davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-24
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Wlth his grandfather.
small Ramsey .Milholand is watching tho
decoration Day Parade In the home
town. The old gentleman, q veteran OF
inc civil war, endeavors to impress the
younBster with the Significance OF the
great conflict, and many years alterward
the boy was to remember his words with
startling vividness.
CHAPTER lin the schoolroom.
few years afterward, Ramsey was not
distinguished for remarkable ability.
though his two pronounced diBlikes were
arithmetic and "Recitations," IN sharp
contrast to Ramsey's backwardness Is
tho precocity OF little Dora Yocum,
young lady whom In his bitterness he de-
dominates Teachers Pet"
CHAPTER Hin high school, where
he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey
continues to feel that the girl delights to
manifest her superiority. and the yindic-
tivoness he generates becomes alarming.
eliminating in the resolution that some
day he would show" her.
CHAPTER lV.-At a class picnic Ram
scy, to his Intense surprise, appears to
attract the favorable attention of Miss
Milia Rust, young lady of about his
own age and the acknowledged belle OF
the class. Milla has the misfortune to
fall into creek while talking with Ram
sey, and that youth promptly plunges to
the rescue. The water is only some three
feet deep. but Mila's gratitude for his
heroic act Ii embarrassing. He Is in fact
taken captive by the fair one, to his great
CONSERVATION.
CHAPTER v.-The acquaintance ripens,
Ramsey and Milla openly Keeping COM
pany," while the formers parents Won
der. His mother indeed goes so far as
to express some disapproval of his choice
even limiting that Dora Yocum would be
"a n n "a
which the youth receives with horror.
CHAPTER V1.-At this period our hero
gets the thrill OF his FIRST kiss" Mllla
being a very willing partner in the act
Her fppancy over the matter discon-
certs Ramsey Immensely, but shortly aft
erward the girl departs for visit to
Chicago. She leaves an endearing missve
for Ramsey which adds to his feeling OF
melancholy.
CHAPTER VII.-Shortly after Milla's
departure her friend, Sadie Clews, in
forms Ramsey that his mamorata has
been married to her cousin and Is not
coming back, so that little romance is
ended. Within few months Ramsey
and his closest friend, Fred Mitchell
go to the state university, Ramseys chief
feeling being one of relief that he has got
away from the detested Dora, To his hor-
ror he finds she Is also a student at the
university. Induced to join debating
society, RAMSEY is CHOSEN as DORA OPP
ponent in a debate dealing with the mat
ter of Germany's right to invade Bel
GUM, Dora being assigned the negative
side Of the argument Partly on account
of his feelings toward Dora, and his nat
ural nervousness, he makes a miserable
showing and Dora carries off the honors,
brash youngster named Linski objects
TO the showing made by Ramsey and be-
comes personal in his remarks. The mat
ter ends with Ramsey, ir the university
vernacular, giving Linski a peach of n
punch on the snoot."
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-02-24

First class job work-this Office,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
PASCHALL WANTS
OFFICE ON Merit
Asks People of District No. !
to Support Him Because
He is Able to Handle
Job.

II a mar handles his IVA business
successfully you can be assured that
he will handle his part of the affairs
OF the county successfully, says a
staunch supporter of Lee Paschall, can
didate for county commissioner Dis
trict No. l..
Mr.. Paschall is a successful business
man. He has been a resident of Carter
county for more than 20 years and has
resided in Ardmore for more than four
years. His little daughter win enter
Ardmore public schools this fall. the
first school she has ever attended.
Growing up with the county, Mr.. Pas
chall has watched the needs of the
people for many years and because he
knows the needs and because he knows
that he can protect the rights of the
people and can serve them with due
attention to each and every demand,
he desires TO have that opportunity.
Conservative in his own business af-
fairs. Mr.. Paschall promises the same
with the funds of the county. 1--WE
want good roads, we need good roads
and with a judicious expenditure of
money. handling the monies for this
part OF the county work in the right
way we car have good roads" Mr.. Pas.
chall says.
"No political promises to fulfill, is
another of Mr.. Paschall's well known
NOTES. ..
Mr.. Paschall is a Mason and in car
rying on his campaign he states in the
straight from the shoulder method-"A
square deal for all. The rights Of every
citizen duly considered"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

