davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

Der Of ex.collese men WHO haye
neverthad the coveted opportunity
before.
Most Organizations Of this kind
bar newspaper men. but the Royal
Order Of Yellow DOGS extends tn
the tribe OF consistent ink singers
a royal invitation to join the ranks.
In fact it has been found tina;
newspaper men and preachers. 20
Ice and lawyers make excellen;
members, and lasting ones.
This sudden burst from an order
believed long ago to. be extinct Il
being viewed with growing euthu.
i,slasm by fun loving sports who be,
lieye In the ancient orders OF the
lancients, and who are not only;wllt
ing but anxious to learn something
new from the past. The organiEa
ton Is taking the college men o.
the land By storm.
a regular annual howl will be
held by the Wesleyan College Ken
incl somewhere in Buckhannon this
evening, at which time the Grand
Mastttf and his associate ours and
terriers will dig up bones which
have been buried for the past
months, and issue proclamation,
for the invasion of Clarksburs
which will occur next Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
SWIMMING ARENA IN.
|. PANAMA TO BE BUILT

cRIsToBAL. Canal Zone, Nov.
.9.-The warm waters Of the la
.'non at Gatun Locks, the interest
IN swimming as asport and
healthful exercise among the
Americans living in the Canal
Zone. and the energy OF Homer
Baker. physical director Of the
zone, are promis ns to mako Pa.
mama, In spite Of, Its distance
from. the United States. a well
known center in aquatic diver
'sions. The water in the lagoon /,
"a rare combination OF fresh ana
salt, and constitutes another at. :
traction.
Mr.. Baker has plans under way
to construct the nest swimming
arena in Central America. There
will '6e long siraightway course
for racing, with room for 100 con-
testants TO start abreast. Two
fine steel diving towers; travelins
rings and aerial Silders. and two
water polo arenas also will be
built and It hoped 10 bring down
come well known American
swimmers during the coming vi
w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
AlEAINERICANS
QN0ARNY SQUAD
Some Real Stars With Third
Army Corps Eleven
This Year.

hetter day could have not beea
ftoyided for the football followers,
when6 Il was announced by the Off
eiaIs of West Virginia Wesleyan
6oilsge they had arranged TO PLAY
The Representative team OF the
Third Corps Area OF the United
States Army at Clarksburg, ". Va
on Artnistice Day.
Prominent IN the doughboys limo.
IN win he athletes Of renown and
HiaTs galore, in football circles.
Green at center, captain OF tbs
West Point team last year, will be
seen in the same position. French,
last yearls quarterback at West
Point and Soyes of the Naval Acad.
eii1y who played the same position,
VIII both participate. All three
have been picked by Walter Camp
FOR his All American teams in the
past two years.
Aline that will show such men
ss Crane recently of Princeton and
now 9 captaihS in the regular army;
SerhS also OF West Point, will play
EFT and right tackle. DAILY and
Reed Of the. American forces in
Germany who have Just returned
from oRerse as, will be seen at-lcit
andsright guard. Smith, late Of the
Carlisle Indians, and Marsh OF
west Point will hold up the Armg
ends
m Hahn; Schabacker and wicks,
Che dopghboys Will have three West
Pointers IN the bacsfield, who for
Che first time In history upon the
toetbatl field are members Of the
same team,
The Methodists will have real
opponent Saturday. So far the
dpughboys have lost but ono gam
md that the opening one, going
down 10 defeat before the Uniyer.
sity 81 Maryland by the small score
Of 70 q Since then in the many
COLLEGE games played no team has
Teen able to Cross the army line.
The Well developed machine ia
abiy1 cached BY DR.. Milton White.
hurst or well known reputation
I1e Tine averages In weight about
lls pou1ds with d backfield that
y fast and speedy, forming an a..
tack With which they believe can
50 oyer the top and cature any
goal line.
rhe team will Withstand any
oeunter attack thrown out by the
enemy IN the form of a punt, for.
ward pass or mass formation upon
heir iinsy with plenty Of reinforce
ttents to rrotect and defense
that can not be broken. Trained
70 the minute and IN the best Of
condition their slogan Is, "They
shall not pass, the enemy Is oura
and must pe taken.s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

