davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
Paw PAW DISTRICT
TEACHERS TO MEET
fairyiew High Team Expects
to Defeat Both Monongah
and Fairmont.

BA1RVlEW, Oct. 24.-According
70 an announcement made last
evening, the second teachers in.
stitute for Paw Paw District tea,h.
ers will be hold In the Fai:vr. y
Hisl Schoo! Auditorium Saturday
morning, November 4. beginning ut
10 O'clock. President ". d Yos:
c.lae local board of education will
10 the principal speaker anil tho
music will DC under The dire .,iCn
Of Miss Alice Noone, supervisor of
music in the Fairview schools.
The program has been an
uounced as follows:
Hymn, America" devotional,
The Rev. I. S. Tyler; Anthem, Mix.
ed Glee Club; discussions, What
Our Schools Need Most" by (a)
H Speicher, (b) Miss Clara vii.
son, (c) Miss Vallie Irons and Cd)
Miss Naomi Grant; solo, Miss Cleo
Cash; address. What Can be Elk.
pected Of the Teacher" W. D.
Host; vocal music. Mixed Cleo
Club; THE Months Resume" Supr
@. Q. Tustin: solo, Miss Pauline
Bosses; benediction, The Rev. r.
1. Maness.
The Domestic science is planning
to serve lunch at the school
building at fifty cents per plate,
and all the teachers arc expected
TO take advantage Of the opportun.
ity to get their dinner in the build.
ing.
"Hey Rube" Tonight
The high school moving picture
management will stage show in
the Globe Theater tonight, begin.
ming at 1880 o'clock. According to
the posters distributed round about
the town. three different produc.
lions will he shown. "A Scandal IN
bohemia" one of the Adventures
Of Sherlock Holmes" "Hey Rube, :
and Educational comedy and a
weakly Kinogram will make up the
complete program. These shows
which are given every Tuesday
night are very popular and are
drawing large crowds. Something
to Think About a Paramount pic.
ture, will be shown in the same
theater Thursday night.
Chicken Supper
z The chicken supper which was
given in the basement OF the First
n E. Church last Saturday evening
by the high school annual C'The
Paw Paw') board was a successful
Undertaking, 1t Is said, both from
a financial and social viewpoint.
a neat sum was cleared which will
90 to the benefit Of the annual.
Parents Meeting
Word has been received here Of
a proposed parents.teachers' meet.
ing to be held In the Pitcher School
Building at recota, Friday night
of this week, Attorney H. H.
Rose Of Falrmont has been obtain.
ed as the principal speaker, ana
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
10 SELECT DATE.

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct. "a
Members Of the interco.operativc
conference committee representing
leading cooperative marketing as
sociations from all parts Of the
United States meeting hero had on
their programs for today's session
the selection Of a date of new
cooperative marketing convention
at Washington. the holding Of
which was determined yesterday.
Today's sessions were to close
the conference.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
BY AUBREY oEvINE
AI.AmerIean 1921. Captain Iowa
1921, "sIs Ten" Champions.

AII.AmerIean 1921. Captain Iowa
1921, "eIs Ten" Champions.
Keeping fit. however. is not tine
only element that determines the
stars prospects in college. The
coaching he has received in high
school is also important.
Many high school coaches have
never played college football When
a high school coach. who has no,
had the benefit OF the expert coach.
Ing and training tina, goes with col.
lese football. starts out to teach
football to high school players he
is apt 10 scncrali2e and in so do,
ing overlook the technique in the
fundamentals of football, namely
correct passing, tackllng blocking
and shifting and carrying the hall
Poor Coaching Hurts.
a high school star who has not
learned to execute these fuudu
mentals in the right way is hardI
capped from the start. In football
as In everything else. Il is mucn
easier To teach raw and mex
pcrienocd recruit how to do things
in tho right way than ii is to reform
good man VINO has learned TO do
those very same things In the
wrong way.
Therefore. II .iou would know the
prospects that a high school sta"
mas OF making good In college. con
slider first his manner Of living AMI
tho quality Of the coaching he has
received in high school.
Upon entering collegiate football
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
LEONARD TO DEFEND TITLE

