davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
About People
Movsmsuts OF individuals TO Ann
Prom The City.
Ar THE HOTELS

Tho Rogcrs-c. V. Durr. Huntington
w. Va; Russell Kemp, Clarksourg;
n. Davis, Clarksourg: ]. II wilson
Huntington: ". o. Coke. Pittsburgh.
MoLurs Hotel-R. NJ. Cole, Sisters
VILE, w. Va; Col. Charles B. Clark l
s Army; r. C. williams, Elk'ns; NJ. Il
O'Neale, Fa,rmont; J. E. McDononsh
Pittsburgh.
Grand central Hotel-C. f. Kane
Huntington: Milt Mckee, Huntington
Din Gorby. Huntington: James ConcN
Pittsburgh: r. 6. Graft. Pittsburgh
Eotc, wheeling-B. R. Mitche!i'
rlqrkshurg; H. x Fensley, Glarkshurs
= :. Miller, Pittsburgh Alex Camr
bell. Cleveland. o.: l.. A. ThreIHe!d
Piedmont. w. Va.
Eo.el Windsor - John ]. LEISURE
Ward w. Va: G X. Koppes Ward W
Va: J.. F. Mcintosh. Jr. Spencer w
Va: Geo. Pureno. Charleston; n. h
Moore. Warrington: r. w. Bate Hunt
ington.
starnrn Hotel-w. F. MABEL. Fair
mont: 7. r. Hunter. Youngstown. q.
7 A. Parker, Steuhcnv!lle. o.: {. Z
Ruth. Moundsville; Chas. w. Downs
LewisYille, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03

Marsdsu L. Colv1g has JUST received
the last word In 9oauttfu1 Md1ummeF
millinery, consisting Of white and whlee
80 h1aot combinations, tho most COM
nrehensive line In tho oity. Jy l-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
Service star emit.

Service Star EntertaJnm enb,
Mrs Geor~n 2. Wilson is In charge
~ the monthly entertainment Of the
Wheeling Service Star to be given at
the American Legion club headquarters.
Thursday evening. Following Is the
program which has been arranged:
h. Llndalhnr 1e =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-03
COLI Tourname emf

Local society girls and women arc
showing keen interest In the golf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
FORGET-NOT DAY
IS NOVEMBER 4th

Washington, Oct. l6-Plans for
Forget-me-not Day, November 18th, in
District No. 9 Of the u. S. Veterans
Bureau, will be promoted by John II.
Dykes, chairman of the National Re
Mobilization Committee of the Disabl-
ed American Veterans Of the World
War.
Mr.. Dykes has left Washington to
take personal charge Of Forget-me-
not Day activities in Missouri, Kan
sas, Nebraska and Iowa, comprising
District No. 9, in which the D. A. V.
has a strong membership.
Monday he is scheduled to be in st.
Louis, making his headquarters at the
U. S. Veterans Bureau with which
the d. A. Y. is cooperating to bring
about the best possible treatment OF
eX-service men. Thereafter he vii!
establish headquarters at the Els
mere Hotel, Kansas City, with James
Hanberry, National Senior Vice Com
mander of Omaha, Neb., and John
Davey, 9th District National Commit
teeman of Tecumseh, Neb., until the
close Of Forget-me-not Day.
In addition to lending aid to the
advancement of this campaign, Mr.
Dykes will visit hospitals in District
No. 9 where disabled men are being
treated and will get in touch with
those members of the organization
who are in need Of aid in preparing
claims or otherwise assistance in hav-
ing their affairs with the government
put in order.
Forget-me-not Day comes once a
year and then the Disabled American
Veterans of the World War through
their national, state and local organ
izations make an appeal to the pub
lie. Forget-me-nots are sold and the
money obtained goes into the local,
state and national treasures of the
D. A. Y.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
~ --latest ===-O
OPORT NEWO
FOOTBALL OPENING"

Big football season opened yester-
day when the superb Independents
left Dixie soil to open their season
with the fast Knickerbocker agrega-
ton in Georgetown. The game re
suited in a to tie The game was
one of the best ever played on the
Western High Heights and the local
club is recognized by the sportdom of
Washington as one of the clubs to
compete for final season honOrs.
This game marked the resumption
of relations with Georgetown sport
dom and if critics of the game can be
depended upon, gridiron battles I'M
surpassed in this section, are schedul-
ed for this season.
The Independents next Sunday meet
the Georgetown A. c., on Baggett's
Field at D. m. The visiting club is
one Of the foremost athletic organiza-
,tious in the capital and a real foot
ball war is anticipated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
Alexandria High
Beats Culpeper

