davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

$4,000 TO $4,000 WEEKLY. FREE
SAMPLES. Lowest priced gold win
dow letters for stores, offices. Any
body can do it. Large demand. Ex-
elusive territory. ACME LETTER
CO., 1904 Congress, Dept. D 163, Chi
cago. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

FIRST CLASS laundry; reasonable.
Phone 2667 II
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

REDWOOD LODGE 6ANATO-
RIUM-Best OF food. service. care.
etc. Mrs. Sadie T. Hall. matron.
Rates reasonable. 1915 T., Washing
ton; on car line. Phone 1850. tf
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09

WORK wanted by experienced
woman by the day, Phone 55l4. bi
Arizona republican., 1922-04-09
wanf Rhode island Reds

IF YOU want Rhode Island Reds
that lay and pay, book your orders
now; our birds are line-bred for sew
eral generations for heavy winter egg
production. Call and inspect our birds
before purchasing elsewhere: limited
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
MAN AT
POOR FARM BURIED

Tho funeral of John Pittlc, who
died yesterday afternoon ut the
county poor farm cottage after m
illness with tuberculosis, was held
this morning at 10 o'clock at the
poor farm with Captain Carr Of
the Salvation Army conducting
the funeral services. Plttic came
hero several weeks ago from
DoDwns and having no relatives
or means Of livelihood he was
taken in charge by the county ald
had been cared for by the local
Red Cross. Arrangements had
been made for removing him to
the tuberculosis hospital at Terra
Alta, but his condition becaL.e
worse and no died.
An egort was made to have him
take ncare Of at a government
hospital. but no record showing
him to be an ex-service man could
be located.
When 1t was learned that he had
died the Red Cross Chapter, Mt
once took up the matter of his flu
neral and obtained Captain Carr
to conduct the services this morn
ing. Burial was made by L. Il.
Cunningham and Son.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Yale season, right after the Har.

Yale season, right after the Har.
ward tussle.
ut Is worthy Of note also that
since 1907 Yale has scored only
one touchdown against Harvard.
and in twelve games has beaten
the Crimson only twice-by 6 to ,
In 1916 and to 0 in 1909. That
lone touchdown In a dozen battles
was carried over by Cupid Blacks
team in 1916. In 1909 the Ellis
got their points through a couple
Of field goals from 80 yards by
the great Ted Coy. In 1907 ths
Yale eleven, which has squeezed
through with a IL to 10 triumph
over Princeton, followed with u
IL to 0 victory over Harvard.
THESE are all interesting facts
OF history, but they will decide
nothing in the Bowl on Saturday.
The truth that Yale has made
only one trip across the Crimson's
goal line since 1907 is not likely
to prove a psychological asset for
Harvard. Rather will It spur
Yale on to do or die. That game
on Saturday means more to Yale
than Just victory or defeat for the
day. It has a most important
bearing on the Eli football policy
for the future.
yale will be a lot more dan
gerous against Harvard than It
was against Princeton. Likewise
may be 1t predicted that Harvard
will be great deal more danger
GUS against the Blue than 1t was
against the Tigers. 1t looks like
one of your old time rip snortlng,
hammer and tongs scraps on
Saturday, in spite OF the fact that
both have been defeated by
Princeton"
Page Colgate Fan
A Colgate fan. whose initials. !
have bunch might be B. D. X.
writes to me to say that II might
have been more appropriate for ne
to have said that Syracuse had a
FORTUNATE day Saturday rather
than a GOOD day and therefore
beat Colgae i stand corrected.
But the fact that they were for.
tunate made It a GOOD day tor
Syracuse. ! was instructed to read
tie story OF tho game as detailed
In the New York Times. That
paper says that Zlmmerman in
his long run ran along the chalk
lfnar on6 tho Nn10nkn nIoro,,
thinking he was out Of i. bounds,
made little effort to stop him.
Good football dictates to down
the man when there Is any ques-
ton in the NATTER and let the out
of bounds take care Of itself. Take
nothing for granted in football. II
a man is moving toward your
goal with the ball, got him II pos
slble.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
EAIRMONT BOY HEAD
OF BR0ADDUS TEAM