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 Benny
Leonard will defend his title a
lightweight champion against
Charley White of Chicago or any
other challcngers In Decembe,
and January, Billy Gibson, his
manager. declared today. Dccem-
Der 60 has been set tentatively as
the date for a match with White
at Madison Square Garden.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
Poor Coaching Often
Serious Handicap

competition, the man fresh from
high school must buck un against
much more formidable material
than he has met with in hisd
school. He must expect To be plls
ted against men Of more weight and
greater speed who extend them.
selves in a way he never dreamed
OF back on the hometown field. He
will find that the college coaches
give a good deal more attention to
details, to technique and exccu'
ton.
Players Must Specialize.
The prep" star will find that Il
no hopes 10 make the varsity ne
will have to specialize for soma
particular position on the team. II
the coaches look upon him. as a
potential center. he must learn the.
nature and requirements Of the
center pogition by heart II he rs
TO be an end. he must learn foot.
hall technique and strategy from
the standpoint OF an end.
Then, too. the high school star
rhould realize from the start OF his
college football career that hes ~
more or less under martial lad
and that he need expect no coz
dline from the coaches. lie must
steel himself to hearing the coach.
es tell him In plain. unvarnished
English in just what matters ne Is
lacking. a
! The competition and the disco
pline may he little Irksome, hut u
= man Is going to mako good in col.
lcSe football he must pay the price
! for his success, IS,
! Have you ever seen the Black
Horse Brigade? ADV.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24
MAY TRAIN on COAST

NEW YORK, Oct. 24--San
Francisco has invited the world )
champions. the New York Giants,
to train on the coast for tho 1925
campaign, 1t was stated today but
Manager McGraw has not as yet
decided to accept.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24

Have you ever seen tho Black
Horse Brigade? Adv.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-24

His face was in the lineup,
But 1t was one Of doubt.
as he stood there in the lineup
With his money out.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Baden CIloristers
Open II. S. Tour
With Concert Here
Triple Quartet Heard at
Carnegie Hall With the
United Singers; Purpose
TO Spread Duchy's Fame
BY II. E. krehbiel

So little of German male chorus sing
ing has been heard publicly in New
York during the last decade, and SO
little about It (except possibly in ex-
clusively German circles), that there
was-A curious air Of renaissance about
the concert given in Carnegie Hall last
night. The occasion was at once a
reception and debut OF the Students
cher Mannerchor, choir Of twelve
men and their conductor that has pro-
jected an American concert tour, which
has for its purpose ESQ said their
spokesman), demonstration OF the
fact that amid it's social and economi-
cal tribulatsons, the Grand Duchy Of
Baden, or what WAS that Grand Duchy,
was determined to. maintain its cul.
tural progress, one Of the chief factors
of which was German folk and art
song. To give the visitors musical
greeting the United Singers Of New
York sang several songs, the first Of
which was Kreutzer's Tag des Herrn,"
one Of the gems Of old-time
Mannergesangs which shown with
peculiar luster among the speci-
mems Of the more modern style
which dominated the program. The
national colors of the United States
were festooned on the back wall
of the stage, but none of our patriotic
dore Henninger, who spoke welcome
to the visitors. have anything to say,
about the land of the free and the
home Of the brave. The speech was
q greeting to German singers by their
countrymen and its only political ref
erence WAS an expression Of opinion
that Frederick !, "the greatest demo.
crat who had ever sat on throne"
had done more to make Baden what it
once was, "the model state of Ger
many" than the present regime was
likely to do. There was much hyrnning
OF the Fatherland, and at the close the
United Singers sang of their Helm
web" in song composed by Helm.
There was large audience of our
future citizens of German birth, and
the singers from Baden were cordially
welcomed, though without boisterous
demonstrations. The Badische Har-
monte, under the direction Of Gustav
7. He'll, segregated itself from the
mass chorus to give its former
countrymen taste of transplanted
Badensian culture, and there were also
some chamber music by the Elsa
Fischer string quartet, and couple
of solos by members of the visiting
choir. The singing Of the triple quar-
tet was scarcely noteworthy, not at all
comparable in quality, tone or purity
Of intonation with what can be heard
from such cultiyators Of part songs for
mems voices as the Mendelssohn Club
Of New York or the Apollo Club of
Brooklyn. So much we can say with
out treason tu the late Grand Duke
of Baden or his nephew, the late Ger
man Kaiser, or to our old and abiding
love for German Mannergesang.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
400 Theater Patrons III
Panic Over Lost Child
Cries Of ssFight!' Join Mothers
Screams In Grand Street
Picture Hnnse