Alexandria High Schools football
team won its second game of the sea-
son when it defeated the team Of Gull
pepper High School Saturday in Cul-
pepper. The game was badly played
by the Culpeper boys although they
were full of fight from the first to
the last. The score was 26 to o.
ToGchdOwns came when Midkitf
bucked the heavy line several times
in succession and carried the ball
over. Heavy" Shapiro carried it
over again after tumble of the Cul-
pepper team. In addition to carrying
the ball over the baby elephant also
dragged about half of the Culpeper
team with him. Marion Pohl made a
third touchdown when the Culpeper
boys fumbled again, and Sitter
Hayman proved himself to be the star
of the game when he reached high in
70 the atmosphere and intercepted one
Of Culpeper's aerial bombs and ran
easily % yards to the goal line.
Culpeper was only given ! first
down while Alexandria bUcked the
line and circled the ends for total
OF ii
This is the first of a series of games
for the State Championship being
conducted under the University Ath-
letic Association. Line up was as fol-
lows:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
YALE NOT DOWNHEARTED

New York. Oct lC.-Few will ac-
cept the result of the IOwa-Yale
game as settling the parental ques-
east or west.
This does not detract a whit from
tEe cleanout victory which Howard
Jones husky Hawkeye Team scored
over the Bull Dog at New Haven on
Saturday, Go
The Westerners proved themselves
superior in every branch of the pig
skin game.
1t is unfortunate that this game
was the one big mterSectional con-
test of the season, for two reasons:
Yale showed cOnclusively it is
not. on present form, the representa-
tive football team of the east. There
are at least six clevens in these
parts who could have taken the Bull
Dogs measure on Saturday.
2-Tad Jones kert his promise
Yale took the game 'ir its stride. y
The blue had obviously made no spe-
cla! preparations for the game. Cen
eralship and variety of plans, two of
Tie most important factors in sue
cess at football vera lacking from
the Eli repertoire. BY decisively
defeating Yale, however, the Iowa
eleven has carved out for itself q
stiff future for tn remainder of
1922.
Each of the western conference
elevns which the Gold mad Black will
meet this season is lriminC itself etc
lick the team thai licked Yale
The Blue was not the only team t(
meet a tartar on Saturday Harvard
kad difficulty in scoring on little
Bowdoin. Princeton is not happy
over its scanty vi,tory against Col
cate. The Army and Navy each haC
its troubles against Auburn anC
rnchnell respectivalv
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
SOME MODERN MEN AS
PICTURED IN THE BIBLE
The Man Who Just Comes Short Topic of Third Of this
Series

'of. Can we discover IT. Look a:
some significant facts
Certainty the scribe sdw il Christ
only the Son of DaUid. Christ asks:
How say the scribes that Christ is
the Son Of David?" Then the Mas
ter shows him that lie is David
Lord. All, he could never enter the
kingdom until he could believe him the
"Christ the Son Of the Living God"
Anything less than that on your part
means that you cannot be citizen Of
His kingdom. To put him on a level
with Moses, David or Elias or the
great ones of earth is only an affront
My kingdom is not OF this world.
Again Certainty the scribe jGils TO see
IN Him "the Trdth." He wants to
find out what is true and he comea
to Christ as to a wonderful teach
err" as he might come to the doctors
in the temple. Truth with him was
an abstract thing but there is no en-
trance into the kingdom OF spiritual
truth till he could appreciate His
words: Il am the Truth" May :
bring you face to face with this vita;
fact, sometimes blinked today, that
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
SAD. SAE, PIT TRUE.

Richmond, Oct. 1G.-One moment OF
carelessness and Virginia Techs al
most certain victory over the Prayin'
Colonies of Kentucky as converted into
defeat at Mayo Island Park Saturday
afternoon. Centre won. 10 TO n, after
being PLAYED off its feet in fifty of the
sixty minutes. a crowd OF 1880
witnessed the game.
Failure 20 cover against an aeria'
attack cost Tech the game. One IT,
guarded player took a long forward
pass to within eight yards of the goal
and from there it was carried across
with one play Later. with the bali
ten yards from Centres line with
three minutes to play, the Nirgin'an"
drew a fifteen-vard penalty ana
chance to retrieve the game was lost.
Centres scoring IVES all done N
the last period through touchdown,
free try for point and dropkick. Teen
failed ~ IT'S Try for pOinc after sco--
inp touchdown in the initial quar-
ter. The uav marking the first time
Centres line has been cross this sea-
SON. Two attempts for field goals
also failed.
The Kcutuckiaue Immediately after
supper prepared for their return 70
Duv;.Ic. The team goes back home
cheorcd by telegram announcing
that Gordy and Shadowan. two stars
debarrcd from the Te~h game, had
heen rciretated by the 6. I. A. A. and
are eligible 90 play against Harvard
next Saturday.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
IVA. HARD PUSHED.