Coach Stage, was seen to hur-
ridley pun off his sweater aud
rush onto the field.
With Thomas back in-the game
Chicago Immediately perked up
and in a few plays the star OF Il e
Chicago back field had been push
ed across the line for Chicago's
third touchdown.
Thomas Is Real Star
John Thomas Is unquestionably
one Of the best backs the west has
produced in years. He must be
glyett much consideration when
selecting an all-star teaEi fron
the east or west.
There are some critics who
argue that Thomas seldom plays
the entire game, AS a matter OF
fact. no human being could do the
things that Thomas does and go
the route.
NThomas is so valuable 4 player
that Coach Stage uses him to best
suit his plans. He yanks hlm when
things look safe and rusces him
into the fray when danger is i'm
minent.
Thomas is the ace OF TIE Chi
cago eleven. Chicago is q different
team with him in the game. He Is
the big puncn. coach Stagg rGa
Lies this and conseryea his
strength whenever possible.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
WASH-jEFF TEAM
READY FOR GAME:
Only Light Work Booked
for Squad Tomorrow,
Reports Say.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Nov o.
W. & j. will today practically cor
clude It's preparation for the ex..
pected hard game on saturdcs
with. Wabash college. The Rcd
and Black coaches have been fore
ed to nurse their men along 10 n
certain degree during tho earlier
part OF the week on account Of in
juries sustained in the game last
Saturday in New York with Laray.
cite. Some of the regulars upon
whom Head Coach Neale counted
TO stop the Hoosier attacks as well
as to figure in the Presidential
assault, have not been able 10
practice at all and some OF them
It is certain will not be able to IN
ter the fray here at the end OF the
week.
There is hope that Harmony,
the brilliant substitute haifback,
whose work against West Virginia
Wesleyan on October 81, may be
In shape to get into the battle Sat
urday. Harmony had a leg badly
Injured In that clash and no at
tempt has been made to have him
either play or practice since. But
his injury has been steadily I'M
proving and theer is hope that lie
can play against Wabash. Should
he be able to enter this combat
Neale's backfteld problem caused
by injuries will be greatly lesser-
ed. as the Ohio youth is one OF tile
flashiest offensive players on the
team.
The advance sale OF seats for
the Wabash game started on
Tuesday gives Indication Of the
great interest being shown In the
contest. Requests for reservations
coming from a hundred points in
the. TrI-State district have been
tabulated and cared for and tie
stream of applications continues
undated. The game will be tho
Western Pennsylvania field. Both
Pitt and Carnegie Tech are play
ing. away from home and the err.
tire interest Of Tri-state football
followers Is centered in Washing.
ton. In addition the game Is tie
final one on the home lot for tho
Presidents and for this reason Is
sure to draw attention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
UPSET Fin WEST
W0ULD.RUINALL !.
Previous WORK
Careful Preparation Being
Made for Bloomington
Contest.

MoRGASsToWN, Nov. g.
Everything Doctor Spears has
planned Tor the remaining games
on the West Virginia University
football schedule depends on the
outcome Of Saturdays game with
the Indiana Hoosiers at Blooming.
ton. md. 1t Is needless to say
that the Varsity is tread;ng on
DANGEROUS ground now and In Sat.
tSday encounter must play care
iulls as well as make every Soc
ond count
a defeat at the hands Of the
Honsiers would break the teams
long winning streak and make 1t
Impossible for Coach Spears TO
leah his men against Y. & J..
indicated OF course, the Vir-
gtnia and Ohio games must also
he Won 20 make this possible. but
the Indiana encounter is only two
weeks away and is being staged
segefal hundred miles from home
before q strange crowd. Il Is the
home coming" game Of the Hoos-
icr card and since weak eleyens
have suddenly grown strong and
accomplished the seemingly I'm.
possible when cheered on by old
grads the position of the
Mountaineer machine Is extremely
precaripns
west Virginia has not played a
Western Conf ference eA,ven for
years and Mountain State athletes
know very little about the calibre
Of football played in the Middle
West Minps several regulars the
boosters put up a, wonderful bait
tie against the sundefeated Notre
Dame eleven and with these stars
back in die fold there Is no telling
ashat may happen Saturday.
Each day the struggle grows
mors and more threatening and e.
resdy many pessImiists ara pre-
dicting that the Afountaineers will
not pc able to stand up under the
strait THE team Is scheduled to
isaye tor The West tonight ahd
fhouid arrive in bloomington early
saturday moving Trainer Cart.
nell statad that the eond ton OF
HE regulars was fairly good" and
nat Honsf Martin would prob
ablyV bs able to- start the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
PUNTs AND
:: PASSES ::
spear'o Best Play