plIl1IPPI, W. Va, Nov. ga
When the Broaddus football team
riots on tho gridlron at histor C
South Side Park at Fairmont Sa:-
lrday afternoon the men will BE-
lead By a FairmUnt boy. Bernard
Wright, a high school star two
years ago, and one Of the main
stays on Sandy TootSnsn'S Normal
Team last year. is captain Of tho
Baptist team this seasoa-
Wright was elected cSStain al
aroaddus when the captaIn-ele3t
oflast fall failed to return. When
Wight was given tho Nv Or by nl5
teammates 1t marked the first time
That a now man had ever BAN
Given a captaincy in any sport AZ
Broaddus. And It Is an fonor that
@ill not likely come TO ara other
man at Broaddus. His work In the
itraintng camp won tilS admiration
! 81 tho other players
Wight has been an able leader.
he has taken his team through
9any games, and. with tie except.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
EAST SIDE
:-NEWS:-:
Child Dead

ChIlo peau
The 6 month old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Arch Barrett of RivesyNlo
died at 4 o'clock this morning at
the home OF the formers sister.
Mrs. Howard Rice. IN Guffy
street. The child had been very
III with whooping. cough and wax
brought to the Rice homo and OPP
Grated on last night but did not
survive the operation. The re-
mains were taken to the Carpenter
and Ford morgue and prepared 70:
burial and this morning removed
to the home at Rivesvillc. Funeral
arrangements have not yet been
completed.
Division Meeting
Division No. l OF the Ladies
Auxiliary Of the First Baptist
Church met at the homN Of Mrs
Carl D. Springer in Guffy street
Tuesday evening. There was a
good attendance and the meeting
wa, very interesting.
In Hospital
Mrs. Alberta steyeE\ a former
resident Of this city Is very III In
q Clarksburg hospital. Mrs.
Stevens is a daughter OF N. @.
Steele and has many relatives
here.
Bible Class
The Links Bible Class held 2
very interesting meeting Monday
evening at the home of Mrs. Or
pha Bunner Rsner in Maryland
avenue. The next meeting will ,be
held at the home Of Mrs. Cart
Smouse In Diamond street. In the
absence Of the teacher, Mrs. Cora
Morrow, who was called to CaIltor-
mia. Pa, by the illness OF her
daughter In law, NJ IS May Feather
will have charge Of the class on
Sunday morning.
Priscilla Club
Mrs. Edna Jenkins Kisner will
entertain the Priscilla Sewing
Club Friday evening at her home
In Diamond street. 3
Enterta'ns at Dinner
Mrs. G. q. Meredith Of Diamond
street entertained a nnmber Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
AMERICA PREPARES
TO ENTER BIG TEAM

WASHINGTON, Nov. Eth,
first steps for the participation OF
Americas greatest Olympic team
in the international games to pe
held In Paris in 1924 were tn Du
taken in the quadrenn.al meeting
here today of the American olym-
pic Association. At that confer
ence all differences whic'L have
heretofore divided seevral OF tie
most active sport governing bodies
Of the country will be erased and
harmony and preparedness" madu
the key note Of the organization
during the next eighteen months
of preparation for comSetiticn
against the leading athletes OF
more than forty nations to be re-
presented at the eighth Olympiad
in France.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

friends and relatives at dinner
Tuesday. Covers were laid TO-.
mrs. J. W. Harrington and
daughter. Miss Clara Of Ranger.
Tex. Mrs. Harold Harrington of
New York. Mrs. Belle Wilson 81
BeliYtew, Mrs. Roxy Marshall Of
Jayenne, Miss Amanta Conwell Of
Columbia street, D. NJ. Harr of
Ciarksburg, Ben Graham Of Davis
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Mere.
Mission Circle
The Woman's Mission Circle OF
the Pa'aune Baptist Church will
have Its monthly meeting Thurs-
day afternoon at the home Of Mrs
NJ. D. Orr in Guffy street with
Mrs. Orr and daughter, Mrs, Char
les Could, as hostesses. Mrs:
Viola Springer and Mrs. ]. D.:
Baker will have charge of the pro-
gram.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray RIdenour Of.
Market street have. returned FROM
Morgantown where they visited
relatives for several days
Miss Gladys Steele. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Steele OF Lit
tie Falls. has been quite III for
several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Kipter haze
moved from Walnut avenue to
apartments In Diamond street.
Mrs. Brinkenhoff of Reeves ave
nue.. who is q surgical patient "a.
Cook Hospital Is doing nicely.
Mrs. Harry Shaffer is quite 81
at her home In MorEantowu ave.
nue..
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Reeves anil
family have moved to their nav
house just completed In Cochran
street. Mr.. and Mrs. r e. Pifnc
will occupy the apartments yacat.
ed by them in Morgantown ave-
nue..
Mrs. Lee Roy Moran and chill
dren Of Reeves avenue are i'll with
appendicitis.
Mrs. Dorsey Pople sat to Graf
ton today to visit her IJther, Nlrs'
Thornton Malone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

