzled old lumberjacks scattered
among the crews. Many of them
have been in the woods thirty-five or
forty years; often ask some of them
If they weren't included in the ori-
ginal bills-of-sale for the 100000
acres of timber lands the company
owns, they have been here so long.
They have to work hard regard
less of weather. They rise before
dawn in winter and for eight hours
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
Admitted to Practice

David N. Nyquist of Scobey and E.
A. Blenkner of Broadus we're admit
ted to practice in the supreme court.
Nyuuist was with the 91st division
in France and Blenkner served with
the troops in Siberia.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15

BEST RESULTS-LOWEST PRICES
Developing roll films 10 cts; packs; 20 cts
Prints, all sizes. Velvet, 4c. brllIlant
Gloss &c. Roberts Photo Shop, 716 Selling
Building, Portland, Ore.
The Wolf Point herald., 1922-06-15
IMPERIAL OIL CO.
WATCHING KEVIN
CANADIAN REFINING COMPANY
WOULD OBTAIN CRUDE OIL
FROM THAT FIELD

Not Unlikely that Refinery May be
Built ON Canadian Boundary and
Oil Piped Short Distance from
New Field in Toole County to be
Refined for Canadian Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Basket BALL TEAMS
STARTING PRACTICE
Scholastic Outfits Training for Coming
Year-Wheeiine Girls Looking Good
as Another Winner.

With the close Of the football season
rapidly drawing near, the scholastic
basketball teams throughout the city
schools are already starting practice
for the coming season.
The Wheeling high girls team. three
times state champions. have been
practicing for the past week unde: the
instruction OF Miss katherine Kline
who was selected to I'll the vacancy
left open by Miss Eleanor TAYLOR.
While many Of last years champions
we're lost through graduation. the
squad as whole looks very promis'
ing. and another winner is expected.
While no official call has been sent
ont at Cathedral, the boys gather IN
the coop" every evening after school
TO- a workout. The Cadets will have
a small team this year. bu: the out
look at the present time indicates =
strong Aggregation can be formed
from the material on hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
TO PRACTICE RUN

Contestants 60 nc = u = If Crns.
''Irt:N RE. "h:cI "a the Ch.ef src~.
event scheduled Ter Saturday. pecsn'h"-
?, vii ne he'd Thursday evening q, tn s
~ccH aH''rf'"r ." an an""uncNrf-n:
~1ai, -..'rcIar. A. confess aN,S are 70
quested - Re on bard ~ ,a;cr than S
O'Clock
Tie Z. has arranged - o~o"ide .oy
~" runners =, IT," way -: Lockers and
showers Ea'r.ss are ST.. coming in
and i1dIcai.oaa r0:-r - 'h~ largest
number Q: entries "vc' ~ccordeI to- an
ev-nt Q: this Kind
Athlete Director Lag =" Wheeling
High school,. has an-0"0rr.I tha; any
Wheeling High srno"l ,'f,~'o "ho f7-
.sh"d II the c.s; ;hr"" 9.ac-r a. The
"a"e would b" wa-ds. > rack 'A.te-
~ BOYS a. locking t'rna~d - the
-3Cn with i"ierast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

>, all snort writer's IN tn. state ask
.ur than to send him list OF footoa.
officials rbose work would place them
a, central board FOR West Virg!niss
n.th schools II Harry Only saw some
O, the work Q. th.se officials ne wouio
not waste the two-cent stamp senalhS
out IN. blanks. for MANY performing
in IVES, Virginia are about the ranKes'
aver s4An This does rot include all OF
fIcisIs who are working In the limits
OF tie STATE, however. as there ais
sonoo few who display wonderful aoll'
,ty In handling high schoo! contests
and rho should get credit FOR their
COED work
Princeton Has. EdsA
rr,ne.ton's victo7r over Harvard last
Saturday In the Harvard stadium Wa
me fourteenth for tn. Tigers over the
crimson. In the first meeting Of the
teams IN 1871 Harvard defeated Prince
ron. 1c-0. The defeated was the VIC
tor IN 1875 by the score Of 1875. and re.
o.,t.1 the mex. year. 41-lS. From 1880
20 1924 the teams failed to meet
princeton Won In 'a6 and 'sS b. The
.rores Of ~ and 12-a. From 1897 to
1910 no games were played In lsll
Princeton won. SIS, but Harvard won
m. next ~. games BY the following
scores, 1873, 30. eos, los. and SO. In
seventeen and eighteen the teams DID
not play. In 1919 the teams tied. lo-ln'
and repeated witt, lt-l4 tie in ls.''
PRINCETON ha. won the last two games.
each ev the 1913 score The record Tor
the teams now stands at fourteen VIC
tories for Princeton. eight for Harvard
ard thre. games were tied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Amas Is Victor Over
Pjusky Lima battIer