ever. is 70 specialize upon the thing an
hand doing one thing well. rather thai
a number OF things badly.
The writer recalls a memorable drive
taken with the subject Of this sketch.
1t was preceding the election. but We
were not campaigning-dear me. no
We were out on entirely different bust
ness matters. We came to a farm
house whence issued sounds Of great
merriment. Mrs. Zaneis got out of the
ear to inquire the way. She disappear
ed inside the door. | waited. Then
waited patiently. Still no sign Of my
companion. | settled myself to wait
some more when presently strains from
an organ were waited outward on the
air, and | recognized the voice OF my
friend. joining in the hymn the good
people We're singing. AS the crowd
came out on the porch. | recognized a
bride in all her proud finery. Yes! il
was a country wedding and Mrs. Fan
els had been assisting in the happy oc-
casion. she made an informal speech,
and | am sure, though / haven't the
statistics, that not one voter at that
wedding forgot her at the polls,
That was Miss Kate" for you-loved
and respected through out Carter coun-
ty. and We feel that already she has
achieved success. the success b. A.
Stanley Was talking about when he
said:
He has achieved success who has
lived well, laughed often and loved
much; who has gained the trust of in.
telligent men and the love of little chill.
dren; who has filled his niche and ac.
complished his task; who has left the
world better than he found it; who has
never lacked appreciation OF earth's
beauties or failed to express it: who
has always looked for the best In others
and given the best he had; whose life
was an inspiration. whose momory a
benediction."
MRS. n. ]. NOLAN,
Nee Virginia Smith.
Healdton. Okla.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

t@ocratic lineage. T~or~several years, she
was a teacher in the rural schools Of
Carter county and in Ardmore an
Healdton. Mrs. Zaneis is a true demo.
crat and a member of the First Pres.
byterian church.
She is perfectly free from any snob-
berry: is a friend to all, regardless Of
their stations in life, their political or
church lfi!listion.
In appearance. Mrs. Zaneis is tall
and statetr-with a coronet of luxurious
golden hair. Her chief characteristic
is determination. That his attribute is
natural is shown by an amusing Incl
dent the members Of her family relate
Of her childhood. On the road home
from school, a boy was tormentine
same small children. Miss Kate was
then a very little girl herself-but she
had a l~ife.size obstinancy, SO she pro.
ceeded to catch the unruly youngster
Whereupon she sat down on him IN.
I'll he promised to be good. 1t prob
ably took an hour or two hours OF
three ho-l5 of sitting" nut Mrs. Zan.
els remarks la%ughingly hat she woul,
have been sitting yet. had he not acced.
ed to her request.
once in confidential conversation
Mrs. Zancis embodied one secret of her
success. she said, when any nom.
entous issue of my life has arrived. |
have deliberately come to a decision,
and I haye abided unswervingly by
thar decision"
Mrs. Zaneis has a pronounced ri
Of eloquence. Vibrant to her finger
tips with the JOY OF living. she exerts
a power over her audience, be it com
posed of hundreds. or one lone person.
She is no miser with the pearl OF wig
dom which flows from her lips but
gives that forth p~rodigally. She speaks
in an easy impressive manner with 4
choice IF words ever at her command.
She can be very impressive and force
full il occasion demands. and in case an
argument arises-snd Mrs. Zaneis dear
~ loves an argumeDt-well, when she
gets through with formidable array Of
proofs, ana gives you her radiant smile
you are Invariably convinced-or you
think yoI are!
Mrs. Znneis' wonderful executive q
bility may be due to the fact that she
recognizes no obstacles. No detail Is
too small for her attention US an Iii
portant mosaic in the complete plan,
\ Home Woman.
Despite the attributes We have de.
scribed IN Mrs. Zaneis. the offices. hold
er. there t"e a few delightfully."- femin.
ne inconsistencies For instance she
confesses with her sunshiny smile. that
she thoroughly enjoys making a cherry
pie for he. husband. Her creed. how
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
A Clean-cut Man
Is What Friends
Say Of Mr.. Brown

