davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-06-27
Solving the Problem Of
Large Sizes in Grapefruit

for them when
the
the sale of their fruit the cooperating Florida citrus operate along
soundm
Florida grapefruit the
the
became
thousand the Buy Big Ones" color shown herewith
quickly placed the
countr TO he al o
million "oryiX grapefruit containing dfec
o o distributed the of where
demons rato Of had arranged
the
campaigns all the advertisements which m eao
grapefruit, and educational
done
Hundred of demanded Sdsweet grapefruit
Of similar that the photograph of which
outlets
"rtyxe" and sold netting
satisfactory figures!
this line there the efficiency
o
and benefo of FOridagr
Donte neighbor in competition
that cites Flo"d
nigh for likewise.
L.a aros ssmat nh E1lann nt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
FOOTBALL SEASON
REACHES CLIMAX
Many Big Games on Schedule
in Both East and West
This Afternoon.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-with the
Harvard Yale and rmy.Nayy con.
tests atording the leading grldiron
spectacles, football for a majority
of colleges in the East will come
to an climax today.
More than 10000 will witness the
annual struggle Of the Crimson
and Blue in Yale Bowl at New
Haven. while $4,000 more, includ.
ing a host Of Official notables, will
see the rival service elevcns in ac.
tion on Franklin Field at Phlladel.
phia. More than 100000 APPLICATIONS
for the two games were turned
down.
In other outstanding encounters
of the day, Browns husky eleven
appears superior TO Dartmouth.
Notre Dame is expected to receive
stiff opposition from Carnegie
Technical, while Lafayette holds q
decisive margin on the seasons
performance over its ancient rival,
Lehigh.
Georgetown will meet a strong
opponent in Boston College. Buck.
nell has an edge on Rutgers in
other contests.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Hero and There.

The Pitt Panthers will watch
the Carnegie Tech-Notre Dame
game today at Forbes Field. Mon
day they will resume work for
the Penn State game. Pitt Is ex-
rected to show more football In
the Turkey Day game than any
other this season, as Warner
thinks the Nittany Lion Is a real
foe.
Bill Kline didn't go to the Le-
hlgh-Lafayette game today. He
hasn't missed this annual clash
for. years. Guess Bill thinks 1t
won't be a clash this time.
dad" Swiger. the sanitary Of
ticer, kept tho sidelines clean at
the Fairview game yesterday.
Here's hoping Warrington muir.
ders Moundsville and that East
Side smears Weston, Yea, MAJ
ion County.
j. Clyde Morris says he'll never
run for public Office again. l
think some newspaper has offered
him q Job as sport writer on his
reputation for predicting the out
come Of games.
Harvard vs.. Yale for the cellar
position OF the Big Three,
Notre Dame will have to watch
Robertson this season. This IS
Potter's last game for Tech.
Several Of the East Side play
ers saw the Fairview game yes
terday. The FaIrview teams
claims TO the county champion
ship was tabled.
With the Scotch and Irish mix
ing ut Forbes Field today there
should be n couple Of drinks in
the stands. Please don't make
drinks" "drunks," Mr.. Linotype
Man. Thanks. kindly.
Mary Chatter's dormitory rules
are worse than a football train
ing camp.
Cold weather, the coolest OF
season, prevails at Detroit for the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
PUNTS AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

wash-Jef game.
1t won't be any too warm at
Morgantown today. Hone VIC
strike a closed car coming home.
Good day for a little liquid heat.
Detroit defeated Boston Col
lege 10 to s earlier in the season,
Later in the season Pitt de-
feated Wash-Jeff 10 to 0. What's
the answer today? There isn't
any.
In the advance lineup for the
Sale-Harvard game, neither
Neale for Yale nor Hartley for
Harvard appears. Both are West
Virginia boys, Hartley being
from this city.
The Fairmont State Normal.
broaddus game was called OF on
account Of injuries to Normal
players. The battle was schedul-
ed for South Side Park this aft
ernoon. Only the Weston East
Side game will be played.
Washington irving defeated
Grafton yesterday 81 to 2. The
final game for Washington Irving
will be with Huntington on We'd
uesday.
West Monongah played Phlllppl
TO a z to Z tie yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
By'o, DoTELL.