SfCal 6CSS RAY
The following from the pen Of
Chester L. Smith OF the Pittsburgh.
Gazette Times tells tho play that
DR.. c. W. Spears thinks was the
best he ever saw.
Rivalry between a pair Of
Ohio cities-Canton and Massillon
produced the play which DR.,
Clarence W, (Tubby) Spears, erst.
while Dartmouth coach and Just at
present teaching the young, idea
how to shoot at West Virginia Uni.
Verslty. declares capped the eli
max as far as he can recall.
"The genial Doctor Spears told
all about 1t on his recent visit to
Plttsburg with his Mountaineer
eleven. 1t was a most productive
journey for Tubby. He won the
first game from Pitt for the Old
Blue and Gold In nineteen years.
That Of course. II inapropos, but It
gives hint Of just the kind Of a
coach is telling this story-a Nigh.
ty good one.
"Thls play was in a Canton. Mas.
sillon game several years ago.
Spears said. II was playing tackle
for Canton and Jim Thrope, the
greatest Of them all, was at left
halfback for our eleven. Going in.
to detail about Thrope reminds
me Of drawing ground plan Of the
Grand Canyon-just making a fool
out OF nature. Thorpe could do
everything a back should do and
did 1t better than anybody l have
ever seen.
"The feeling between Canton and
Massillon was most intense and the
latter team was loaded for US.
They had a strong line and a back.
field which included Daugherty
and Cofall, old Notre Dame stars,
and Tallman OF Rutgers. They we're
a big bratny, speedy crowd-able
to make trouble for any Of the pro
teams.
1.-THE play occurred when Can.
ton was on the defensive. Daugh.
.erty received the bali from confer
and was Off on wide run around
end. Our end and tackle on
Thrope's side made a botch Of
taking out the interference and the
trio-Eaugherty with the ball and
Cofall and Tallman ahead Of him
came sweeping down the field at
top speed. They looked good for a
touchdown or at least a gain.
1.-THE famous Indian sized up the
situation in an instant. He saw that
stopping that play was up to him
and he came up like a real, old.
fashioned Kansas cyclone. AS he
neared the trio, Thrope left his
feet in a long dive, hit Cofall and
Tallman shoulder.high with ali the
force OF his 200 pounds, sent them
sprawling as though they had new.
er been in his way and caught
,Daughetry by the neck, almost kill,
ing him as both went rolling over
and over out Of bounds. Only a
fellow like Jim Thrope could ever
have tried a play like that and got
ten away with IT,
1.-THE above play, Spears insists,
was the best he ever Witnessed.
but Tubby adds that one which
tconttnued on pare elsyeal
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
INJUNCTION nRANrEn.

/, RICHMOND, Va, Nov. s.-An in.
junction restraining the execution
Of a maudamus writ issued last
week by the New York Stale Su.
prenne Court on petition OF pre-.
ferred stock holders Of the Pierre
OIL Corporation was granted com.
mon stockholders Of the corpora.
ton by the Chancery Court here
yesterday when, officers Of the con.
Germ were enjolned from calling a
meeting OF preferred stockholders
for December 2for the purpose OF
electtng o new board Of directors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
SCHAFFER WILL OPPOSE
GERMAN IN FIRST MATCH

NEW YORK, Nov. .. = Jaks
schaeter. holder of the billiard ii
tie, will. play Erich Hagenlacher o;
Germany in the opening match .,
the International 1872 balklin:
championship tournament nett
Monday at tho Hotel Pennsylvania,
According to tho schedule for tn
next three matches made public t.
day, an American player will on,
pose a foreign entrant in each cor.
test. The other participants arr
scheduled for their first engage
ments on Tuesday as follows:
Cochran, United States, VS.. Con
Il. France, in the afternoon; Hoppe
United States, vs.. Voreman, Bel
GUM, in the evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
rood PRICES INCREASE

WASHINGTON, Nov. 9Th,
retail cost Of food increased b !.
tween September 10 and octobe,
10 In all Of the ,twenty-six req,
resentstive cities I. W hich sta
tistlcs were compiled, tho Depart,
ment Of Labor announced today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

THE BEST MAN FOR THE
!oB2 FIND HIN BY A WANT
40.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
UNIVERSITY FRESHMEN
TO PLAY W. 6 |. PLEBEs

