davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
MARTINS FERRY WILL
find F0ST0RlA HARD
Saturdays Contest Expected to Prove
One Of tho Toughest on PUPPIES
1922 Schedule.

Martins Ferry football eleven VIII
Invade foreign fields Saturday for the
fest kline this -car when they Journey
10 FoS;oria 20 play the crack team %
that Mace. last Saturday tho Fostor'a
team defeated Lima Central by me
score o. i6-e. and their win looked most
Impressive. 1t appears a. though rae
purpio outfit l. In Tor I tough time thiS
week.
Last year the warriors Of LoucNs &
Co randcd the Ohio team decisive
defeat IN the League park lot and wh'ie
they roughs an uphill battle COM
pleleiy outp,ayed their opponents, Thls
year they face the same task tostor'a
has won al games played so tar ana
while Ferry has = good record, their 3
is no. 20 I've co-p,r.d with that OF their
opponents should LoucEs' squad win
Saturday il sure Will DC feather n
the Puppies cap.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
WHEELING SQUAD HOLD
LIGHT SIGNAL DRILL
Coach Bill Stobbs Takes No Chances
On Further Injuries to HIS Mem
This Week.

Coming out OF their game with New
Martinsvillc last Saturday in fairly
good shape. Wheeling highs football
squad opened their preparation for the
Charleston game yesterday with light
signal drill. The work was moro ot a
limbering up session and the hard work
commences today.
Brtnkman Hurts Shoulder.
Practically all Of tho injured members
OF the squad arc able To- don their uni
forms again. Nclber and Moycs rs we'll
as the few others are hitting their old
stride but will be excused from the hard
work this week SO as TO avoid further
injury. Captain Brinkman had his shout
der hurt Saturday and while It is NOT
expected to prove serious. S'ohbs viii
take care Of the terminal 80 rs TO hav"
him available against Charleston. With
these few exceptions the squad is in
good condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

notify We'll TAX" of and spike the guns
of any one man ON an opposing yam
no matter how good lie is.
pl..n in a while YOU will find Z man
,,i,n the stamina tu think clearly, call
,s"ra,- and carry the ball: human
motors. they are. who could do all TINS
a:,d run :: team for All il can .Eo--"Bo"
Mcmillan for center. and Dsvinc OF
iowa.. Tor example. Flu; tho foundation
# u,lartcrhark play that will stand up
in IN" future. as the game comes 10 be
plaIcd even more efficiently. VIII be
n" system that makes quarterback
the ;.am, thinking machine, It's direct
ing general. seldom carrying the ball.
This. II our notion. IL why Buell. Is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

Charley Buell.. who VIII captain lia--
est quarterback In the game last year.
II was his clever hcadwvrk In ihc Stru%-
gle with Yale that brought Victory l."
Tho Crimson. This type Of uuart"rba'N
fits in with the Harvard system.
H.,ughton. the crimson coach, heii"vcS
that no quarterback who is bumped,
rouched and tramplsd upon after carry
inS tho ball. is clear beaded enough "a
hHudlc and run a team 70 the hest Of
his ability. His system requires
quick thinking h:aiu whose job Is to
direct the team. think out tn" play anu
tho man TO execute II: he believes thai
the quarterback Is IS per cent a general,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
YESTERDAY CoNSIDERED HOLIDAY
AT THE UNIvERS1TY-THuS
MEETINGS PROMINENT
Solid Pullman Train TO Garry W. " U.
Fouokers and Cadet Band TO
Charleston for ". q I.
Game.

Niurgantown. W. Va. OCT. lS,--' on
Sra;ulatsons from all parts OF the ccun.-
TRY where n"uutaInc"r alumni We're To-
ra,ad poured in ,udty by Wire and letter
following tn" Ilv~c drtcJt at thc I"'-
ycrsity Of PITTSBURGH iu nineteen Years
of endcaVrv. Governor N"rE5". hinScit
an aluinniuS. and scores ~ others "!rcn
their praise II ;hc team.
Today VAS devoted u L monster thus"
held at CONNIE ucymcmJ HAIL III the
morning az which coach spears rrrS'-
den, Trottcr and others spoke. There
wis no practice but all the varsity men
were able :" be around and the team IS
apparently in excellent shape Tor the
Washington X Leo game 1T Charleston
Saturday
\ special solid pullman train Will 30
operated To- Charleston Saturday. carry
ing the team. cadet band and rootcrs
Tags were sold by University girls to-
day 10 detray the expense " tho trip
for tho cadet band.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
INV HUGH ruL.LDRroHJ

