davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Result Thursdays Game
st. Mary's, IS; Ottawa, 0.
Conference Games Today.
Kansas state Normal Paramount. at
Baker u. VS.. Southwestern. at Baldwin.
Hays Normal vs.. Kansas Wesleyan at
Hays.
College of Emporia VS.. Pittsburg Normal,
Bethel VS.. MCPHERSON, at Newton.
Other Games.
Kansas City University vs.. Haskell In
dians. at Lawrence.
A fifty-five yard run and a goal
kick by Rose. and a 65-yard run by
Bergman, after he intercepted a for
ward pass on the Ottawa SS5-yard line,
and a missed goal, gave the ST. Mary s
college eleven a win over Ottawa
Thursday, the final count being Is to
0. This game was the first home
game for the Ottawa eleven.
Inability to penetrate the solid
Catholic line, and failure to get away
with forward passes were responsible
, for the defeat of the Baptists. The
first counter came in the second
period, and the second touchdown in
the final quarter.
The Catholic eleven is considerably
stronger than it was in the first game
of the season, when E-hporia Normals
defeated the Conway aggregation, Z
to 0. Ottawa had several players on
the bench with injuries.
When Kansas State Normal faces
Fairmohnt in the first home game for
the yellowjackets this afternoon, the
Paramount boys will be outweighed
six pounds to the man. The Normal
is rated as one of the best teams in
the conference this year, and is con-
sidered the favOrite in this afternoons
contest. Fai- mount tied Southwestern
0 to o. thus upsetting the dope. then
merely W n from the Kansas Wes-
leyan eleven by a field goal. The
Normal has won all of its games, and
is leading he conference. 1t won
from st. Mary's, and from Friends,
the score in each case being TO o.
Baker Methodists will be slightly
the favorite in the game at Baldwin
this afternoon when Coach W. S. Bates
brings his fast southwestern college
eleven to Baldwin for a go with the
Methodist crew. Baker lost to Nc
Pherson in the reason opener, to 7,
won from 7 .ttsburg Normal, to 0,
and took the long end of the score
from William Jewell, the Missouri
Method st school, 25 to o. Southwest
ern tied College Of Emporia last week.
to 7. Several Topeka fans are driv-
ing to Baldwin for the game today.
Hays Normal is being picked as the
favorite over Kansas Wesleyan in the
clash at Hays today. Hays suffered
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Lyons-The local high school won
from Great Bend here Wednesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
sedgwick Farmer Is Burned.

sedgwick, Kan, Oct. zo.-Treating
f. z. Jones, who lives a few miles
north of here. AS a result Jones is
confined to his nome with severe
burns about the face and arms. 1t
was said he owes his life to his pres
ence of mind in throwing himself to
the ground and rolling in the dirt.
Jones had gone to the granary with a
mixture of carbon bi-sulphate and as
it was dark he had taken his lantern.
Acid fumes escaped from the chemi-
Gals and before he knew it the air
about him was mass of flames.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
Tel.353O.

la IA to &c defeat at the hands of the
Mcpherson eleven last week, its first
defeat in two years. The Hays eleven
won the championship of the Kansas
leyan won from Sterling this season,
to 0, lost to Paramount by a field
goal, and lost to C. of E., o to IA. The
game today should be won by Hays,
but it is anticipated the Salina Metho-
dist eleven will put up mighty good
game.
College of Emporia is given the
edge in the Pittsburgh. of E. clash
at Pittsburg, the Presbyterian eleven
having won over Kansas Wesleyan,
and the ChiIocco Indians and tied with
Southwestern. Pittsburg has lost to
Baker, the only conference game in
which the Pittsburgers have taken
part. It also has lost to Haskell.
Mcpherson should win from Beth
any today. The Bethel eleven at New
ton has not been playing football for
some time. Their team is expected
to be rather light and inexperienced.
Hays. and lost to Paramount.
Kansas City university, which comes
to Lawrence this afternoon to meet
the fast Haskell Indians, faces the
hardest game on it's season schedule.
vorite in the game.
A large delegation of football fans
are going to Lawrence Saturday after
noon for the game between the kan
sas Jayhawkers and the Washburn
Ichabods. The Kiwanis club is going
down thirty carloads strong to lend
their support for the Washburn play
ers. 1t is expected that between 800
and 400 will attend the game from
Topeka, aside from the members OF
the college, who will go down. The
Kiwanians meet at the Chamber of
Commerce.
Tickets for this game are on sale
at the office of The Topeka State
Journal, and at the college gym
nasium.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
e when you buy Aspirin

Unless you see the name "Bayer"
on package or on tablets you are not
getting the genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty
two years and proved safe by millions
for colds, headache, toothaehe, ear
ache, neuralgia, lumbago. rheumatism.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
White VS.. Marks Tonight.