.,,ss.r,7. .. %c, l@.-WijH" Ame'
49,. .,ror ra,,e-rf Wis way - vIn:c""
.,,.-,. r.Eir Cross - Lima. IN l--7cuna
a,rr..rg ml'rr, her" tonight !Sre'
-.,r~Iaf his opponent a, T!'l and Wor
,.',., or tho t..s.'. rounds. The o,tcr
" - "-cr
IRIS. Is ST. - the tlo>r to- the
..,,,,.. ., ~,9A ~ tWo orcas,one RON
<,r the coun, .! n.ac Staggering
a-cuc* ~ riaS. Gross managed - Gt:rE
,hc n.'t. but = the bout had seno iva
,A3,,,o-., -ornds. II r'ou't have hse7
.r--,ajYs' FOR n. game Lima battle:
u the nlEhth rcv"d sem! -fna'. 2ea
~nurr =, Lima. defeated Dutch Me-
t-s ~ his c!:-. Tha bout TaG fast and
u-l rouzhr through ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
hort Pitching Good Bail

Wait. Ho,.. .ensa tional Tanke.
nitcner. hero Of tn. 1921 world series.
now pitching For the American league
team 1, Japan, demonstrated s'rera!
DAYS ago that he could pitch 5ood oa!!
Ger though h. uas clssseo as pacS
number inter- his tn'o defeats IN the
las, worlds series. Hoyt feat th-
,trorr heio ni"e ot Japan. 80. ALLOW
Inc tben, no hits ard no runs. Not &c
bar fer the frs, no-htt game es the
wear.
won't eell RormelL
without a doubt. one c: the NOS
.ouSh, Of PLAYERS II the tig Leagues
,o,ay .s Eddie Rc.ansl. Fh!ladeiphla
American pitcher S-voral clubs In eotn
circuits have bid fer tn. best PhiI..
d.lphia has had for many years out
Max refuses 10 even talk terms T!tn
no u.ouIG.ee purchasers when they
mention Ronynel The sensation Of the
biz l.as7les pitched ball that vas Better
or on an acreage With plt"n-Ts Tho
n,ayed x.th the winners. Is It any
wonder Mack won't trade or sell MIN :
Charles ton huntington
charleston High IS anxious!% await
lnr u. clash with Huntington con-
nrero,, {. Petersburg. next SATURDAY
afternoon Charleston team IS ~
tie Impressed ny the Huntington We
tory. bv, the hackers Of the team seem
TO think the outcome Is all cut aho
dried. Arrer watching Charleston play
Wheeling. although ha''ng neTe: seen
Huntington p!Sy. %='N Get that ee'o3e
the game haa progressed more '4ha II
fi-a minutes. Charleston Will KNOW
, 4, sor Soo.hall game Any team
that car heat the Big Reos' eve"
though they 3re crer-coat!oenl' tnus'
kroy something about cooteaIl.
coon officials Scarce
Harry Stsnsbury has sent out BLANKS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
JOHNNY vASCHER
GETS DECISION
QVERN' CASL|N