tIon OF the bad form shown IN tho
Davis and Elkins game, the team
has done well on every occasion.
He has played at half beck and ~
quarterback. 1t is believed that'h2
will he at quarterback for Broad.
dus in the game with his old team
mates, Fairmont Normal, at South
SIDE Park Saturday.
Wright has shown we'll in tJS
scholastic work as we'll as on the
gridlron. In the mid-semester
exams last week he showed that
he is n leader IN class-work as well
as in football.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
PUNTs AND
:: PASSES 8:
Listen Hero.

Since Pitt beat Wash.Jeff every.
body seems to have picked Pitt. !
narrowed the real advance pickers
to four, but was all wrong, It
seems. Jimmie Coughlin, our game
and fish editor, says he picked Pitt.
| do remember Jimmie saying
something along that line, but /
never thought a game and fish
editor knew anything about foot
ball. ]. o. Caldwell calls my 1T
tention to the fact that the Pitt
maEcot picked Pitt two days be.
fore the game. saying the score
would be about rs to 0. Let's hear
from the other p. m. experts.
Now 1t is also said that Wally Stef.
fen and Jock Sutherland prepared
Pitt for the game and not Warner.
Possibly, however, Warner was
permitted to have a hand in the
pie, or at least a thumb.
A New RECORD.
Brooks Cottle, the sage of the
Morgantown Post, passes out some
good information today, TO wit, that
West Virginia has never gone
through a season indicated. So IL
the next two games arc on the
right side OF the ledger a new rec.
ord will be made by the Noun.
taipeers. The team OF 1903 came
nearest to a perfect season. 1t
was tho first team to beat Wash.
JET, and also downed Pitt. The
only game lost was to Ohio Stats.
In 1895, 1898 and 1903 Mountaineer
teams escaped with but one defeat.
The 1891 team lost only one game,
but 1t played only one, The same
thing happened to the 1893 team
in the matter Of the number OF de.
feats, but II played but two games.
The worst defeat West Virginia
ever suffered was III 1901, when
they lost to Michigan 1870 to 0. This
biggest win for the Mountaineers
was when they DEBATED Marshall
Normal 90 to G. Why not hang up
that new record on Turkey Day?
On His Sack.
Charles West, the speedy half.
back on the W, & ]. team. in coin.
menting on the Pitt game says that
Warnerites on Saturday were thu
fastest running team he ever saw.
They ran up my chest and down
my back all afternoon" says West.
Jack Sack played more OF a game
In our backfield than did,"
Some Speed.
A newspaper account OF the Har.
Vard-Brown game said that Har.
ward attempted seven forward pass
es and completed EIGHT. Call 9
traffic cop. And down east, PEG.
pie think West Virginians are %
crude.
Hard Luck.
Latferty, the speedy quarter
back OF the Icemen, turned his
ankle during scrimmage yester-
day afternoon and may not be
able to take part in the Falrview
game on Friday afternoon. Three
or four OF the regulars In the
lineup Of the Icemen are in poor
physical condition at the present
time, but II Is hoped that they
VIII round into shape for the
Fatrview game. While the Ice.
men are confident of landing the
engagement, they know that the
Fatrview bunch will put up
fight and the team cannot afford
to let down for the game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
IMPORTANT NOTICE

Ehe West Virgintan VIII not be
responsible for moro than one in.
correct insertion Of any advertise
ment ordered for more than one
time
an cancellation orders on con-
tract and until forbid orders must
be IN writing addressed To the
Want.Ad Department, This is for
yonr protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