New York, Oct. 2o.-Charies White
of Chicago, seeking another bout with
Benny Leonard, weaPer of the world
lightweight CROWN will meet Sid
Marks. Canadian lightweight cham
pion, sin a twelve-round bout at Madi-
son Square Garden tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
HOLDING UP ROAD WORK
Cement Company Needs Cars to Ship
MateFials In Kansas.

The Monarch Cement company has
appealed to the public utilities COM
mission for relief from the present car
shortage Unless cars are provided
Immediately. the company declares, a
large amount of hard surface road
work will be held up untilSnext year.
The Monarch company is located at
Humbolt. It has sixty cars of cement
ready to ship to road builders. The
building material cannot move until
cars are provided. Approach of cold
weather threatens to hold up much
road work in Kansas until next year,
the Company declares
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

neuritis, and for pain in general Ac-
cept only "Bayer" package which con-
tains proper directions. Handy boxes
of twelve tablets cost few cents. Drug
gists also sell bottles of "a and 100.
Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer
Manufacture of Monoaeeticaci dester
of SaIicYIicacid ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Salina, Kan, Oct. 20-Exercises for
the occasion of laying the cornerstone
of the First Presbyterian church are
to be held here Sunday with the Rev.
Stephen S. Estey of Topeka as the
principal speaker. The cornerstone
will be placed in the afternoon fol-
lowing exercises of the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

the season here Thursday, when it de-
feated the Argentine. Kansas City,
Kan, team. 20 to z.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
SCHOOL PUPILS
MAKE MERRY As
HOLIDAYS BEGIN
Christmas Program to Feature CLOSE OF
Term in High School ana
Grades. -.

Christmas holidays for approximately
1900 teachers and pupils in the Wheel
schools begin this afternoon ana Will
continue until Tuesday, January :.
In keeping with the precedent, no
work will be done by the pupils this
afternoon Programs in keeping with
m. christmas season will be carried
out IN the high school and In all the
grades and in many instances relatives
and friends OF the pupils have been IN
vited TO attend.
Christmas songs, folk dances and
playlette will feature the exercises IN
the assembly room Of the high school.
Gift giving. with the teachers as the
recipients, while not on the. regular pro-
gram. Is also expected to add 10 the
spirit Of the occasion.
The third week after school resumes
the total enrolment of the high school
will be increased by the admission or
approximately 200 pupils from the
grades. At the same time thirty-fiVe or
FORTY will complete their high ,scnoc.
courses. The latter, however. Will re-
turn st the close Of the school year to
participate In tho graduation exercises.
While exact figures are not yet avail
able. /, Is believed that nearly 500 pu-
pills will enter the primary department
shortly before the first OF February. IL
is believed that the number Will DC
sufficiently large TO form new class
In each OF the buildings.
During the past few years wheeling
has lost the distinction of having the
largest high school enrolment In the
district, two neighborinG institutions.
Eellaire and Martins Ferry high
schools, having passed this city In tins
respect. The condition, however IL
largely due 70 the fact That mere are
four high schools within the corporate
limits Of Wheeling. while there Is only
one in each OF the ovcr-the-rlver towns.
Pupils at the other institutions. War
wood, Philadelphia and Cathedral, also
heqin their Christmas vacations today.
as do those at Linsly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
RAILWAY
WORkMEN ELECT:
NEW OFFICIALS
NJ L. Tustin, OF Warwood' Again Aeao'
orgauixation OF oarmsu-chsstN
Hardssty, vics-Prsstdsnt.