Charlottesville, Oct. 16.-Richmona
university played the strong Old
Dominion eleven to standStill here
Saturday. and it was only by lucky
break and a complete reversal of form
i'm the last five minutes of play that
the Virginia varsity managed to pull
through with Il 10 s victory. Coach
blossoms machine displayed a finish
c6 attack that Melted an earned touch
down i'm the second quarter and kept
the Orange and Blue on the defense
until the final period.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16

you cannot De a Christian till you
know the truth as it is III Jesus"
Put all your answers into this one
question-'What think We of Christi
That includes all others. Again
certainly the scribe fails to see N
Christ ''the lie" He must have heard
him say: u give unto them eternal
life" He must have heard the ex-
preston, "Ye must be born again"
Had he not heard of the Lord of life
standing before the grave of Lazarus.
All, to enter the kingdom of eternal
life, he must know the source of this
life. You need not talk about this
life till you walk in the spirit"
Again, certainly the scribe fails 20
see In Christ "the ray" Truly He
came from God, He submitted to God
throughout His earthly life and thea
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16

The Iowa-Yale encounter proved at
any rate, that the Hawkeye team
was a worthy conference champion,
Captain Locke's Mal: Lad had bur a
scant month in which to prepare
fol the game. Yet every man was
in first rate physical condition, as
shown by the fact that Howard
ZONES made but one substitution.
Moreover. each man was trained to
the highest kind of football endeavor,
sure: their line held for kicks and
sr4otbered Yale tackles when Parkin
wanted to shoot off them for five
or ten ward gain; and il Parkin and
Locke the Iowans showed two OF the
best running backs II the year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
vlRGINIAS PLAY

In the opening game Of the season
the Virginia A. c. held The heavier
Camp Humphries team to q scoreless
tie on the Camp HUMPHREYS field,
10th teams stuck to straight football
throughout. only one completed for
w.rd pass being made in the game.
The Virginia'S line worked like d
thing of beauty for three quarters but
i'm the final quarter gave way repeat
edly allowing HUMPHREYS to register
four first downs. While there were
no outstanding stars Captain Peyton
Yates and Mckinney played q fine
brand Of football for the Virginia 5.
Manager CreegAH wishes TO thank
the Camp HUMPHREYS management
Ter the courteous treatment accord
ed the VirgiuianS in the selection OF
officials and in all other departments
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
NV DR.. f B. Iackson)

Thou art not lar from the KING
dom of God" Mark 1884.
1t is one of the commonest trag-
edies of human life that men come
near the work and then miss 1t. We
are to study one of the familiar fig
ures of Christ's time-the scrlbe-anc
we are to see that he represents .
class which did not measure up to the
divine. standard. 1t is not at all Ger,
tain that the man recognized the Sit
uation but on the other hand was wei
satisfied. Let Us see him through
the eyes of the Master for ne IS with
Us today. Let US consider TWO
thoughts, that he was not Jar trom
the kiagdom and that he was not M
the kiHgdom
l. Why Did orr LORD Deciore That
He Was Not Fur From the
KHgoyn:
There are reasons that lie hidden
under that brief conversation. Ger
tainly. the man came u2deT the hear
ina OF the gospel Never was the Cos
pei story proclaimed with such sweet
ness as by Him who came to preach
the gospel to the poor He ought
to have been moved by one who 'Spake
as never man spake." He Gomez
short in the attention he gives. You
are more favored in the light Of the
spirits presence today, and yet you
miss it. again note that ne was mot
far" because he recognizes the IN
portance of an or'word expression OF
reliqio7,. "What is the great COM
mandment?" Morality with the
scribe was fundamental. The preach
ing of John the Baptist would appeal
to him. for it meant a change Of con
duct. And vet this moralist was only
peQJ. Jy. Your morality won't save
today. Gust as l am without one
plea"
Again note that this scribe seemed
to measure up to every requirement
"becouSe. he recognizes tict real Tefi-
/ gjon comes from the hedri.
! Master thou best well said-to
, love-is more than burnt offerings"
He evidently was not to be claSsec
with the hypocrites who were play
acting" at religion. He Is thorough
! " honest but still he comes short. Il
REQUIRES more than sincerity to get
! into the kingdom. But noJe again thar
he stands "iust outside the gate, BE-
cnHse he listens most iRtciigcnt!J 70
! instruction. He had heard Jesus rec
soning" with the SaGducees apou;
marriage in the resurrection. ard ne
now wants light upon great matter
Of conduct in this life. His discreet
answers show that his reasoning
powers are good. May be he is an
honest doubter. His questions are an
swered most explicitly--he under
! stands the logic of Christianity, bui
! sti!l he comes short. We do not reach
Christ through the mind alone. bu'
IMAM believeth with the heart Untn
your heart is given to him all Of your
correct theroies Of religious living
will avail YOU nothing.
suspect our Lord loved this MAJ
who came with such recommendation
to the very edge of the kingdom and
vet He passes unfavorable judgment
upon him. ~,
He Was Not In the kmgdomI
Certainly He said it by implication
if not directly. There was dlvld-
ing line which our Lord takes account
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
LEyIATHAN TO NEW YORK