How difficult are the colleges and the
leaders OF pro sport! Occasionally IL
seems that tho evils that have hurt
sport in the United States are triumph
ant. but along como tho responsible
heads and clean Up. Professional base
ball fell into. n bad way. Instead OF
facing tho trouble. cleaning house en-
,.rely, the owners, fearful Of heav!
losses OF players and mohcI, adopted
a policy Of whitewashing and den!al.
and stuck 70 Il until the reputation ~
.hc!r game was blottcd with blot that
never can be removed. Even after that
lesson the owners persist In the policy
OF secrecy and denial. instead OF racing
the Issue fairly and giving the honest
majority chance TO prove that they
are honest.
The football situation in the colleges
foil into a bad way. Instead ot d"nialS
and wh!tcwashinE. the college au'hor''
tics have taken the situation IN hand,
and this fall secs the h.Sr"St triumph
for clean Spor, s,hey over have known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
10 OPEN BIDS

BIDS for tn" hiiil'liuG of the fire en-
r,u- house in Narwn"h. VII he opened
his morning in the offices Gf city Man
arrr Charles II. Dowler.
The bids will ne presented to eftv
council a, tn-nishi's meeting and at this
.gr7c the contract viii likely bet let 70
the lowest bidder.
The city has purchased Lot on thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

A great quarter. Lacking much OF the
weight Of his rivals. he seldom runs
with the ball. but every time he takes
upon himself tho responsibility OF gain
ing ground. Buell. has made good.
1t was his splendid. elusive run back
Of a punt for IS yards through the
entire Yale eleven last fall that put
the Crimson In a position to score. He
Is fine drop kicker. as we'll as an
open field runner. Twice his boot has
brough, victory TO his team a Ehrewd
DOL. confident director OF play. he
knows the game from whistle TO
whistle.
Buell. Is the pattern that coaches
will be compelled 10 build their quar-
terbacks after as tho game develops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
BRIDGEPORT FACES ~
M|NC0 HI SATURDAY
smith's Aggregation Will Re Forces
to tho Limit with conqusrors a
Shadyside. 3

The next game for 81 Smiths Brids-
cts Is with the strong team represent
ing Mingo high. who by virtue OF their
twenty-five 10 nothing defeat OF SHADY
side last Saturday are rated tweive
poIris better than Bridgeport IN sddi-
ton {, outweighing the local team sew
eraI pounds TO tho man.
1%s game will be played SATURDAY
at Perkins Field and will start prompt.
iy ut 3 o'clock r. IN. large ,crowd
will probably attend as the stellar gano
played by Bridgeport last Friday has
again aroused, the fans to high pitch
Of enthusiasm.
squad IN Good shaps.
with the exception Of Burris. the staf
quarterback. who had his knee twisted
again, the boys suffered no Ill elects
from the GAINESVILLE game. and they are
all reporttng for practice each evening.
Coach Smith and the entire squad were
at shadyside last Saturday and while
not over-conndent they firmly expected
to hand the Mingo boys a surprise.
Expect Bridgsss to Win.
Local critics think that the Bridgsts
have found themselves and from now on
will nut I'D a brand Of football that Win
be second to none shown by any high
school In tho valley At the start OF
the GAINESVILLE game It looked an
though the Bridgets would not have ths
necessary punch to put the ball over.
but after Thornton had made the hrse
touchdown 1t would have taken Wheel
Ing, Bellaire and the Ferry all together
to stop them. The first score was luxe
old wine for the boys and from that
time on they played with confidence.
grabbing passes out OF the Ar ana
charging through and around tho
GAINESVILLE line at Will.
Smith Wall Pleased
Coach Smith Is we'll pleased with the
showing made by several men who here
tofore had played all their games ON
the sideline, and It Is probable that at
least one of them will find 4 place 3in
the regular lineup. Tbs forward pass
inc was a bright spot % the game and
will likely be featured during the prac-
tice sessions this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
PHIL O'DOWD WINNER

Columbus, -. rri. lt.-rhil Orowd,
Columbus hau'amWc.ghl. won tn" judges
decision over Pot" Xi,ic. ~ New York.
in :: l" round bout here tonight. Iivic
was rr"EEy AT severn! stages Of tho
bout. hut O'D"wd Cuulh nos put him out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

Two naval orange trees brought from
Brazil gave 10 California its start IN IT.
great -oEanSo groves.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
TR|ADS TO TAKE ON
WELLSBURG ELEVEN
Rod nnd Blacks Passing Game shonio
Provo Downfall Of Brooke County
Eleven.