"A woman sitting near the rear of the
Windsor Theater, motion picture
house in Grand Street, near Clinton,
becarse SO sngrossed in the flm yes-
tarday afternoon that she did not
notice that her child had crawled fron
her lap and disappeared in the dark
ness on some personal quest.
When the picture came to an end the
woman discovered her child was gone
and burst into shrill screams. The
woman sitting next to her did like
wise. In n moment the house was in
an uprcar. Every one jumped to their
feet and made for an exit.
Jacob Forman, manager OF the house,
ordered the light turned on and has
tened to the panic stricken mother. He
quieted her, but by that time women
were shrieking all over the house and
some inspired individual was yelling.
Flight! Fight" which was being echoed
everywhere in subdued tones as "Firei
Fire!"
Most of the 400 or more persons in
the house surged out through the Ciin-
ton Street exit, many of them with torn
clothing and bruised limbs. Some one
turned in fire alarm. Some one else
called for the police. Within five
minutes the ressryes from the Clinton
Street police station and half dozen
Of fremen We're on the
scene. By that time the excitement was
over and people were Fastening back
to the theater In search of articles they
had dropped in their panic.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Gigli in a Lively
Mood for His First
Recital This Season
Tenor Runs ON Stage, in
Contrast to Hating Steps
at Farewell Last Spring;
Sings VariedP Program w dlI

Yesterdays recitals brought the first
appearance this season Of Beniam ino
Gigli. tenor of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, In the afternoon at Carnegie
Hall. 1t was In the same hall last
spring that Mr.. Gigli bade farewell 70
New York before sailing to spend the
summer in his native Italy Upon that
occasion the tenor was cruelty tor
tured by infammatory rheumatism
He then sang admirably, but under ex-
trer,,e. difficulties. Yesterday he APP
peared in the best Of health and spirits
and, bent on making. his audience for
get the painful manner Of his last en-
frances and exits, he repeatedly ran on
the stage with schoolboy exuberance.
Mr.. Gigli has been heard in better
voice, but he sang with surprising art.
His phrasing and diction in French,
Italian and English were of the finest.
His program included arias from
Cilea's "Arlesiana," Lalo's "Roi d'Ys"
and Ponchiellis 'La Gioconda," and
songs by Cesti, Duranta, Donaudy
Massenet, Vanderpool and Valverde.
He added other numbers, notably
"E lucevan le STEELE" from "Tosca.' J,
At the close of the recital the audience
was unwilling to let him leave the
stage. The tenor appeared perpiexed
as to what to sing. Looking doubtfully
at the crowd around the footlights, h
said: II will sing the Tosca' aria
again" This was met by chorus Of
"Chenier! Chenier!" Finally his ac-
companist, Cav. Vito Carnevali, saved
the situation by playing the music Of
the Romance from Martha" upon the
piano, which Mr.. Gigli proceeded to
sing to the enjoyment Of all.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Warfield in Merchant
Of Venice on Dec. 2I
Rcliearsals Begin This Morning
for Production at the
Lyceum Theater

David Belasco will present David
Warfield as Shyiock In "The Merchant
OF Venice at the Lyceum Theatar on
Thursday night. December 81, it waa
announced yesterday.
Included in Mr., Warfields support
ing cast are Philip Merivale as Bas-
sanio, A. E. Anson as Duke of Venice.
Ian MacLaren as Antonio, Walter
Percival as Gratiano, Herbert Grim
wood as Prince Of Morocco, Albert
Bruning as Tubal, Horace Braham MS
Lorenzo. Reginald Goode as Solanio.
Herbert Ransom as Salarino, Fuller
Mellish as Old Gobbo, Charles Har-
bury as Balthazar, P. Vivian as
Launcelot Gobbo, Morris Strassberp as
Chus, Edward Fl. Viewer MS Stephnno.
Edward Crandall AS Leonardo, Ward
de Wolfe as Jester, Nick Long as Clerk
OF the Court, IL. Brown as a Ducal
Messenger, Mary Servoss as Portia,
Mary Ellis as Nerissa and Julia Adler
in the role of Jcssica.
The settings are by Ernest Gros and
the Incidental music has been COM
posed by Norman j. O'Neill, of London.
Rehearsals will begin this morning at
the Lyceum Theater under Mr..
Belasco's direction.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Last spring Mr.. tsigli was unfortu-
nate in the singer chosen to assist him.
Yesterday he was even more SO. A
good deal Of valuable time was cen.
sumed by Miss Clara Decks, . stridcnt-
voiced soprano, whose numbers In
cluded songs by Strauss, Locwe, Liszt
and others.
In the evening at the Hippodrome
Mischa Elnian gave his second recital
of the season. The violinist was in ths
vein and played with beautiful quality
Of tone and hriiliance In execution. In
Cesar Franck's Sonatgehe was assisted
by Miss Liza Elmany an accomplished
pianist, who aided and abetted her
brothers playing In an effective and
sympathetic manner. The other mum
bers on the program were Vivaidfs
Concerto in G minor arranged by
Nachez; Lalo's Symphonic Espagnole
and shorter pieces by rt-Friedberg
Brahms-Joachim, Sarasate and Mr.. El.
mans own transcription of E1f-Eii
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Metropolitan
Opera Season
Begins Nov. Is
Prospectus lis Issued by the
Company for 1929; !;
the Regular Subscription
Performances as Usual
Plan Special Matinees
Saturday Nights Are To BE
i Given Over 10 Popular
q Prices. Ii Is Announced