Washington, Oct. l6-With the
work of recording, the Giant German
liner Leviathan practically compile
tco. Charles Laske. Of the Shipping
Board is preparing special berth
fer her in New York Earbor.
Bids are to De requested immedi-
atelv for the construction Of docking
facilities at Hobol;en, y. J.
The new berth vii. be approximate
" 500 feet in width, and viii do
away with the present difficulties eX-
perienced in bringing the Leviathan
into dock.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
ORIOLES WIN OUT.

ST. Paul. Oct. 16.-The Orioles will
cat th.u Thanksgiving dinners At
home IN Baltimore. Yesterday they
won the seventh game of the Little
World Series with 81. Paul, cham
pions of .he American association, by
q score of q 90 2. Bu, it looked ut the
start of the game as though Santa
Claus might find them Stjl here when
he came down the st. Paul chimneys
next Christmas Once there rose up
the. griSly possibility that somebody
m;rht have to eat for the next few
davs i'm iail.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
Democratic Prosperity vs. Republican Disaster
Some Republican Broken Promises

Republicans promised the country PtOSFFIII i VV! 7
given ADVERSELY.
They promised stimulate agriculture and business hfy
given an panic destroyed foreign
declined from $5OO000OoO in 1920 to near 9oVoOo III
1922. ,..., .o.o. 81 tho
mutir iOnare and pofeerng class to the mailer +
lifting reducing them Repeal of the Excess
relieved the Big Interests of paying $450O0OOOO IN
Of the higher surtaX relieved them of paying ~ ~
They promised to reduce the high of LIVING; th
tariff bill which the high cost ~ ng anu
pay everything buys for each % OF |
lection he gets. ou+. +to,
They promised to reduce the of the
the of running the various @ ono
government (l923 budget three years after i %
1915, three years before the with an ~
Of S5OOOOOOO0 n addior-or $1O00O0UDO0 increase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
HEAD STUFFED FROM
CATARRH OR A COLD
Saws Cream Applied in Nostrils
Opens Air Passages Right Up.
! :

Instant relief-no waiting. Your
cloeged nostrils open right up; the
air passages of your head clear and
YOU can breathe freely. No more
hawking, snuffing, blowing, head
ache. dryness. No struggling for
breathe at night; your cold or ca
tarrh disappears.
Get a small bottle of Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist now APP
ply a little of this fragrant, antiSep-
tic, healing cream in your. nostrIls.
1t penetrates through every air pas
sage of the head, soothes the IN
famed or swollen mucous membrane
and relief comes instantlY.-.--1--.--
It's Just fine. Don't stay stuffed
up with 4 cold or nasty catarrh.-
adv. --
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
TRIM THE PARSONS.