Daniel in the New York Herald
offers some interesting dope for
the fans on the coming battle be-
tween Yale and Harvard. He
says:
yale, beaten by Princeton, is
favored to score. over Harvard in
their forty-flrst foetball meeting
in the Bowl on Saturday. The Ellis
naturally are confident they can
turn the trick. and certainly there
are many strong reasons for up
holding their side OF the argu-
m"nt. However, on the Harvard
end OF the debate Is the interest
ing fact that not since 1903 has
a Yale eleven which had been de-
feated by the Tigers come back
against the Crimson. Only four
times since Harvard-Yale relations
on the gridiron were started, back
In 1875, has the Bulldog accom-
pllshed the feat which he will at
tempt to put into the records this
week.
In 1903 Princeton outdid the
Ellis at New Haven by IL to 8,
but Yale made a strong comeback
the following week. and defeated
Harvard by 10 to 0. That season
there was no Harvard princeton
contest for the Tigers and the
Crimson broke OF relations after
the 1896 battle and they were not
resumed until 1911. In 1893
Princeton defeated Yale In New
York by 6 to 0, but the Blue had
scored by a similar margin over
the Crimson.
I'm 1889 tho Tigers won from
the Bulldog by 10 to 0, but the
Ellis had made a 6 to 0 holiday at
Harvard's expense. In 1873 Mas
sau defeated Yale at Hoboken by
l goal to O-that after Yale had
beaten Harvard by a similar score.
lii the old days the Princeton
game came at the climax OF the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Wanted
BvSinesa Opportunities

.ALS>a LAALLAiaE. G4N 4AA4Al1A ~ bNl
want 70 buy, sell or exCRange nc
vertlse your wares in Tampa and
South Florida. One o: tho most
prosperous regions OF todGy. Al
Ways use Timea want Ada. LarR
est Tampa circulation ana larges!
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed 10
all advertisers. Regular rate one
cen. per word. Monthly rate on ap.
phcation. Inquiries cheerfully an.
gwered. Address THE TAMPA
TINES. Tampa. F10TidA. 2Ss6A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
This Date in History
Life and Character Reading
NOVEMBER %

Scorp.o people should remember
that one true friend Ia preferable
10 a hundred flatterers and that
true friends are very rare for tho
reason that true men and women
are not common. They should bs.
gin at once to take account OF
their tendencies and weaknesses.
They should set apart q few mo-
ments each day for search, analy.
teal. mental contempt GIon.
These people can be anything
they choose to DO and while their
faults are difficult to overcome.
they are so superiority endowed
with resolution that they can sue
coed II they Will. II they could
catch a glimpse Of their posstbili-
tics, OF the work they could do In
the world, OF the magEAIc curatIvs
ana tnsnirational power they pos
sess, they would never Tag behind
In the work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Coal and Timber

10 ACRES sewickley Coal, u
acres surface, close IN at Mou-
ongah. Fine wagon proposition
Already opened. Will sell alto.
Eether or separate. Call 1873
FaiTmont or 16L Rivesville.
M 6967-S
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Tailoring-pressing-

"A TRIAL will convince you that it
pays to let US clean, press and
dye your clothing. PEARSON,
THE MASTER TAILOR Phone
1881. We will call. 5959A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Lost

LOST = On Clarksburg. Fairmont
Interurban Thursday morning.
Nov. 9th, black leather brief case
containing papers valueless to any.
one but owner. Please return 70
Fa!rmont Chamber Of Commerce
and receive reverb. 600IA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
LOST
COON DOG

A very large black and tan with
black only on fiat Of back.Answers
20 name Of Buck. Has long deep
scar on side Of face, also on one
ear. He is very friendly towards
strangers. Finder please return to
Carl F. Kemple, 1046 Virginia Ave.
que and receive reward. No cues.
tons asked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
CoaILands

EswickIey Mine, Monongalia
County.
Freeport Mlne, Barbour County.
klttannlng Mine. Upshur County.
Redstons Mine, Lewis County.
Pittsburgh Mine. Taylor County.
Pittsburgh Mine, Harrison County.
Pittsburgh and sewickIey Mines,
Marion County.
Give Requirements, Deal Confldea-
tial.
LEVI B. HARR
Telephone Offices Main 81.
2S1 ODp. Court HouS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

The Want Ads will help you I'M
mensely II you have lost anything.
Use them daily and they will help
you with whatever puzzles you.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22
Farms For Sale

FINE level cutover land. Low
price. Your own terms. 40 acres
improved, with buildings, $1,000;
10 acres salt wafer front, with
buildings, fins bathing, oysters.
fish and crabs. Price $1,000. Ask
for folder. Malcolm & Hayman,
Princess Anne, Nd. 6O00A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-22