NJ l.. Tustin. OF Warwood was re-
elected president "t Local lo"' 4na'-
gamated Association Of street ana f!c"-
lrcal Railway Employees or America
at an election held yesterday.
Other officers elected:
i':rSt Niceprc sident--thesler ha'-
deStr. ,
second Vice Presidemt--Hugh CarroiL
Urea surer- Charles Sunnefeld.
Recording Secretary-T. 4. swain
Financial Secretary-A. II. trumles'
Srntinel~-R. L.. Smith.
Warden Edward Gaughan.
Cunductor-George Myers,
Executive board:
Island Barn platfurm--Wil!iam Boyd
Elm Grove Pla,form--James Dolah.
Elm Grove Shop-Lester Grow.
CITY RAILWAY PlatfOrm--Charle
Downing.
Panhandle Division-Martin Oats.
Delegates To .. V. ~. e. l.. A.-Hugh
Carroll. j. J. Miller. Ford Moore. Henry
Srhrader. NJ. l.. Tustin.
Delegates TO Belmont r. & l.. Assem-
My--r. T.. Bartlcbaugh, Ford Moore, N.
J.. Tustin.
Correspondent to NJ. G. Journal-B.
+. Cunningham.
Officers elected ny III. members or
the l'olanshee branch OF the local:
Vice President A. NJ. Meetings-1Ier-
bert Hoffman.
Vice president r. NJ. Meetings
Charles Schwing.
Sentinel-Fdward Thompson.
Warden A. NJ. Meetings-Edward
Kerr
Warden r. NJ McctinBs-L. N. Rob
inson.
Conductor A. NJ. MeetinEs-Walter
Bowman.
Conductor T. NJ. MeeinEs-J. A.
Beardon.
Executive Bosrd--Frank Hun.
Delegates 10 Jefferson County T. 4 l..
Assemblies. G. Cawthon, Frank HUN.
II. q. Parker
Correspondent 10 NJ. c. Journal-Ed-
ward Thompson.
The returns Of the election were made
early last evening. Albert Palley was
judge. G. II. Holden and II. e. Johnson
as clerks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Buys Like Croesus, But Pur-
chases Sensible Gifts, Mer-
chants Report.
Bullying Stockings Seen As
King Kris Continues to
Linger In Shops.

Santa Claus must like Wheeling
else how can II be explained that he
continues to lnger about the Saliy
testooned shops here buying presents
with the prodiga!ity OF Croesus anu
sending generosity records TO ne"
heights. according to several leading
merchants talked with last night.
Therell be no empty stockings III
the Wheeling district ii this benign
old gentleman can prevent 1t and ms
constant round OF the stores pre-
sageS eieeful chortleS OF surprise on
Monday morning when halt-doubtlnS
youngsters survey their bullying
chimpey rcceptacleS.
It's only then that King Kris VIII
receive the plauditS OF tiny fists anu
BY that time he will be well ON his
way north behind his reindeer team
to make ready Tor 1928. when his an
nual Christmas trek will begin.
Presents Sensible.
And while the buying this lnlettde
Is marked by new sales records 1t Is
DISTINGUISHED BY sane and sale IN
yestmentS in useful presents.
And though useful presents pre-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Santa Claus Sends Generosity
Records to New Heights Here

munities all over the United states
according to report received here.
! :. A. Rybcck, of the Geo. +. Stitel
Co. said this years business WAS
much bigger than in 1870, the peak
YEAR 1T was necessary Tor us 10
employ more clerks and boys to wrap
packages this year than ever before.
business did not open up this fall as
in former years, but during the holt
DAYS it has increased sharply.
The daily sales are more even this
year than ever. In previous years
the daily sales were spasmodic. Last
Saturday was the biggest day VIZ
ever had.
W. T.. Stone. OF Stone L. Thomas,
said. I'VE arc doing the biggest buS''
ness this year that We ever did. This
Is true in not only one certain line VI
goods. but in all departments"
George NJ. Shook Co.-"Sales this
year arc far greater than any other
year" said Mr.. Shook. business IL
much better than last year and ever
exceeds that OF two years ago. .feo-
pie seem To buy what they want TINS
year, while in previous years that
knew what they wanted but prices
were not altogether satisfactory.
Charles II. Ilancher--"lt Is true
that there is more business this year
than last. This years sales Will be
far greater than any Christmas sea-
son in many years in purchasing jew
elry."
Cooey-Bentz Co.--"Business Is fine
this year There seems TO be more
household furnishings sold TINS year
than ever before over a similar
period.
WatkinsHouse & Herman-"From
all indications this years business
will be better than in any other year
past" said Mr. White, household
furnishings begin in great demtnd."
y. Guuding l. Co.-"Thcre are more
people buying clothing this year than
they have in many years past. buSi'
ness Is exceptionally good now, SAID
Mr.. Gundling.
Gibson & McConnell-"AlthouEh
business is better this year than II
has been for several years, people are
not buying clothes and overcast TINS
yesr like in the past. They are buy
ing more sensibly than heretofore
and tho sale of socks. shirts ana
handkerchiefs are far greater TINS
wear than ever before said Mr.. GID
son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
SONGS FEATURE
k|NAN|S LUNCH
Array Of vocal and Instrumental Talent
Delights Clubs Membership In
Mcclure.