If ever a man deserved recognition
for hard work and successful perform
ance of duty, that man is Earl A.
Brown, candidate for state senate, and
his friends are going to see to It that
he secures the office he seeks" friends
of Mr.. Brown emphatically declare.
Mr.. Brown is at the present time
county attorney Of Love county. having
served in that capacity since January 1.
1921. Love county is admittedly ono of
the c~leanest counties in the state.
This condition is due entirely to the
answering loyalty TO duty Of Earl
Brown.
Although a young man Mr., Brown
has demonstrated that he is a man with
the courage Of his conviction. he has
demonstrated his ability as a prose
cutor and the people of Love county.
as well as Carter county have unlimited
amount Of confidence in him and want
him to be IN the state senate where
he can serve us in a broader field"
Mr.. Brown is "a graduate Of .Ardmore
high school and the Oklahoma Univer-
sity. He worked his way through both
OF these educational institutions. Just
how well he succeeded in his studies
Is demonstrated by the fact hat no was
elected to Phi Delta Phi, honorary law
fraternity, membership OF which IL
based entirely on scholarship. While
in the University Mr.. Brown acted as
secretary Of the Y. NJ, C. A.. assisting
hundreds of young men, who, like him
self were striving for an education.
While attending school in Ardmore he
worked on the Daily Ardmoreite.
When America entered the world
war, Mr.. Brown was among the first
volunteers. He was 81 months in the
service, II months of which was spent
Overseas with the seth Aero Squadron.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

This strange animal that leaps 80
feet. roaming the Kentucky woods, may
be a pedestrian practicing for his re.
turn 10 town.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23

Ardmoreite Want Ads get results,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-07-23
To the People of Carter County
political Advertisement

DEEPLY APPRECIATE THECONFIDENCE OF THE PEOPLE
OF MY COUNTY; / REGARD HIGHLY THE LOYALTY OF THE
TEACHERS WITH WHOM HAVEWORKED l ESTEEM THE COOP
GRAFTON OF MY SCHOOL BOARD ASSOCIATES, LOVE THE CHILL
DREN OF CARTER COUNTY AND AM CONSTANTLY WORKING
FOR THEIR EDUCATIONAL WELFARE.
THE VOTERS HAVE IN EVERY WAY POSSIBLE EXPRESSED
APPRECIATION OF MY WORK AND OFFICIAL RECORD I HAVE
KEPT THE FAITH. TWANT TO CONTINUE IN A WORK IN WHICH
HAVE GIVEN MY LIFE IN PREPARATION.
THROUGH THE GRACIOUS GIFT OF MEN WHO BELIEVE IN.
ARE ALLOWED A VOTE IN THE GOVERNMENTS IN THIS GLAD
DAY WHEN WOMEN ARE GIVEN THE RIGHT TO VOTE ON ALL
QUESTIONS IT'S WELL TO REMEMBER THAT THERE NEVER WAS
A TIME IN THE HISTORY OF OKLAHOMA WHEN WOMEN WERE
DENIED THE VOTE ON SCHOOL QUESTIONS.
HUNDREDS OF MEN HAVE SAID TO ME THAT THE COUNTY
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE IS ONE OFFICE IN WHICH A WO-
MAN OFFICIAL WHO THOROUGHLY UNDERSTANDS THE SCHOOL
WORK is UNQUESTIONED WHEREVER CHILD LIFE AND NEEDS
ARE FOUND THERE WOMANS INTUITION NATURALLY MEETS
THE OCCASION.
A GREAT TOMORROW; BELIEVE IN THE DIGNITY OF SCHOOL
WORK AND IN THE JOY OF SERVING OTHERS.
ATE GAIT ZANE
CANDIDATE for Reelection
PERN7ENDE M Of SCHO(
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
Maryland to Play
W. Va. at MOrgantOwn