MoRGANTowN, W. Va. Nov.
9-Sixteen players of the West
Virginia University freshman
football team left tc|ay for 20.
cahontas, Va, near Bluefleld w
Va. where the little Mountain.
GERS" will play the Washington {;
Lee freshmen on Saturday after.
noon. The game will be staged uu-
der the auspices of the American
Legion post OF Pocallontas.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

II you seek an office position
get your Want Ad in the Want
Columns at once.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
BIG BEAR RIDGE

Leon Ingle made a trip to Bovill
Thursday.
DR.. O%tterean of Kendrick was a
recent professional visitor on the
Ridge.
Mrs. Henry Clemenhagen entertain
ed a number of friends at dinner on
the Fourth OF July.
Quite a number from the Ridge
went fishing on Potlatch Greek last
week.
Most Of the hay harvest will have
peer completed this week.
O. v. Norey was q business visitor
in Moscow recently.
Mrs. Rufus May returned Wednes-
day from Lewiston where she had
undergone an operation.
Quite a large number are outing
at Atwater Lake.
The D. j. Ingle family were Sum
day guests at the Leon Ingle home.
Lucille Antoneson spent several days
last week at the Oscar Huffman
home.
Rev. Morton Of Kendrick will
preach at Steele Sunday, July 16, i'm
mediately following Sunday school,.
DR.. Faust of Deary was called to
the O.. v. Morey home Wednesday,
Mrs. Morey having taken suddenly
i'll.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

Head line in nearby paper: Speed
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
MOSCOW MOUNTAIN

Ed. P. Pelffer and family left Mon
day for Moscow to visit Mrs. Peiffer's
relatives before leaving for aCnada
where they will reside.
DR.. and Mrs. T. A. Ball are spend
ing the week at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Carter and fam.
lily visited Sunday at Idler's Rest.
Curtis Talbot of ~Craigmont, Idaho
a university student, visited Tuesday
at the S. P. Davis home.
Perry Bass is baling hay this week
for Mr.. Sletto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Town and
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyman Luvaas went
Thursday on a four days camping
trip to Lake Chatcolet. They return
ed home Sunday evening. They re
port excellent sport in fishing.
Samuel Hunt has moved to the Ed
Peiffer place, which he recently pur-
chased. Mr.. Hunt, who will have
charge of the veatch orchafd, says a
crew will be thinning apples this
week and cherry picking will begin
Thursday.
VIM. Butler has built a dam on his
farm northeast OF Moscow, making a
pond. This is to be used for irriga-
ton. Mr.. Butler and Mr.. Haptonsall
plan to plant at once about five acres
of lettuce and raise it by irrigation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

citizen is the best proof that can be
produced. None better, none strong
er can be had. When a man comes
forward and testifies to his felow-citi-
bOrs you may be sur he is thorough
zens, addresses his friends and neigh
ly convinced or he would not do SO.
Telling ones experience when it is for
the public good is an act of kindness
that should be appreciated. The fol-
lowing statement given by a resident
of Moscow adds one more to the many
cases Of Home Endorsement which
are being published about Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Read it.
Mrs. M. Gardner, 924 S. Adams St..
says: "a severe attack If the grip
weakened my kidneys and for quite
a while, my kidneys annoyed me. MY
back became SO weak and lame, I
could hardly keep up and about. I
had read SO much about Doan's Kid
ney Pill I got some at the Economical
Drug Co. They did me a lot Of good,
making my kidneys normal and quick
ly relieving all the other symptoms
of kidney complaint. Doan's did me
more good than any other kidney
remedy I ever used"
Coo, at all dealers. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

MOSCOW'S DAILY MAXIMS
By r. L. II.
Trees

1l06M
The difference between an oasis
and a desert is largely a matter of
trees. A few shade trees planted at
~Stragetic places in a virtual desert
in southern Idaho have actually
changed the nature of the country.
Land once barren and considered
useless has been made to bloom and
blossom forth with the appearance of
one Of the worlds garden spots, and
largely because of the addition of
trees and ~shrubbery.
The tree is a symbol of life. how
aver elemental that life may be. And
life is the one thing that universally
attracts the individual and awakens
a sense Of satisfaction or pleasure.
To the man lost and wandering on
the desert the sight of a tree is a
spur to action. His spirits are reviv-
ed and he is inevitably impelled to-
wards very presence of trees cETA
wards that rec. The very presence
Of trees cOmpells man to expect
something Joyous and gladstone. The
refreshing effects of the fauna of the
world have aver invited men and wo-
men into a spirit Of satisfaction. The
fascination and attraction have re-
manned throughout the ages.
A mar no more than establishes a
residence than he sets about adding
trees and other shrubbery hat he
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
FAMOUS CAR DRIVEN BY
HINES IN AUTO RACE PICTURE