Robert McGraw yesterday At the noon
meeting Of the kiwani3 club in the
Mcclure hotel, offered Il resolution iaV'
rring the amendments proposed I" tue
highways laws which WAS sent 10 IN"
committee on public affairs for ronsid,
r"at!ou. The luncheon Was toIh"tu
ny 2 song festival III which these men
and women took part:
Mrs Anna Hilton QUO. Mrs. Alice
Eoulk, Mrs. George Shelter. Louise
Pyrne. Margaret Roberts. Nan smith:
oliver Edward and Graham Marsh were
piano accompanies. ROY Wa!lroDinste.h
and George r;bbias gave violin duet.
while DR.. Oscar Rurda':s and Howard
Ecsbtt burlesqled several popular
songs. ,,,,,
rrizca were awarded by George Ei!is
o., George Ellis e. Sons company aEi
consisted of three baskets OF trui':
Harry vanRerg. Charles ki:lmyer ana
William Quinn we're the winners
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
BLouses of Beautiful Crepe
at 1850

Bokhara Persian and Batk printed crepe Bouses in he
approved hipength mode with tight fitting hpbands Wids
sleeve effects and new neckncs Also plain crepe de chine
Blouscs handsomely beaded and embroidered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
JERSEY CATTLEMEN
OF BELMONT COUNTY
ELECT new OFFICERS

J. r. Ha!ncs Of Colcrain was elected
president OF the Belmont County Jersey
Cattle club yesterday afternoon AZ the
annual meeting held in the Hub build
ing at Bellairc.
Earl Girfen of Bellaire |. ricc-prcsl i
dent and ]. g. Bailey Of Tacoma. vice.
nres!dent. Tho old executive commit
tee was reelected. Prof. Oscar Err OF
Ohio state University delivered the
principal address at the afternoon
,assIon. Addresses OF welcome We're de-
ltvcred by Mayor j. H. Wyatt and
Clifford l.. Belt. Miss Elizabeth Willer-
ton, of High Ridge. national cattle JudG-
ing rrizo winner also spoke. Beautiful
ulass pitchers were presented by the
Chamber OF Commerce and purses by
tho First National bank.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

dominate by wide margin. the range
OF purchases covers the whole samut
of merchandise from cheap toys for
the children. to costly jewels for the
grownups anu silk stockines-not 10
mention the more intimate tineries-
for milady.
Furniture and musical instrument
dealers. art purreyorS. ctothlerS ana
department stores all report record
breaking business and trip throuSA
the downtown stores abundantly verl
Ties their claims. Everywhere IN the
shopping districts The streets are
thrUnGed with bundle-laden shoppers
elbowinS their way home. while
other throngS are making their way
to the stores in quest OF more bun
dies.
Off to late Start.
Holiday shoppers this year got Oil
to late start due TO the lateneSs u
They did not begin to
buy gifts until the day after the great
Aur riCan holiday. but went over the
top" the next morning as If Decem'
Der were zero hour From that
time their onSlaughtS on mercantile
stocks have been unprecedented. ana
though the Christmas shopping sea
son this year amounted to only i've
weeks. as compared with SIX weeks
OF normal season. the volume ni
business will be greater than any
poSt,hoiday season ever experienced
in this city. according to reports.
Wheeling's experience win liberal
Christmas shoppers is shared BY com.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Hand Crushed In Accident

Roland Prentice OF $50 Nineteenth
street. suffered crushed hand ycster-
day morning while working at the
Wheeling Mold and Foundry plant. He
was removed 10 the Ohio Valley Cen
eral Hospital
Prentice was holding a block Of wood
to aid a dirt machine being run upon a
truck when the block slipped and his
hand was caught between the truck and
the machine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Costume Blouses

From the near eas-he land of coor-comes the inspirs
ton for the lovely Costume Bouses. Lovely fabrics
with skful embroidery, beading combinations of Persian
crepe with chenille silk velvet and satin
TWO MORE SHOP!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
ALSO.-.