CoI--c Park. Md. jan. IL. Tho I'M
ynr,i' 81 MARY land baseball TENN wiz
make wcat"rn irir next "IrinH Tor VA"
0ra tlno Ia the history OF tao A'"""''
tho swIns thr"uE ia" mlddI" VEST "''"S
n- IA auhSiituio "I mo cum
,.r,,rv southern Inur. Twelve Hhin"H
have bccn rchodul"i with dh'o" At"
no,Iur~d az fullnWn.
West Virginia tniN"rnliy 81 M"'h""
tnwn May /. and 10 '"''o'n'Y VI
Irttahu,rh al iitinhuIEh, M"' - ''"''
State inIVrirltY at '"lu"h""' ""F ~
I.urduo I.ulv"IniIY st lar QUO. "'"'
m IuIycirIIy az Illinois. at 'hha""'
MAY "a iIni,o Dame lInl'o'h''b. a.
,,..,,,h n.nd MAY "A and -. hl'hlr""
Ai,,, al innalnr May q ""h '"r VA
,,,,I,. Of AiI,lIsun a. h"n A'h"'. h"H
I'd .ni w,uI",r ii'"''F" l."l'"'"''H a.
,fI.,tInud Muy -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
EDDIE HEARNE ENTERS
INDIANAPOLIS BATTLE
Veteran Racer Ia rir1t Ia nnt"r o""
Mile Annual nvont- Oar
win Ne No. /.

Iudlnunrnlr Ian ~ I.Lhio ii"nrn".
familiarity hn"nu ~ "'ir"uhrh II'h'h"
Ia racing ,lr'l'", VIII anal" h">' '"'
bonn, 81 CARRYING tho nu'n"'nl ono g"
hin car ia Tia, Tenth Annual tn" NV"
RwcoprirI.cH "n III" luhin""r"lIr Mot"
Ru-odwny. May l"rh Ia" ANN" n""h"'
he carried Ia Ir2l
",!rnndpn" 10 ms llrnt cnrInnt mud
ono Of tho four SoiorRnn VIII" r"inl"'"'
Ia lhr rIrnt BOO milo rn'o u y"hIu are"
Except Ter u few y"nrn np"nl -" W."
dirt trh,kH IIcnruo hnn been "a "'hr OF
tho "IuE Tln"'' ,iIcuIt OF tho r"""
iTnclt nud speedway "v"niH IN "'"
500 milo competition no has tohI OF
1915 competitive miller. with "A second
place 10 hiH credit In 1919.
A year aso lIcaruo dr"V" II revere
but IA bulky oil pump CllIaln"tod MIA
after III inpa Intil hia m"' h"ni'1' w
lu,h IIraruc VIA running Win TIA" l''h
can nud always wiihin niIIhi"s h'a'""' I"
Of I,oI'niun az Milton. wh" divided u" 81
pia,. throughout tho i"'a l"'' va"
ana nllen IieGTno had heen i"Hh'"h
nom r""'m 1" o'." al" w"a l'f'"
sken eliminated. h"Vl"h '""h" f"''"
.t"ra T." adi"oi"""I" 'i'"s ""h f"e'
us.,n. vin hG al i"s " I""'''I
Iu.s.nLs,r /" ~" '"'"I"b '"'" vac
,.,s "a. l.. "a@i /" ~" 'I""'"r "''''"
81 ih. ibAI .h"",I'i'.""hir """S"" ~"
20, H. I"", ""L It'"'"" h"" h""" """ -
~. ...".."" "..s' '''""'"'""' r''''''"'
e. ~ ~. ,h"."rI"""hlr '"''"
r,Idi. rir..d /" "lI ,"' 49, ~" i"''"""
,...II. En0 Ed -" w""hl"r'"" my"
dry -r,I"'" ~ -" h"r"l'" ~" ''"'""
81 ,hl,h ~ ~" championship ~''h WV
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
LINCOLN HIGH OPENS
IT'S SEASON TONIGHT