TWo-ToN TRAFFIc TRUtjls. a
remarkable bargain for cash.
Write A. Q. AHA, MAnnington
w. Va. 6ss4A
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

This remarkable feature was shown at Polls last night and will be shown at Polls today, Tuesday and Wednes- day with seven act vaudeville bill headed by Charlie Murray, in person. The famous comedian of the Mack Sennett~ pictures will prove a knock out, and has a great new line, as funny as his screen. There will be six other acts and lots of fun for it is Good Measure Week. at Polls,
 PLAZA.
 When Alan Dale of the N. r. American wrote his review of "Re- ported Missing" when playing tn,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
ITS A QUEER, wORJn

Washington, June 29-Au beds hereafter will be made in standard sizes, of specified lengths and widths.
 This was decided upon at a meet ing held here by representatives of associations connected with the man ufacture and distribution of beds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
Throngs Enjoy
 Beautiful Day At Beach Resort

Inousands Of persons f1ocked to Pleasure Beach yesterday afternoon ana eVenng and enjoyed the sunny ShoreS, the bathing and the various aTnusennenCS Uusually large num- DeSs or p1cnlcers were observed in the grove for this season of the year, the real picnicing apparently having start ed
 The Wheeler & Wilson Band con- cert was one of the free feature at fractions and was well patronized during the afternoon hours. It is announced that a special free con cert also will be played by this full military band between the hours of 4 and D. m.
 paVliIon under new managen ent was the signal for may to take the initial dip in the Sound waters. Because of the unusual service and facilities offered at Pleasure Beach that place promises to be a Mecca for bathers this summer, being only ten minutes from the center of the city,
 Dancers declare that the new Yer non Country club orchestra, direct city, and prese nted to Bridgeport by Paul Whiteman Is the latest thing in jazz bands, and the appeal has brought thousands to the big dancing pavilion.
 Pleasure Beach inn under entirely now management, will open it's doors for the first time on Decoration Day. catering to automobile trade as wen as to the masses of people who seek good food at low prices
 It may now be said without con tradictfon that the entire island has been opened and will remain so for the rest of the season.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

the meeting of the sisters at the Tri- bunaI, and under the guillotine, and finally the depletion of the little hero ines impending fate are among the other high points of a great story that weld together, the old Two Orphans play and the French Revolution drama Those we'll known favorites Miss Lillian and Miss Dorothy Gish play the title roles.
 EMPIRE.
 The new Rex Beach production Fair Lady, now at the Empire theatre is a splendid cine1natic drama.
 Here is romance for the romantic love themes for lovers, heart interest for the sympathetic, intrigue and rnys- tery for the dreamers, action for inc adventurous, problems for the thought full, and a wealth of beauty for the artistic. What more could be asked of the modern motion picture?
 Fair Lady" a United Artists re- lease, is romance adapted from Rex Beach's ''The Net" and Whitman Ben nett, the producer, has set the story in a background of exquisite beauty and vtsualized it through a renarkabIy forceful cast in shades of subtle mo. ton and decisive action.
 The production has all the elements of mystery, love. adventure, ieaIousv hate and ambition, which tones of tragedy and humor nicely blended and timed to relieve each changing emotion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-05-29

Criterion Theatre he said. "Owen Moore is new one on me- I've seen most comedians when they start. ed to cornmede and have worked my way through their agonies. But MT. Moore burst upon me in Reported Missing as a full fledged funny man who can take it all away from the stereotyped star, and who certainly did it. Reported Missing opened it's Bridgeport engagement at the Plaza theatre last night to one Of the biggest audiences it has ever housed. To use the words of Alan Dale don't be reported missing from the Plaza this week.
 As an extra added attraction Round Four of H. C. Witwer'S "The Leather Pushers'' Is being shown. This week is Anniversary Week and special extra attractions to commemorate the oc- casion will be introduced. Sliding Billy Watson with Joe Menie politely proffer a riotous military raveaty ing vaudeville offering. Sliding Billy man are too well known to record here and his new act and partner are in keeping with the reputation he has esta blished in the amusement world. ScanIon, Demo Brothers and Scanlon in "Old Ideas Renewed introducing their own original waltz quadriIle, Weiser and Reiser in Tan Town Fol lies" Ben Meroff "On TriaP' with his violin and many other special tea- lures complete the bill. Tomorrow, Tuesday night is Gift Night when prizes will be distributed to lucky pa irons.