Triadclph.a'$ graveyard grldd"rS
vii. Invade WcI!a'HTS Saturday where
they cro9s rlca,S With Doc Elder y"
eleven IA the afternoon. Both team Will
hc IN good snap" Tor N" "t'''" an"
from present Indications hot alter
noon Is expected.
Tho dup, on til" ht;iI" gives IN"
Tvia,ls the edge. Judging from tho way
F'nllanshcc passed the p!Sskin last week
cnd and ,r. ability - ;hr Red and
N,,rk I'm this dciIrumv. W,iishurS -
du, for aHrlhcr !"kirE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Smith Wall Pleased

The wedding cake originated IN an
Client Greece. where each guest oiaden
TO the ceremony received a cake.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17
Colleges Clean Up.

TNo text or the Talc-Iriucc'"n'Ha r-
ward agreement TO clean house has ujst
been mado public. 1t ~ NOR" drastic
and far-reach!ng even That was expect
I'd The universities began Themselves
10 tnvestigat the source Of income OF
every athlete, to bar from athletics
all who receive assistance because ut
their athletic abilities. tn rmt an end
10 PROSECUTING In high and prep schools.
20 refuse 70 permit transferred athletes
TO compete. IN other words, the 'acul-
ties arc determined To compel tho old
grads and tho coaches who seek per
sonal reputation 1T the expense Of the
schools and OF the athletes themselves.
10 lay Oft
The rules. OF course. Will work in
Justice n some extraordinary cases and
cause some rebellion. Tho cd grads
will wall and declare that athletics VIII
DO ruined. As Z matcer O! fact the
sports Will be improved. Tho old grad
Idea that the sole object Of Sp"r; is 20
win games i ali wrong. sixty thous-
and persons will pay 10 SO" Yale and
Harvard play football whether their
teams are best or not In college sport
tho spirit, the contest. - everything.
Physical skill IS only secondary. and. II
Won ask me. the team with the spirit,
the will 10 fight for Alma Mater VIII IN
most cases beat sheer physical ability.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

Muurlsv HE viii journey TO 81. MaryS
for their clash This week end while
Shadvsldr viii visit Cameron. Burgctts-
town Will i, tho attraction al F"I!aushcc
aud with the other attractions on IN"
days program fans Of the valley are
in for several real treats.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

east side OF Warwood avenue near Sew
enteenth street for the erection OF such
q fire station.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-17

blood-cells increase In number. blood i'm.
purities vanish. We also know that night
fullows day. Both are facts. Eut have
you, eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful fact? Thou
sands Just like you have never thought
about IL. Skin eruptions. eczema with all
its fiery, skin digging torture and Its soul
tearing, unrcacha6le itching. psmpl"s
blackhesds add boils, they al pack up an"
60. when the tide az blood cells begins 10
roll In, Blood cells are the fighting giants
Of nature, s =. s. builds them by the
million. It has been doing It since lS-6:
:. :, :. il QUO OF tho greatest blood cell
builders. blOod-cleansers and body build
crs known 10 US mortals. When you put
these facts together.-then to continue 10
have eczema and skin eruptions looks
more Ike a sin than O disease. Mrs.
Arthur y. Smith, Pearl ST.. Newark, Ohio.
writes:
NY diets cir! had q very bad esss o.
,-zsma. Sh- began taking S. S. S. and -
ucH nor. thank You very much. tell
NY friends what q coed medicine h -.
carrot tG's too much about e, for knoV
ie IS q. H..
Here is your opportunity s s. s. con
talns only vegetable medicinal Ingredients
Because S. S. s. does build red blood cells.
Il routs rheumatism. builds firm flesh.
fills out hollow cheeks heautlfies the COM
ple1ion, builds you up when YOU are run
down. s. s. s. Is sold at all drug stores
In two sizes. The larger size bottle In the
more economical.
SIS. &c Ess sss,ss: iFE a sss'
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
The Rhynling
ODtinaist
BY Aline MichaeliS.
Conversation.