An assortment of the much wanted glace kid and suede fur
lined gloves for They the gift question IN
a handsome manner. Moderately priced.
srIfEn,s GLOVE DEPARTMEST-MA1N FLOOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
Police Asked To Find
Former Wheeling Man

Police received a telegram last even
Ing from A A. Anderson at Spencer,
w, Va, asking them 10 try and locate
Wesley Anderson. who at one time hfeu
at No. Il sixteenth street.
The telegram stated that Anderson
mother is dead. Anderson at one time
roorncd at the above address. police
learned but left' there some time ago
He is millworker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
School Board Meeting
Called Off; No Quorum

Owing to 4 quorum not being present
the regular monthly meeting of the
school commissioners ur ths board OF
education of tho independent school dis
trict Of Wheeling WAS postponed from
last evening 10 next Thursday night,
tnnmissi"ncrs present I'll roll call
we're: Seabrighl. Rodgers. hrmbrecht,
EtIleI, Mckee, Wagner and Miller,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22
$4,000 RESIDENCE
FOR BEECH GLENN

AppI.cs zion was made yesterday 10
Building Permit Clerk John J. Quinn
FOR prrmitS 10 cree; tvs" new dwellings
I'm the Uut-lhe-pike district.
une application was from Crissw"il &
Gates to build a hricN dwelling a; lot
No. A in Beech Glenn addition, At 4
cost Of Sl2.cOh.
The other request was from Jess
ReiSter TO Il erect a frame dwelling II
us WarWood avenue. at a cost Of !thOo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-22

Pittsburgh--S.9 feet. falling.
MorEantown-S.6 falling. warmer.
Oil City-1.1, stationary, clear ana
warmer.
Warren-Frozen. cloudy.
ParkersburE-l0.5. rising, clear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-03-22
Coal Strike
lis Ordered
mall Mines
Suspension Of Work Ordered
at Midnight. March 81
First Time All Mines Or.
dered Shut Down.
100000 Men Affected

I Indianapolis. Ind. Match al.--
Suspension OF work by all union
coal miners at midnight March 81
was ordered today by officers Of the
( United Mine Workers Of America.
the cali being the first ever issued
Tor both biiumiuous aud anthracite
Z workers 10 walk out simultaneously
/ Six hundred Thousand men viii he
affected By the order. Il was est.
mated officially. The suspension.
the order provided. will continue un-
Ill stopped by union officials.
The order. which was sent TO the
5000 local unions. directed the min
/ ers 10 give the operators their full-
est cooperation IN the protection
OF mine property and eouuseled
against violence and violations OF the
law. In addition 10 affecting all
union miners in the United States.
the order also directed approximate
ly 6,bS0 union men in western Can
ada 10 Join in the walkou,. but did
not apply TO $4,000 miners in Nova
Scotia.
First in History.
Never before in the history OF
the coal industry has a suspension
or strike order called for cessation
OF work by all union miners in the
United States. In the past. wage
contracts in the bituminous and an
thracite fields have not expired al
the same time. but a complete Tie up
in union fields was considered dur
ing the great anthracite strike in
1902. A sympathetic strike by the
bituminous miners at that time was
rejected by the unions convention. i,
being argued that the soi. coal
workers were bound by contract.
The issuance OF the call came with
the recent strike vote OF soft coal
miners not completely tabulated, bu;
it was said officially that the work
Of the unions board OF tellers had
progressed 10 such a point as 20
show every field voting overwheIm-
ingly in favor OF a suspension. In
dications were that nine-tenths o;
the miners favored the walkout.
Cessation OF the suspension in
whole or part. is left to the union.
policy committee, composed OF more
than 100 union officials, which will
meet in Cleveland on Friday TO con-
slider plans for conducting the strike.
Outstanding among the questions 10
be considered by the committee Is
that of negotiating single wage
agreements. A division within the
committee on this question seems
certain, with indication. that a ma
jority will oppose the single state
proposition.
Operators Arc Blamed.
The suspension order, which eaid
blame for the walkout in the soft
coal fields rested with the operator.
for refusing TO negotiate new con-
tract with the union, and with the
failure to reach a new agreement
with the hard coal operators, was
mailed by office employees at the
Unions headquarters here in the
absence of officials. The procedure,
however, had previously been ar
ranged by officials and the release OF
the call which was dated yesterday,
was directed by officers who are
Turn to Page Two, Column Six.)