AS general rule don't pre-
pare any copy for the Saturday
editions. owing to the fact that I
don't cat any meat on Friday and
consequently l can't get up any
steam to speak Of. But by special
request I am going to make a few
predictions on the games today.
/ think Harvard should beat Yale
by three touchdowns, because
Harvard hasn't a chance to win:
the Navy will beat the Army, be-
cause the Army Is a much better
team: Ohio University will smoth-
er West Virginia about 45 to 0 FOR
the simple reason that West Vir-
ginia Is six touchdowns better
than Ohio. Notre Dame will be
beaten decisively by Carnegie
Tech, because Rockne has one Of
the greatest teams In the country.
The battle at Paducah, KY, be-
tween the Mail Pouch and Honest
Scrap elevens promises to be an
interesting combat. The Honest
Scrap eleven has prettier uni
forms, but aside from this the
two teams arc evenly matched.
At this distance It looks like any
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Ohio Certain to Defeat
Spearsmen Says 0. Doteu
West Virginia Six TOuchdOwns Better Than Visitors, Which
Is Great Handicap to Home Eleven in Titanic
Practice Game Today.

body's chew from whistle to
whistle. The battle between the
Standard OIL and the 1ndepen-
dents at Wichita, Kan, holds
great possibilities for those who
like the passing game. They arc
both good buck passers. The
schedule game between the Wat
son Building and the Monongah
Glass bunch has been postponed.
Two baseball games will be play
ed next summer to take the place
Of the football encounter, 1t was
said last night by those who are
In possession to have all the facts.
Tomorrow afternoon am go
ing rabbit hunting with DR.. c. w.
Spears, head coach at West Vir-
ginia University. The last hunting
trip Doctor Spears went on he
TOOK RAT" Rodgers. Rodgers was
trying to kill rabbits with a
shotgun. Spears said that was
no way to kill the game, SO lie
knocked of a few at 200 yards
with revolver. Rodgers went
hcme and would not hunt any
more. am going to pull new
one on Spears by throwing
Javellns at the rabbits.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
.O'HEARN FEARED
BY HARVARD TEAM
Yale Believed Strengthened
Greatly for Battle at
New Haven Todsy.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. U.s.
Like knights Of old, the football
players OF Harvard and Of Yale put
on the armor OF the gridiron today
for their annual iOust with the pig
skid.
Outstanding among the 10000
odd persons who were sure OF seats
was Georges Clemenceau.
With no weather problem pre!.
ent, for the day was one TO bring
out the best OF play and the high.
est lights OF the variegated specta.
tor masses, talk turned ito the
teams as they would line up FOR
the modern passage at arms.
The overnight announcement o.
Coach Tad Jones that Yale would
include In its hacbfield Charlie
O'Hearn, its greatest offensive
threat, who had been considered
out OF the contest because Of IN
iuries, brought new factors into
the probable trend Of Blue strategy
and developed anew the question
what surprise Harvard Swould
spring. The use OF Hammond, a
sophomore, who has yet TO win
his first football spurs, In place i;
Chaplin, a lettered veteran, was y
possible minor surprise, somewha.
discounted.
The disposition OF Captain Buell.,
crack quarterback, still little more
than convalescent, contained J.
other possibility OF surprise, with
his appearance at the start an.
nounced probable.
Whether Roscoe Fits would Eat
into the game at all with his pass.
ing and tackling abilities was an
other question OF interest,
Yale Is generally agreed to be
tho stronger in scrimmage frontier,
yet the difference was not over.
whelmiug. It was in the back
fields, with men available on eaca
team for special ability to support
a scheme of surprise strategy thu:
the issue lay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
PYTHIAN SISTERS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT FAIRylEw.