Lexington. Oct. lG.-Though they
outplaved the opponents at nearly
every stage Of the game, the Wash
mgtou and Lee Generals were held
to the close score Of Is to : by the
Carsou-Newmau Parsons, here Satur-
day.
At the forward pass only were the
visitors more successful than the Gen
erals. Ii was by a dazzling aerial at
tack opened up i'm the last quarter
that the Parsons were able to score.
Washington and Lees two touch
downs. one made i'm the second quar-
ter and another i'm the third, were
scored on straight football.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
Y. VI. I TRACK MEET"

Lexington. Oct. 1G-Spectacular
football. consisting Of LONG end runs,
few forwerd passes and fast broken
field running, featured the game be
tween ". VI. I. and NorriS-Harvey
PLAYED on Alumni field Saturday. V.
NJ. l.. however. furnished most Of the
thrills rs the final score ended So 10
0 IN their favor
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
CADETS TO SEE GAME.

Charlottesville. Oct. l6.-When the
Virginia Military institute eleve7
CONES to Lambeth field to play the
University Of Virginia next Saturday
the team will be accompanied by the
entire cadet corps which will be Civ
ON special seats i'm the stadium q.
guests of the General Athletic asso-
citation.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16
ARMY BEATS ALABAMA.

West Point. y. Y, Oct. 16.-The
Army football team defeated the
Alabama Poly eleven Saturday, 10 20
6. by breaking through stiff defense
and scoring three touchdowus and .
trv TO, uoint i'm the last period. Ala
bama's touchdown was made in the
second quarter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16

summary. sUOSlIIUVIONS, LaWIVT
for Smith, Ballenger for Shapiro,
Watkins for Bayliss, Jackson for
Carpenter, Wallace for Henick. Touch
downs: Midkiff, Pohl, Shapiro, Hay
man.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16

he went back to God. That is exact
ly what happens with every new born
child of God. 1t leads by the way OF
the cross. But this scribe probably
did not follow" Christ. he Just
Genes short. There is a line by W.
unseen, that crosses every path, THE
hidden boundary between Gods patti
ence and his wrath"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-16

Boston:-Nate Sicgel. middle
weight, will meet Brian i, '7ney, the
Cleveland fighter, in ten round
bout here tonight.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
DRAKE RELEASED
 ON $500 BOND Is Charged With Attacking A. R. Smith, Who Is Now
 in Hospital

Robert Drake, foreman of the Louisville and Nashville shops at Boyles and residing at 1911 Tusca- loosa avenue, West End, who was placed in the city jail last night un- der charge of assault with intent to murder, was transferred to the county jail yesterday afternoon and later released when he made bond In the sum of $500.
 Drake is charged with attacking A. R. Smith, 22, who was employed in the same shops and working un- der Drake. Smith is resting well at the St. Vincent hospital. Hos pital authorities state that although he Is suffering from severe wounds about the body and a pistol wound in the right side, his condition is not regarded as serious and unless complications set in he will recover in a few days.
 The fight between the two men occurred Tuesday night at Charles street neas Smithfield. Each man tells a difS@rent story of the cause of the argument. Drake claims, &C., cording to officers, that Smith en- ticed him to Smithfield under pre- tense of borrowing money from friends and attacked him when the two left a street car at Charles street. Smith. when seen by detec- lives at the hospital, stated that Drake assaulted him without warn ing and severly beat him over the head and body with the butt end of revolver and also shot him. of- ficers declare. He also stated to detectives. they say, that Drake was indebted to him in the sum of ap- proximately $50.
 Preliminary hearing will be set later by Judge Abernethy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-31
HANSON AT ROTARY
Tells of European Impressions and
 Pays Tribute to E. w. Barrett

At the regular meeting of the Ro- tary club yesterday the principal feature was an informal talk by Vic- tor H. Hanson, publisher of the Bir- mingham News, in which he gave some of the high lights of his im- pressions on his three months spent in Europe.
 The speaker expressed the view that he had been converted regard ing European indebtedness to the United States and was now con vinced that it should be paid f. full, because of the rapid progress that has been made in rehabilitation. Much of the trip of his party was made by automobile.
 MT. Hanson told the Rotarians that he received the news of the death of E. w. Barrett. editor of The AgeHerald. while he was in Switz- erland and he paid tribute to the work that MT. Barrett had done in behalf of Birmingham and the south. He also complimented Mrs. Barrett upon the duties she has undertaken as publisher of The Age-Herald ana expressed the wish that if 1t were possible Mrs. Barrett might be en- rolled to take MT. Barrett's place as a member of the Rotary club.
 Secretary Cook informed the mem bers that Ed H. Andrews, former president of the Rotary club. was critically i'll at the South Highlands infirmary. The announcement brought many expressions of sym pathy from the members with the hope that he would soon recover his health.
 The club voted to donate s25 to the fund being raised by the Auto- mobile club to finance an orphans picnic.