Special Dispatch to The Intellisenc"r
GAINESVILLE. D. Nov. 13.--Johnny
Vascher, Wheeling's promising middle
weight. mate a great showing here to,
night in his eight round night with
Newt McCasliu OF Louisville. Nv.
Vascchar took every round and Nc
.Csslin had TO resort ~ foul tactics 10
STAY the limit McCasltn vas warns1
many tines by the referee for his foul
iGs Tascher is to appear IN The main
tort at the re2t show - Dc held here
soon
In the main bout Q, tortght's show
Soldier Butts Of Louisville. after tax
Ing the first ten rounds in his twelve
round 20 with Johnny klesh OF Cleve'
land, resortcd to holding tactics which
cut his lead down considerably. It vas
Butts fsht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
5T0RER LOST To
LEH|GH ELEVEN
Former LinsIy star, May BOT f!AS tof
p,natnde- O. Sessou Sacauss OF
fractured Nose.

Word reached this city Yesterday tea'
r,-1 S-c-er. fora?sr L:n.E ara III.
d.,1his ethlet.. Tho Is pla*ns lu!4onrN
~ the Leh.zh Varsity. his year IS su'-
fe-,nS from 4 compound fractrTe OF !4e
nose and viii not Re able 70 psTtcl5aoe
In a game t"r the r's' o! this
Gtors-s loss NJ :" 10Y s'e'nI ~
Lohich. az, he has teHn earning OF tn-
hr,in. - al the wo-k. dong the P1h''n
/ .,,,r- ,<,c- toucrdovns. passing srd
running me ball
The MARI ,ccal admirers ~ Sto'er
VI p. sorry t. learn ct his forced Sc
ra-t,-. from thu CANA and are hePars
f,- h,s ou,cE recovery 80 as =" may
,r,, r'7v harorA TIE season ts oar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
GIBBONS
WINS WITH K. ],
IN % SECONDS

Detroit. Mich. Nov. 12--Tommy
Gibbons u st. Paul knocked out
George .Ashc Of Philadelphia after
- seconds Of boxing here tonight
IN p bout that vas scheduled To 60
ten rounds.
.Ashe failed 20 reach the st.
Paul boxer before he took the left
to the Jaw that ended the GO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
BOUT POSTPONED

oklahoma CITY. Okls., Nov. 18th.
tue;ve-round decision bout scheduled
20 be held here November II between
Harry Greh. American Night heavy
weight champion. and Jimmy DELANEY
OF ST. Paul. mas been postponed o"inl
10 an injury to De!ane?s hand
C;reb and Delaney will meet her'
some line IN December Il was an
nounced.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

Il '.e !-.r" tor suHstT. h'-S tor tAe
Record tia senior class LEAFS. While
the juniors Nod second hon0gs. The
Record" s,sH "a proud - It's Work. as
the numn.r Q. subscribers - c9r create:
than vas eNr'''a9. N,;s COOPER ana
MISS Goodman as II --arsr while
,,A,r assistants r9-s ais, -ro'v- lo.-al.r
:, 10 "Terrri
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
To Hold Rai.w.

A. tho las; ~ ,ais rfN 80 studN1's
- Wheeling H!gh scho". '"1ll hold one
- ,he h,gsrS, ra,ljss Ms YEAR. ss one
- the mos, :n,Hortan, games - the
football schedule will he pulled Of ~
- the-athl"r.n i"ld Saturday.
Prnha 81" : parsd@ -. taa. place
Fr:dav evening. n rr.rl r:ost ever!
lI!rH school s.udAat Vii! he o. hand.
The Wh-n''acitss rlrH' no strong
parkrrshu-S High srhcol 'e,p on thst
dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

:: rss announced mat 'h- Record"
all. contain four more pages than sx-
prctod. Trov,das the Students AXE =
hand ana wr.;~ 9uftc!-nt number
.. stories The Record" wiz contain
editorials, Ids. personals. jokes and
"hs73eH'rSs" o." the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

III, Grave Hi Tigers. OF Behave
rouii IKE 10 arrange game WIN any
J .o-IS rcunc team IN the OHIO Vallc!
rcr A game - "a p!aNeo on g-ounns
s,itabIe :, bota teams Sunday. For ar
write John Klenro. AIt
Ersnkl,n street. Bellsire o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Nc CHAPEL