III. | in,nIn hirh % h""l "r"n' ~"
.L,,L.IInn u'nu"n L4 i""EI tao 'h" ~ ~
amin. at ho,,,n p,Ih -" h""I'"r
uII.rI pu.. e, ~" Whaling hlrh CO."
thIu rvrnlnr - "'l"'h
IA. I.in,"lm h"ys h.'" h""" ~" '"r
.h,,L f,, ihlr ,."ut"Ui rnd a." !" r""'
,Iur. \ rm,h 't"wh T." "'r"''"h ~"
hath tennis ~" funi ""l "'""I' ""'''"''
Tho TuIInwIuu VIII r'"h"hly rl"Y v"
Ilu,nlu. T. ErriupH. W b"nn'",
UIl.v. captain. Y f""r"r. ~ loo, -"
away and = l,nrlr.
10th ,cp,nr nro Keen rivals "nd on"
Of tho ho-, Erm"U "f tho "v"nlnH ""'
rrnhahly r.nult Tn" Lincoln Hnin'"'
took tho a,arn championship lhHt ~"
md arc out =" accomplish TIA" r"n'
thin ycnr In tn" preliminary 'h" I'"'
,.loea will moot IN" silent tlv" J"h'"ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
WILL SBURG MAKES BID FOR THE
R|S0N GRID BATTLES Of 1922
poAnD or OOATHOL MEETS AZ
DIBOUsuRs MAVIn0 nuTHA" =
NOME 0ANDp At WELLS.
uUAO.
rI.a. Meanwhile Are hsaaH UAAA -
NAL. wLs.iiaS a"As SiaiA-Thss
riSLt LaassiA6.