The prospectus for the 1929 sea-
son was issued yesterday by the Metro
politan Opera Company. The fifteenth
season, under the direction of Mr..
Giulio Gatti-Casazza will open on
Monday evening, November i3, and
close April 81. During the twenty
three weeks the regular subscriptions
performances will take place as usual
on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday evenings, and Saturday after
neons. There will again be series of
performances at popular prices on
Saturday nights.
a series of special matinee perform
ances Of the novelties and certain
other operas also has been planned.
The management has engaged several
Instrumental artists to take part in
the program Of the Sunday evening
Concerts with members of the COM
pany.
SiThe following novelties will be pro-
dnced:
7s.Anima Allegra," in italian, libretto
by Giuseppe Adami, taken from the
comedy "Genio alegre" by the Broth
dini, and "Mona Lisa" in German.
poem by Beatrice Dovsky, music by
Max Schillines.
The following revivals also will be
made with completely new mise en-
scene:
Romeo ct Juliette," in French, by
Charles Gounod; "Thais," in French,
BY Jules Massenet; "Guglielmo Tell,''
in Italian, by Gioachino Rossini;
vL'Africaine," in italian. by Giacomo
Myerbeer; "Rosenkavalier," in German,
by Richard Sarauss; "Tannhauser.' in
German, by Richard Wagner.
For ether performances operas in
the standard repertoire will be drawn
upon. Operas by Wagner likely to be
given are "Die Walkuere," "Lohen-
grin,H "Parsifap' and Tristan und
Isolde" Runior is rife concerning the
opera to be chosen for the opening
night. According to some sources. the
choice lies among "Mefistofele,. eros
enkavalier" and "Thais"
New singers to be heard this season
are as follows: Sopranos, Della Rein
hard, Elizabeth Rethberg, Laura Rob-
ertson, Thalia Sabanieva, Selma Segali,
Lucille Taylor, Muriel Tindal; mezzo-
sopranos and eontraltos, Ina Bour-
skaya, Sigrid Onegin; tenors, Edward
Johnson, Giacomo Lauri-Volpi, Emile
Rousseau, Curt Taucher, Armand
Tokatyan; barytones, Edmund Burke,
Carl Scuetzendorf; bassos, Paul BEN
der, Michael Bohnen and Itali Picchi,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Miss Wright Leaves Tribune
To Be ChaliaDine,s Secrefnr,

s. Hurok announces that he has en- 4
gagged Katharine Wright. Of The New
York Tribune. to act for him and n. c.
Coppicus as special representative Of
the American tour Of Feodor Chalia-
pine. Miss Wright has been four
years with The Tribune. Previous to
that she was assistant dramatic and
music editor Of "The Boston Herald,
Besides her knowledge Of French, Ger
man and Italian, her command OF the
Russian language, combined with her
experience in newspaper work, makes
her valuable addition to Mr.. Hurok's
staff.
Miss Wright will leave The Tribune
November l, when she will officially
enter upon her new duties. In addi-
tion to her work as member of Mr..
Hurok's staff, she will act as Chalia-
pines secretary and personal repre-
sentative in America.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
New Production in Yiddish

The Yiddish Art Theater last night
Presented its third play of the season,
"The Inspector General" by N. ".
Gogal. Maurice Schwartz, director of
the theater. played the leading role,
supported by Miss Bertha Gersten and
aicast of capable players. The produc-
tiun was well received.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Lauder Appears in Benefit

Sir Harry Lauder and many stars of
the vaudeville, musical comedy and
dramatic stage appeared at last nights
benefit for the Saranac Lake Day Nur-
sery and Girls Community Camp, held
at the Lexington Opera House. The
organization is kept up through the
influence of Mrs. William Morris and
each year benefit Is given to obtain
the funds necessary for maintenance
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Register or lose your vote!
Registration all this week, from
5 p. m. to 10:30 p. m. the first Ave
days, and on Saturday from Z a. m.
to 10:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
Register to-day!