-Ae-s ras no chspe! a TIE "Aee.Hs
High school ,es'erda" as tbs scholars
wer. called ~ .H.r IYrsh rooms with
.nAt~ r,-.n,s' --?rr' rr0''"n.1S RE
rats'erla question.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

-h. v-''a she ~-Moupdsv.''a lash -
Nnurd=v.,to SatgrIa" afternoon Urr:r
sos % -rovs oHe o: The Biggest drawing
cards 9: 'Ns season TolIaaSA>e has re
named Ids co. the las tvo u'""ks md
Will r. 3-rH;.nr any ron ~" IA.
- & cch'l~r mad - tal'. '0-re he
s"a'2 81 I've Mound "!tv eisve- Nnnrds-
~.He - r-Nra-,rs 20 = r-''t sewN from
~ visitors az s.sv,--'e ,ca7r 60 -.
to- No175s".''e - .ae .jit 'no%sd u?u>
I. nicE,r $50 opronaat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
EkberR Proving Star.

Gus EEbers Is proving 70 ne ne
man Of The hour" 70. Fost VIE mig
this tal! Whom Nick Nardaccts ser
sra,sM!r proved faulty the MinneSoa
"swede" took UP the quarterback bur
den ana directed thr Varsity through
III. Rutgers and C!ncinnsh battles IN
<au,tlcss manner. Than when MAY
=, va declared UNFIT tor duty ne
REASONED ;crth as a triple threat.
HIS passing and runtius IN tho indiana
game could hardly he SAID 10 De tse
eousl OF that which Martin IS capao!e
~ ,,-rirS out but I. VAS good enough
s,d ,,- shove the ordinary. ESoerE
has corno through tao t'ghi places with
clrl"s colo-5 snd has t-w, an.
ro3als hen IT, comes 70 til!tnS inc
,,,os. difficult positions satisfactorily
IN on emergency. With both Ekeers
o,d Martin in snap.. and thsrs 10 re,'
so.l 20 believe that 'heY Will be S"aHa
smear. can look uron thu virginia sa
more or,imIstica!ly than be did that
With the HooSisrs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Wneeliur VIE charee.

T'i.ao,S was ti:'n awnrs 49, s'atss
~ rrt-.-aI rro3G-'s produces - 'A,H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

\ .aTr0 NOVA -e"srs"d makes a good
'cQck to '-a-sHn-c = '-Grk or hoI on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

= "a
49,, .,9,,as f. ,c.-s - -c,ect.,.
S,.ur1,v
-, .,,,
Sa'ur3a;' 49, si1'e'''S 49, $500
'2s.- at''''',S :H'tr,F,''f q -. s,,.
parade va. - le'4 Ss' 49,. ,n,T
and afteE = H2iF',' 'le, ,ss ,,,d
vii '.HT"" - -, 49,
"aH ''SH t., 40, h...,A5
Q; IN mo-, c'.o.'". 49,. a,.,,>-
., '2F -, - -, 49, ao4
raging SIS's"N ''.
- -" H.Al.'H'S
Tickets Here S-E7S E'St
The ale - rNserN%I 'lch'tE - 80
r..v indicates .h1, - !arc"%t ''o"d
4 cser a''~"1 ga" - 80 FI!et''
-:e.t ~: p" - Ha-n $='H~a,' -.
IS Na"' h'H~ 7.ae'7 - > = :"
uSua' claH"s and -" supply = i"."i,','S
- ~. ne T"~c7s0's N'l@V" a. -. -
So! 60 ,. va" So
.-n.ari7r's s.orE yNol. = 'Tr'n IA:
go ard ~. .a'rte ~. wrN - 'he
...,,d .-yp weeks ago. reported :'r pra'.
-, -As.eraa-- Thomas Vas :7snE.h.s
.,ay t-,,.a -s',s,. teams, as &s = over
no "a in. III. sac rules rArr.' nm
>, -. .rssrsr Par:e.sSu-S Who s -:
, ,nsr,he- o: .he O. y. \ \ Thomas
49, n. .rt hos. defensive mon - 'hs
,,,'l and B,u9 ouJf. as We'll az a shin
- rrI. as .':r~HnF Interference Ms
,,..y.~- Sa;.-dI, NJ, De watched uttl
,-.,-s.. -. his man admirers v.Nn b
,.,., ..l{o,a,." IS 4 r-,s,Art:y. A"-S'a'a
r,.. :. ,vt,I a. his las. game A. a
ca go Pin. a.t,e,a
so-,,nnsr. tn -rrr..ar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14