The date OF december s mas
been set as the time Of meeting
for the district convention OF tne
local Pythian Sisters Lodge to DO,
held in the Pythlun Hal at Fails.
viey. This gathering Will consu.
tute the first convention held By
this lodge since the grand temple
meeting at Huntington during
September. Mrs, Matte Owens Of
Petersburg. the new grand CHIEF
OF the organization, will attend
tho session at Fairview. The on
GERS OF the local lodge in addition
to a number OF the members viii,
be present. Mrs, Alice Il. Miller,
past grand regent OF the lodge.
and Mis-. Mile X. Evans. district
deputy, will also DO In attendaness
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
FAIRVIEN TEAM
DOWNED41 TOO
Running Attack of Icemen Too
Much for Suburban Lads
in Hard Game.
BY LARRY

Fairview High School never had
q chance in the game with the Ice.
men at South Side Park yesterday
afternoon and went down to de:
feat Il to o. The visitors never
threatened the home teams goal,
although they made several first
downs during the battle and dis.
played spasmodic ability to work
the forward pass. The superior
running attack OF the Icemen,
coupled with more football knowl.
edge and experience made the case
Of the Fairview bunch hopeless
from the very start. Cops men
were game, however, and played
hard football. Several of the leo
men were badly banged up before
the contest was over as n result OF
hard tackles by the visitors, while
FairView had several men shaken
up right well. The game was
clean, however. despite the hard
play Of each side.
FairvIew tried several trick
plays. but they didn't work. On
one kickoff, the Fairview man no.
ceivinG made n long forward pass,
but the ball was called back. be.
cause the pass was not q lateral
one.
Early In the battle, Abbot, half
back for Fairmont, got bad bunny
on the shoulder when tackled and
had to retro from the game. Hn
will BIO back in shape for the Vic
tory battle next week. Late in the
game. MltChie had to go out with O
bad log. Ice made numerous sub.
situations when the gamo was safe,
while but one substitution was
made by Fairview, Mason taking
Mitchell's place at left end. Ions
passes by Cole and Mitchie AMI
the running With tho ball by Nit
chic and Ross featured.
The work Of Ross, late in the
game, reminded me OF the days
when "Rube" Wagner was in his
prime at Pitt. This little chap
Ross was a wildman: Without a
headgear and ankle muffs, in only
his socks, he hit the FairvIew line
and ends like q ton OF bricks. Ito
wiggled and wormed. jumped and
smashed his way through the do.
tense in a manner that made one'S
blood tingIe. He was sure right
yesterday and looked tho part Of o
real football player.
Gump seemed 10 DO the consist
ent man in the backfield for Fair.
view, while the line played fair
ball considering the class OF the
opposition and the lack OF expert
ence OF Fairview.
In the first half, the Icemen ran
wild. making twenty one points In
the first period and seven In the
second. Fairylew braced In the
last half and hold the home team
to one touchdown in each Of the
final quarters.
Mitchio was making the goals
from touchdown IN fine style yes.
terday, getting five beautiful ones
In as many attempts. He was kick.
ing the ball hard, sending 1t high
and nearly out Of tho lot on every
drive.
The Icemen should be in good
shape for the final game with Vic
tory next Wednesday.
While Fairview was soundly
trounced yesterday, they need not
feel disgraced. Another year or
two Of experience at the football
game will enable Fairview to put a
team in the field that will play q
game of tho type that will make ull
opponents hustle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
Rarvard-Yale and Arrny-NaW Headlners Today
Game Called off

Announcement was made last
night that the Broaddus.Normal
game, booked for South Side
Park this afternoon, had been
called off on account Of injuries
10 the local players. Homer
Toothman sent the following
telegram TO the Broaddus auth.
critics last night:
Owing to injuries to my men
which would force me to send
disabled players into the game
A1d tho conflicuon with the
East Side game here, we viii
be unable to play you tomor.
row. We will meet the forfeit
clause in our contract"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

feat Minnesota, and give Obi,
state a $3.50 chance against iii.
nois In a game to be staged 81
urbana. Ohio State would like tn
land one Western Conference
game this season. Today's the last
chance. After the great fight the
Buckeyes made against Iowa iast
week. they are entitled to some
favorable consideration Il the Iill-
nois game.
handtly.
In local high school circles,
East Side will likely find a big
job on their hands with Weston.
while Warrington will have DO
easy picking in Moundsyille, l
favor Warrington to win, but Of
fer no guess on the East sido-
Weston game.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
MICHIGAN EAvnREn