era.l.i i,i.ua,.h ~ Tbs in's'llhs".s'l
il.iL.ny, " 70 10" ~ The '''k ~
w.ii..u,s ". w - "-h'ns - wa ttt
p.,l,.ny ,rII.p. f""'h"ii ""'"fdl"r vi
, I.,,r,I r,rar"i.il"u ~ 'h.'f f'"f"stIi
,t.. nj, ..d h,fw- ~. h"-'d ~ sihleUs
,,uni,"I -, ih.it ,.uuls' h"nih't wssta
Irp In", rrrninV Nv T.r"'n' pf"mfwnt
,rruh-,p ~ wnilrhurF "lyl" ana bus'-
u,-, r,unuI,,,i"ur The board tunh ~
doruI,n rr,Irn "n IN. m"t,sr ard GvHd-
ant. Mnurgev Itnyh H'nirh ihnt arrange
rncu,- wrr. under way for nEsin us'ne
Wheeling M tho nIson football city.
rho iden of plnyiug names In H"th-
any. q town ~ nhou, four hundred pop
ula,lun In out Of tho uu"Et'on. ana tne
Ec,hrnv authorized have for sevoFAl
ycors mayed their football before
Wheeling M homo crowd. WsllsbuS6
md S'cubcn"ille have both tried 70
have Thorn changed 10 their respective
cities with little success. 70 far. hucn
interest is exhibited locally In the out'
como OF tho Wcllsburg proposition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Jimmy Johnr"nr rpc"is"ulsr a.
tempt 10 discover h"avV""lSm
Nahtsr who can hSVs chnncn with
Dempsey 10 one ~ tho first efforts "v"r
madc 10 snlIn, and drHrt all aspiring
hNavJwelEhta. eliminate. III" h"pNI"'4
onss ana try To develop fighter
scientifically,
KID Howard tho famous Chicago go
gsttnr. tried u onco. md although u"
aerured several corkiLE prospects not
ono OF Thorn Tanned out we'll The prev.
ont atfort OF an American scout Who
In working In tho cornish district Va
England striving Ia discover m FnK-
ush hnayyweight who will have a
chance - along tho Nlno lines ~" "a
trying ont all comers At fairs and mar
ketA and carries several veteran rat
tlorA with him TO uAo IN tho trials -
that he 10 furnirh'nE tho miners VIA
pisnty OF fun. Thus Gar ho In to"n'
only two men no CunrideTn worthy 10
uoTious kffort-and tho last limo he
wToto mo Ito Thought nuo wan r'"i
pTospsct Ito Intends Ia develop go
husky fellow gradually. bring him Il"
tho United STA On aud lot him Ifh
hls way up
The Case Of Gus nahlin-
Worry lev Fighter, hRs" been r'"d"' "i
I'm Thai ,nannti tiun ltuitin was """.
go he dsy ol"rsd aHSo 'oa"I' "f "n" 81
thnas ola 'mSnt al '"'sta t""'a H."
naIlsnsh tho boz 80" "a" meeting
thsn al cad rot tat" IL" s""" 'hs'
~Ay rddts n""''y ~HA d"V"l"t"
..i.ntifi.sIlY Y""nE n"I fhs"l""'"''
vas s,ouEht sr'rs l" 'hs' ""E. '"'
r.uns iisu,y 'tl,""'" ~"a " -''s"''''
,,,dudI puI "susilT. la IN" '""'' B
.arssisIIT. flsh,e'' lna' harr'" '""'
A.. natural LsIilo'a. ""h '"""y "'a '"'"
al h.fn,a hoy lo"'" enough ~ DO"
.I,,tIftn part 81 tho Sr"'i !" h"r" i"'
hIEh h"n"Is
utL. ,lu,hnns f"r inpIa"'s. Wa ""lf
Developed although Il" F"t """" "''''
traInlnE In tho N iva h'"'h"'
Tom. howevsrn vas "ni""h and '"'"'
"rsd gradually ny Ml"". WI" "''"
nEhtsT 81 him
Th.,o ws.a branch 81 m" !. 81. ~ 4
In Now Y"rk which hsS iur""h ""' your
ms ha,tIars. products 81 intensity" rh'n
IrK although all four ara natural h"'
err and would hayo been nEht"rH had
thSy nsVrr achieved IA" training.
During tho war th"r" ~" - "h"n"'
for development 81 many great h"'"i'
The bad raput" Of tho sport however
kept many OF tho best men from con
tInulnK oylnE Rftrr tho war ana '""
were mudr, although Midget smith h"t
Ropar and hob Martin ana te" "th"'
wero Developed that way.
The JohnH"n idrs Of iHsuinF call Tot
aIl aapir.uts. then trying tn"m out nnI
later training ani teaching th"m - l''
proper wLJ WIN the colleges taxing
up boxing. automatically many hno hKh'
ga Will he das ci"prd tut u'tr''B "">
Of tho ,ultrt. Intn viii eater thn bhW'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
THOMSON VS.. ISLAND
ts..a a.ss.thaIi a~-.s "s h- n"A -a"is
E"s wills n-..i~s !" SsI.sa """'""
Cgs

TLla .y.nlnu ~ 7 IN he 1h"""""
rIy. Win PLAY tho N",,h I-l""h =.
'ThIs - tho n'-' EnWN ~" Ih""""""
TENN hes rIey~d "utrlln ~ ~" S"nh" v
F,honl t,~aRu".
Las, Saturday "v"ninU ih"v rn' W."
'rIssn-s" 90 tho ThlrS Fr""hYl"'i""
church with u score &c 20 -. Although
tho Nnr'h trlnrfsrH NJ" not M ""'"h
IIphod rcam lhry arc n,p"ctod !" p"' NJ
"A good gRm".
Among tho players on III" Thomson
team pro "Roh' KllEor". IA w. J. player
who IL captain OF this tenn. Mat"
Netzurr an nx-I.luEly stnr. jay Kill
yor, Of Rcllairo and Emmett Derry
whose has ket- arc going TO show him
up II no keeps on with his fancy shoot
Ing.
Duo to IN" popularity OF both teams
n large crowd " expected 10 no on hand
when the whistle blows II you wan tn
roo clean. lively game OF basket-ball
como around. This Is tho lineup as II
win prUba bly, DO tonight:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
.theScre:en

by N~N 99~M@t-.