"a-,.-o- High w I'm ITO E"nwo'@
ard battle WITH Beck Cr,n2 E!gh e.nT-
a. Saturday at'er~NNr ard U7.-SS some.
;H!ns narTens 'hA Ean.c shHu!d :G!7 :r7o
al af:a'r 'Aat e!the- team could Win
Camcyorz -aco-d is bette than Union
sr' he Renwond team ir ,':<; rounding
la.r form and victory FOR Jn!o7 would
"a - surprise aIogs followers or ~.
team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
HOMER MARTIN WILL
RETURN TO LINEUP
YuubscS's Return VIII SEengtn 40
Tsam-Eknerg Pro-ag Sensational
Ground Gamer and GeneraI.

Norgartcsn. NOV. Is. spec!aN. -
WAS. y,rsinIa'x only triple threat
rIor,.r Martin. who has been out o. INC
game over since the Rutgers sFusEs
hare over two weeks ago. is expected
- i. IN shane tor Saturdays game with
the Jr.vn-s..y Of Virginia or The atH-
,,tn,, cield hc.s. He Vas taken to IN
lana With to squad but watched mo
came from The side!ines without get
ing chance 20 play.
Most versatile IN State
Martin is regarded a. tie most versa.
40 ersddo- vs.; Virginia has ever
had With the possible exception or
r;,r., Ro!r"r- Injuries have Hap'
min, gu, Of uniform during greater
nar; Of tho present cam1a!gn bat BE-
tween times lie has be-" PiaT'ns
stellar game HIS 7unt!ng. paSs'hs'
uacnurx!ng. a'ertnese ana GsiS'S.|.
york have s,trinu-cd materially; 10 INC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
thousand Parkersburgers Coming For Big Galllt

-. evening. and cns .: t6e most u"
c-.Ss:,N ..IseS - ears - c2:1er't,..
paaa ~ Grounds Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
Mus-c Ton ~, rsarv". Nov -.

igr'--r Special "a ~""Fs.! Nj
Pouch ". Ohio %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
increase Your Celia 1hats
the Sure Wayl s. S. S. Builds Blood
Cells This Means Strength!

Do you know why insurance eomDa'
MES refuse to insure greAt many mes
because they are under weight7 Simply
because to be under weight often proves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-14
mus4, Duck p. Ieasq.. NOT. -.

-.,.irh'--Lahel.s., sor'n 3A
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-11-09
STONE WORK
SHEET METAL
a. G.. SPRAGUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
Ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
lene and all welding supplies. s4l
Amboy, N. ].
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-11-30
ROBBED BY FAKE OFFICERS
J. H. Hunter of Fred0nia Held Up
in Salina

Salina, Nov. Ell. H. Hunter, OF
Fredonia, Kan, was the victim Of a
robbery within thirty feet Of the po-
lice station in this city the other day,
the robbers impersonating police Of
ficers.
Hunter was driving his car with
the cut-out open. He was stopped
by a man on motorcycle and ar
rested. He was taken to the wO-
mems rest room adjoining the city
hall, where a man acted as police
Judge. Hunter was in a hurry to get
home and pleaded guilty and was
fined SIG. He had but 81 and the
fine was reduced to that amount.
Hunter remained here two days until
he could get money from home,
which was sent by telegraph, in care
Of the chief of police. Hunter re-
fused to go to the police for it, which
brought out the facts in the case.