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, Nov. Is.
Determined 10 keep Its season y
slate free from defeat and thus
stand a chance for a tic for the Big
Ten championship, Michigan will
meet Minnesota In the last Wes;.
ern Conference football game "
the year at Northrop Field hero
this afternoon.
Michigan is favored to win.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
TECH FACES HkRp GAME.

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25. - TIE
classic OF Carnegie Techs football
season will take place today when
Notre Danes eleven is faced here.
While Notre Dame is considered
the stronger team, Tech supporters
were counting on Robertson to cou-
tinue his sensational runs and off
set the powerful offensive of ths
visitors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
WI OUTWE|GHED
BY Detroit TODAY
Presidents Without Services
Of Basista and With
Erickson Injured.

DETROIT. Nov. 25.-The Wash.
irgton and Jefferson football match
was top heavy tavorlte when the
Presidents lined up here today
for the second annual encounter
with the University of Detroit
squad, this despite the fact that
visitors were outwelghted nearly
ten pounds to the man by the local
team.
Coach Duifey of Detroit muster
ed the strongest line available in
an effort TO stage the come.
back" followers OF the Red and
White have been hoping for most
Of the season.
w. and j. was without the ser.
vices Of Joe BasIsta, the star full.
back, who has been Ill, and 1t was
indicated Harold Erickson, half.
back extraordinary, would not play
the entire game, owing to a re.
cent Injury. The lineup:'
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
REMooELs RESTAURANT.

Charles Moran has taken over
the management OF the White
Cloud Restaurant and will. conduct
It in the future. The place is be.
ing remodeled and renovated and
will be opened early next week.
Business mems lunches will b.
served from II o'clock until
O'Clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Choicc seats Nlthnnl nnln,


whats tho best time for seats at the Blue Ridgc"2 4
Hundreds have made this quiryAhundreds who have
visited this theatre in crowded and turned away by
the sight Of waiting crowds. - =
Blue Ridge performances are given IN regular and svs
tematic routine stated the schedule aboye W "
Under our schedule the crowd gathers and moves
at regular intervals thus avoiding former rush for
Regulate your visits to the Blue Ridge according 10 our
schedule OF time OF performances and enjoy Blue Ridge dis
class vaudeville to appreciate. ~ 80 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
AG coLLEGEs MEET.

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov,
25.-Football squads OF the Mas.
sachusetts and Michigan ngrictils
tural colleges claohed here today
before a Michigan Aggie home
coming crowd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
PRICES OF ADMISSION.

Bargain Matnees-Adults. 4Oc; including Tax; Child.
15c including Evening performance soc
tax 5ci total 55c; children 22c; tax &c; total 25c
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Get your dollar ready!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

Don't forget the Red crOssl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25

He came from the hunting,
Rabbits had none
But his wife, she used to hunt
The butcher sent out one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

The patrons Of Blue Ridge Theatre have requested
the management to change the time of performances from the
present schedule and beginning Monday November 27th
1872, the performances will be follows:
Daily Bargain Matnces-Doors open 1880 D. M; over.
ure 1850 p M feature pictures, $500 $500 p M raudes
VILE $500 TO 400 feature pictures 1900 10 500 D. M
Evening performances-Do open 80 D. M; overture
6:40 M; feature pictures 645 TO 7:45 D. M vaudeville
7:45 10 S:45 p.
ntermissIon.Feau pictures s:45 to S45 p NJ; vaudo
Note-Tho evening performances concluding In ,io for
our patrons to catch ali interurban cars
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