OFTEN hear folks wailing of
grim, unpleasant things; their
doubts and fears retailing until I
long for wings, until I wish to travel
somewhere overseas and pray to hit
the gravel in other lands than these.
They talk of theft and arson and
speak the dreaded names of villains
like Kit Carson and Frank and Jesse
James. sit with hair uplifted above
my lofty brow and hear of bad men
gifted in making poisoned chow. Nor
have been a stranger to folks who
talked disease, who hint of coming
danger most every time I sneeze. At
breakfast. lunch and dinner they
start II with the soup-how Jim is
getting thinner. how Johnny had the
Group. OF trouble, blood and thunder
SO may folks converse. II seems, in
deed, a wonder, the world is not
much worse. So many themes are
waiting for man to talk about I gasp
at folks debating Of measles, humps
and govt. So many lovely features
are seen on every hand I marvel at
the creatures who choose the bandits
band, who take for choice discussion
such TOPICS as the plague or John
sons brain conclusion and Simpkin's
broken leg. Why not. when you are
chatting, pick happy themes instead
and boost the home teams batting,
the falling price of bread? So many
themes are jolly to spring on any
date.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
1NsnZSheZ
>(oMlexloN

You can remove those enlbar.
RAISING skin b!emishes by q simple
and inexpensive home treatment
one that does not require tedious
hours Of application.
Sathe your face with warm wa
Ter and Black and White Soap.
ory and lightly apply Black and
White Beauty Bleach. Allow to
remain on overnight. Ecpeat this
treatment for several nights and
your skin will be soft aad smooth,
and the blemishcs disappear.
Should your skin seem oversensi-
tive or the least bit irritated, ap-
ply Black and White Cleansing
Cream after your Beauty Treat
ment.
All drug and department. stores
can supply you with Black and
White Beauty Bleach, Soc; Soap,
CSC: and Black and White Cleans
ing Cream, 25c and soc. Write
Dept. j., Plough, Memphis. Tenn.
for a copy Of your Birthday Book
and leaflct, which tells all about
Black and White toilet prepara-
tions.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
When q Girl Murries, Ann LisLe s Popular Serial

bits So I wouldn't talk over
anything that lets him in for pub
licity-except face to face with the
fellow / wanted to interview. Don't
risk crossed wires"
by the way" Carlotta added. ct
settled the rent question without
you. since I was not able to reach
you. got half a months rent,
which Ia pretty generous for an
out-of-court settlement Landlords
aren't 30 popular now that you'd
have been likely to get the full
amount, even though your tenants
were there on the first OF the new
month.
1--WE may be able to get our own
rental shaded while the place isn't
habitabIe. And as soon as II In
we'll take your insurance money,
furnish the place again and get a
better tenant at chUicer rental.
Trust your Carlotta for that"
I'D rather you got rid Of my
lease, SO ! wouldn't have the re-
sponsibility Of that" I said more
fervently than I intended.
"I'n do 1t II you like" replied
Carlotta easily. But her eyes
bored mine for a second before she
turned away with a casual Good
night"
At once I telephoned Mabel
Storrs that I was coming for her
as fast as a motor and the speed
laws would permit, and that
hoped she'd come out to some quiet
little place to dine with me.
mo one ever comes here,
laughed Mabel Storrs. 80 even
the most puritanical Of husbands
couldn't mind your dining thus I'M
publicly with another woman"
And as she said that my eye
happened to stray to a quiet cor.
ner-and there, behind a pillar.
discovered Envy Mason In ANNA.
ted conversation with a man I didn't
know. Something froze up In my
heart at that moment. Envy had
supposedly departed for regions
unknown this very day. And here
she was giving every sign Of alb
sorption in a man I didn't know.
up to her old tricks again." l
thought sadly. .....
Go Be Continued Thursday
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
COATS FOR
MID-WINTER
BY Rita Stuyvesant

TIME mid-winter season is mark
ed by becoming coats. exquis-
lite models that combine cloth
with fur.
It is remarkable how women have
taken to the all-black top-coat for
winter wear, perhaps because It Ia
SO smart and dressy and correct on
all daytime occasions. Black pam
veline combines its rich, soft ma
terial with black caracul, and the
result is most attractive.
A topcoat that falls to the bot.
tom Of the frock Is quite the thing,
and 1t must have the raglan or new
narrow shoulder sleeve effect to
he fashionable. A big collar Of the
black caracul rounded gracefully.
worn open or close about the throat,
Is q new feature. and one must not
overlook the charm Of the deep flare
cuffs, also of the caracul.
For added attraction there Is a
deep band of the caracul that bor-
ders the bottom of the coat, and
when one wears a string girdle Of
the material at a low line the result
is very chic. Innings Of gray crepe
silk are used extensively.
Capes of black marvella cloth
dIo Win uCCp
cuffs. which act as sleeves. made
Of the caracul. These. capes are
cut on straight lines, gathered In a
little at the neck, and fitted to a
straight band collar Of the fur. They
are not very wide, quite unlike the
full flare models that we have be-
come accustomed to see, for these
newest wraps are held close about
the figure. They are both lined and
interlined to insure warmth.
Squirrel is lavishly used with the
black materials. and 10 most at.
tractive. One luxurious coat is
bloused over generously at the belt
and is collared and cuffed In SPUR.
rel. A broad band of the squirrel
Is used at the bottom and q lining
of gray crobaded satin completes
the effect.
Another combination much ap-
proved Ia black duvetyn, with trim
mings Of Hudson seal. A coat that
fits close in the bodice, is finished
with a deep shawl collar Of the
seal, and the long sic ives terni-
nate in flare cuffs. also of the seal.
The girdle. which is tied low on
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
How to Cook Ham