Register to-day!
II you do not register you can
not vote!
Polls open to-day and the four
ensuing days from 5 p. m. TO 1880
p. M, and on the last day-Satur-
day-frorn 7 q. m. to 10:30 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Raymond Hitchcock in "Hitchy Koo Of
1922" with Benny Leonard and large
cast opens at the Shubert Theater, Phjla-
delphia, tomorrow night.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Sam H. Harris will present RAIN" with
Jeanne Eagels in the leading role, at the
Garrick Theater Philadelphia, might.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
The Stage Door

"R. Y. r." the Theater Guilds first
production OF the season. opens tonight at
the Garrick Theater.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Raymond Hitchcock In "Hitchy Kco Of
1922" with Benny Leonard and large
cast opens at the Shubert Theater, .Phjla-
delphta tomorrow night.
Sam H. Harris will present RAIN" with
Jeanne Eagels in the leading role. at the
Garrick Theater Philadelphia, tonight.
Al the Apollo Theater Atlantic City. to-
night, the Shuberts will offer The Hurrf-
Richman The east Includes Mona Bruins
Halina Bruzoyna. Frank NJ. Thomas, Har-
ela Russell Kase Ms
Antonio Selerno. Ramon Gonzalo and
Minoru Nishida.
The seiwyns announced yesterday that
Ben-Am would come to the Sf;wyn The
ater In Johannes Kreisler" the last week
printed in The Tribunes dramatic section
yesterday. partners Again" now at the
Selwyn Theater, will be transferred to the
ber II, leaving the theater here free fer
the reconstruction process necessary for
Of sysna aaas ns
lighting effects for Johannes Kreisler,'
wilt come here from Berlin for the pro-
ductfon.
A new feature. designed by Joseph
urSan VIII In,,.D be introdNeea Ma into the
Theater tonight 1t is called Urban
Blue" and shows sixteen living figures in
an unusual effect.
This is the last week Of "Toois E.rrant"
at Maxine Eiliott's Theater.
| The Comedy Theater is to remain in
definitely under the direction of Percival
Knight, according to arrangements he has
/ Just completed with the Shuberts Mr.
knights play, Thin Ice" Is now at the
Comedy.
Elsie Ferguson begins rehearsals in ''The
| Wheel of Life,' by James Bernard Pagan,
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09
TEA ROOM

SCOTCH TEA ROOM ITO a!,.E;.', :; sl.. ns,I: ST:
d'hete Lunch. Dinner. Afternoon Tea Home mans
Akns Scotch scones shortbfsad Pastry mutton pies
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

This Is the last week of "Fools Errant''
at Maxine Eliiott's Theater
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Ruth ST. Denis, with Ted Shawn and
the Denishawn dancers. will give recital
at the Selwyn Theater this afternoon at
ESQ.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-09

Elsie Ferguson begins rehearsaIs in 'sThe
Wheel of Life" by James Bernard Fagan,
next Monday
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-10-04
MILL WATCHMAN
SHOOTS HIMSELF
r. A. Hogue Found Dead Early
Today In Chemical
Works

r. A. Hogue, night watchman at
the Virginia-Carolina Chemical
works on Spring street, committed
suicide, it is said, at 5:55 this morn
ing, while in a bathroom in The office
of the company, by shooting himself
twice in the head, with bullets from
a .38 caliber revolver. No cause
Ior the act is known.
The man evidently went into the
bathroom, laid down upon the floor
and deliberately shot himself. One
bullet went through a straw hat he
was wearing and buried itself in the
floor, two others, that must have
followed in quick succession, were
either one fatal. Death must have
been instantaneous.
The body was found at 6:25 by
c. A. Smith, employed by the COM
pany, who stumbled over it as he
went into the bathroom. He noti-
fed the sheriff and coroner's in
quest was later held and .the5edeath
pronounced due to the mans own
action.
A search Of his clothes revealed
about $50 in cash, watch, and 9th
er valuables, which had not been dis
turbed. No note or other indication
of the cause for the act was found.
1t developed at the inquest that he
had made prior attempt at suicide
about eight years ago.
Robert A. Hogue, who was G5
years of age, was born and reared
III Americus, having spent his entire
life in this community. He was q
member Of the Bible class of .jhe
Presbyterian church, and the fun
eral services will be conducted by
Rev. Richard f. Simpson, pastor of
the congregation.
I he was q member of Washington
| Camp No. "a, 2. 0. S. of A., and
/ other fraternal orders.
Surviving are two. sisters, Mrs.
, Annie Stalker, and Mrs: NJ. N. Ed
wards, both of Americus, and two
brbthers, Charles F. Ifogue, of Nor.
/ folk, Va, and J. j. Hogue, of Macon
Funeral services will be held
! Thursday afternoon at, o'clocl
from. the home of his. sister. Mrs. M
| N. Edwards, on East Chruch street
and intcrment will be in Oak Grove
! Cemetery.