In his initial feature length starring
vehicle, Burn En- Up Barnes" an
exciting automobile racing story that
will come to the Kenworthy theatre
next Friday and Saturday, Johnny
(Torchy) Hines drove one of the most
famous racing cars in the east.
The automobile, which was built es-
pecially for Ray Howard, the famous
speedster, began it's career on the
eastern tracks and won several grand
prizes. Later it was entered in the
famous Sheepshead Bay race, where
in the course of a trial spin, the gas
tank caught fire and the entire body of
the machine ruined, the driver and his
mechanician having narrow escapes.
The automobile was overhauled and
rebuilt and entered the big race at
Indianapolis, during which it over
turned on a curve, breaking Mr.. How
ards legs and killing the mechanic
ian.
Howard again rebuilt it and entered
it at the Allentown dirt track race,
which he won, and later repeated the
performance at several other meets.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

| Johnny Hines says that it is the bes1
car in the world, except his, and he
ought to know since he drove it at q
seventy mile an hour clip for a goodly
part of a day during the filming of
the racing Genes
Burn En- Up Barnes" is a whirl-
wind automobile racing story, packed
with thrills, hearty laughter and heart
interest, of which Raymond L. Sch
rock is the author, and was directed
by George A. Beranger. Betty Car
penter is the lading woman, and the
cast includes Edmund Breese, George
Fawcett, J. Barney Sherry, Matthew
Belts, Dorothy Leeds, Julia Swayne
Gordon and others.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

Lester Cuneo, often called "the
smiling daredevil will be seen Fri
day at the Liberty theater in his new
est picture, "Silver Spurs" a color
full melodrama of California written
by Henry McCarty and Leo Meehan.
Cuneo is cast as a writer of West
ern stories and general all-around adj
venturer. He deserts his New York
club friends to seek a in Cal
ifOrnia.
In the west Cuneo meets a type of
adventure he had not bargained for.
He has to fight for his life numerous
times to sa ynothing Of having to
battle all over again to save a beau
tiful Spanish girl.
There is a we'll defined plot with
vital characters in "Silver Spurs" and
the action is laid in the shadow of
one of the historic missions.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
SULPHUR CLEARS A PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When Your
Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out Of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur
The pimples seem to dry right up
and go away, declares a noted skin
specialist.
Nothing has ever been found to take
the place of sulphur as a pimple
remover. 1t is harmless and mex
p~ensive. Just ask any druggist for a
small jar of Rowles Mentho-Sulphur
and use it like cold cream.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12
sBobv Morris Home Again

R. w. Morris, the popular agent fol-
the Northern Pacific Railway com
pany at this place, has arrived in
Moscow after an absence of two
months spent in Tacoma, and is again
1t his desk at the Northern Pacific
depot, with his health entirely re-
gained. Mrs. Morris accompanied
him home, but will return to Tacoma
for a few weeks further visit during
the summer weather with her daugh-
ter and friends who are spending the
summer in the coast city.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-07-12

cop gives Kiawanians scare" But
Wiser would like to know how many
bystanders were given scares by thu
KiaWanians under fire.
At hat it is the belief of Shake
speare Junior that the Palouse farm.
ers are more interested with the yield
Of 1922 wheat crop than with the
harvest that will be made in political
circles this fall.
Bud says that this is almost water
proof weather we are having.
After all, it is the farm crop that
keeps up the farm bloc.
Tragedy
A fly lit upon the wall;
Swat! Swat! Swat!
There is no more fly at all.
Men may have all sprung from
monkeys, says the philosopher, but
it is certain that some were much
better jumpers than Others"
Funy tnlng, says BUD wiser,
some people are SO finicky about
their eating. But you don't hear of
many refusing chicken even If the
gentle hen did descend from some
flying reptile of a remote geologic
age"
Credit" says Shakespeare Junior,
lis like a hole in ones sock; the big
ger it gets, the less desirable it is"