Mr. ANY farmers and farmers
f" wives on farms where hogs
are butchered have their
own ideas about how hams should
be cooked to bes: please the appetite.
Here Is the way specialists of the
United States Department Of Agri.
culture do It:
Soak several hours, remove all
mold and loose pieces. and rinse
well.
Cover with cold water. add two
tablespoonfuls of vinegar, one-half
cup brown sugar. four cloves. and
one bay leaf, and heat to boiling,
The amount of cloves and bay leaf
may be increased II desired. espe-
cially for larger hams.
Reduce the heat to constant
simmer and allow to cook at this
temperature at the rate Of twenty
minutes for each pound weight.
Remove from fire, but keep the
ham In the liquor In which II was
cooked until coldI then remove from
the container and allow to drain.
Take off the skin, score the fat
in H. 7. blocks, and cover with q
coating of brown sugar and crumbs.
Stick with cloves one inch apart.
Bake In a slow oven until nicely
Drowned, bastinR at intervals with
one-half cup Of water and one table
spooaful Of vinegar.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24

favor. II that were 30. I'd lose my
rent for all the rest OF the time I'd
have to continue paying for my
lease.
There ought to be Insurance.
Jim had a way Of protecting me
from business worries. so ! can't
say for sure until I consult the
YOUNG woman In charge OF his Of
flee" ADJ.
And as I finished that statement,
30 contrary to the dictates Of my
own common sense determination
to make a clean breast Of things
l realized that ! couldn't belittle
Jim even though silence cost me
the success of my business. I
couldn't sacrifice Jim's pride to
save myself. ......
Carlotta sat In the proverbial
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
sEAs0. ABLE BeAUTt 10

We find you can bring out the
beauty of your ha to its very best
advantage by wash ng 1t with can
throx. 1t makes a very mple. In
expensive shampoo, which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly of all
the dapdruff. dirt and excess. oil,
leaving wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use you win
find that the ha dries quickly and
evenly, % never streaked In appear
ance and is always bright. soft and
fluffy; so fluffy. In fact, that II
looks more abundant than II Is, and
so soft that arranging II becomes a
pleasure. Just use q teaspoonful OF
canthrox, which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve II n a
cup OF hot water; this makes a full
cup of shampoo liqu d. enough so
Il il easy to apply II to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the head.
The Washington times., 1922-01-24
A Serial Of a Country Girl Who Seeks
Happiness in the Maelstrom
of the Metropolis.

. ed all wrong. 1t seemed as though
nothing ought to stop such a car.
Speed swore a little at this mani
festat on Of the ugly ways of COM
merce. One could imagine him back
In the days of the The Terror rid
ing down the peasants and flinging
out u louis dor for killed child.
Through pleasant roads main
tanned for cars big and little out
Of the dust into the fresh and the
green: the old times reversed; the
old processes reversed; how glad
Hester had been 10 escape not SO
long ago--how good these fields
seemed now, but was there still
escape?
Mr.. George q. Wheeler and his
party--oh yes indeed-the very
best for Mr.. Wheeler-was there q
golf course? an excellent one-good
and II Mr.. Wheeler would kindly
designate what dishes he was partial
to-the head waiter would be de-
lighted TO inform the chef.
Oh. very nice this hav ng money.
OF course they knew-Hester flung
It out at Kitty, and Kitty laughed
shrilly: relapsed INTO troubled
shake Of the head. and reflected
with the bromide remark: Its
wonderful what difference a little
band Of gold makes"
So they sat by themselves and
ate by themselves; fashionable
people were there; the president of
a railroad with his family; q man
notorious for his, love affairs, now
the model Of domesticity; he gave
Wheeler a nod and later called him
in the smoking room.
Got the wife and daughter with
me old top-didn't come over
you understand"