W" WIS e"E'' ""' w"I'"R' ~" Wv"
'bY ! ","rlTd In m" gym ana III" ~"
wRH working With his 0uh "" put
twenty -nvn -"pnuh duuhh"lI In'" "Hch "t
tn" fellows hands. told him I" hold
'h'in al Arm l'hGuh. "hh inv" i'"'"'
Cd:
Vow wrll nrd ont it You're gam"
and can stand punishment. IT you lot
60 those dumhb"lls YOU'RE not gam"
| Then IN, Kld .qunr~d or and sank HIS
rIxnl To tho wis, In tho hiR fellow
| mldrln
| ''pon.t drnh lhoH, dumbbclls or You
| aiu't Eum,y'' Nc repeated. and wnlloped
! ,,nI, uhIIc tb. hlv (clInw doubled ovcr
! ,,Iih min no WINS Hamo. no hunk onto
| ,h,., LutolLrII, vhn, tho Kid wal
! ,, ,. ,,, , ,,.,.n rI,>h, nunchc,
/ ~ ,.. ,,.t,., ,h,, r.. hIp follow
,.,.,,.,,,,,rt
|
The spohSor rh-
ono az tho trcmrndUus developments
/ IN spurt has hccn tho spread ur foot In II
, ,n,.u,hout a.. s,,,,h Dixie never has
! .r,., ,,.ct,u ,r,ii,n although
! .,... :, 49,. ,,,,. ,r,, -,,n,I,mtu and
! .,.,,t.,,...
aP"' Wv y" - n,,, ,,,.,.,
IAN" my ""''" '''' y"
I
: 'ilm"i" Tia" f"'l '""' u va" '"""'"
! s"'"". "'h ""''" '''"" '""'. W."
u th'i '"' '"""y i'"'' IL" "'"'"''" ''''"
J ~.io To" idiot "sri"''l"E s'""""s "'
n",thoin r'",""i"'" IL" """'h'''
,ItI,p Ihnr r,I,d h"S'h"Ii f"i "'""y r'"'"
4 dos, n.d .Inra nI np'Ih'," pi"f'S
.i.i ,I,y., / ho,o ,,un tho E"ms
/ ....t..,I,,oI, E,i
WV ,,
"'"'f '''' NV We"
""' "a" ''"' l'"P''
/ ''' "'''' ''.
! H." many. u could ""i r'""r"'
i'""ihnll h""''"' len" ""'s'" "l"" "
blslo. uuh 80 spout " h"H h'' """ w"
l'ndinH "n" lh"'" ]" "hH'"'" VIM"
. lr n"t only "n" ~ ~" r'''''"'' '"' '''
/ 10y MI 10" ""uih"fn '"''"p"" ""' "'"''''''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
MORR|S-HARVEY TEAM
FAILED TO SHOW UP

gpcCIal Dlrpntch I" Tho IntollIRon~rr.
M"rgnninwn. " En. Jan. II Morrir-
Harvey colleges hnrkrI hnll team JAILED
10 show up for IiE Eurnr with Wont Nir'
rInla uuivcrrItv hero tonight. nnd since
IL lnrgc crowd Of farmers attending tho
annual rnrm"rH wc~I( OF tho college OF
agriculture" hnd nrsrmhled. two picked
tcamn or tho university put on nm oHhi-
hilton gamo for thnlr benefit No OK
pInnn,ion Of tho failure OF tho M"rrin-
Harvey team To nhOw up wnn received
and rincc they played at Salem college
last might. It liz diffi"uli Ia understand
their failure - appear. unlrsh ihey were
delayed by tho blizzard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12
FRESHIES ORGANIZE

\ number OF treshmeut n. wheeling
high school mat yesterday Afternoon
and organized a Basketball team. choos
ing Edward Seamon as captain and John
Elliott as manager. They arc now oPer
10 meet any team OF their class In thu
Ohio Valley,
Tho following are candidates FOR 'ht
teaa.. Earl wesyrick and Edward SEA
non. foSTaIds; Robert ktmberlln, cen
Ter; Parker Suriin and Lester GeiseI
Snards