Geo NJ Hyatt Agcessrre-
State Bank WEIk9~ River. Cerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
AUCTION BETWEEN BRt No
md WILLOW RIVER

Having rented out our farms
we sill sell iointly Al public
zzc4so-L al VI our personal pro-
pe--y or the Frank Devall place,
81 niles east Of Willow River
ans3 s. niles west Of Bruno. on
Monday, Oct. %, commencing at
~ A u. Free lunch at noon.
Orc horse. II years. weight
f.35g sorreI mare. g years, weight
.1251- gray horse, Z years. weight
I2 colt, coming 3 years in
spring. colt coming 2 years in
spring.
Holstein COW, s years. fresh
Feb. /; HoIstein COW. ) years,
fresh Feb. 10, HoLstein hiefer.
corning 3 years, fresh Feb. );
aglstein COW. coming Z years.
fresh March 10: Holstein heifer.
coming 3 years, fresh May i; HoL
stein bull calf. 6 months: three
spring Holstein calves; red cow.
II years. fresh Feb. :: three
c9ws. coming fresh. Jan. ), Jan.
p and April 2: heifer calf. II
years; heifer calf : months. One
pure bred Holstein bull. 3 years
Cd. Peterge Hero Phebe the
third (33,5l5), has good milk
record
Two spring pigs and one late
Pig, s1w, ! year; pig 8 months:
s. f4Il b.ooded White Leghorn
chickens
sax ~ with SIX horsepower
engine, cob crusher-feed grind
81 I'd saw; potato digger: potato
E-a1-er, Minnesota binder: two
AAsLo-1Elck mowers, two 1-horse
l-zvzt0rs. one 2-horse cultlvat-
-, tw0 walking pIows: one
----o-se disk harrow: one 2-see.
tscr Dig. hay rake. Nct~ar~,,i,. :,
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19
Oak Lake

Csr1 ksasse-1sr es. ~ US
rssn Es.s-x zsGEls,@Er
30 P-easr-~sa y sge-sssFzs
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Mssnsxag ev@mxeg
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s@~x- A1sre ard f~x~e sssszsx Saln-
car af1e~-asan e F.s@s Berry
TAw LADIES' I'D A. s@we assx-
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afessea wlGA Mrs. Ernrv gse aaggs-
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w~~e exg&sew-aas -s.15 rs fss.a~
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19


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i-s's'fS ESQ s1F RACKS;
p1 @s'1x z1~T Es- ~Ith
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Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

ard raz1y o+her snail articjes,
T@rraa, AL sggaA VI 80 0r
gg-s@e~ are ezzh. On surAs oyer 30
81 r1x5wtt.z tire vii be gwen On
syyorry~@d bza kab5e PAPER,
Je1sr KzsDerek. Owner.
Ado % Kzsperek, ADctl0Deer.
: Fl. Lingrea. Clerk.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-10-19

American Want Ads are ONLY
lc Per word F-r Insertion Big
result getterz
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-03
DIED In PoRTLAND

Little Geraldine Swaggart, eleven
year old daughter of Frank Swag-
gart, died at the home Of her grand
parents, Mr.. and MRS. A. L. Swag-
gart in Portland Friday, and was
buried in the Athena cemetery Tues
day at 10 o'clock. The little girl had
been ill only four days from throat
trouble, pronounced by the attending
physician to be dinhtheria, but was
not in an alarming condition at any
time. She seemed to be recovering
nicely, and was conversing, when be-
ing lifted in her bed, she expired
without any warning. No diphtheria
had been reported in their vicinity OF
the school where she attended, and
the health board doubted the pres
ence of the disease. However, every
precaution was taken to prevent
contagion.
The remains were brought to Athe-
ma by the sorrowing family and laid
beside the grave of her young moth
er. Her former school at Lamar, was
closed m respect to her memory, and
many friends gathered to pay tribute
to this most attractive ard loveable
little girl.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-03
NEAR EAST LECTURE

The lecture given by j. j. Hand
saker, state manager Of the Near
East Relief given Sunday evening at
a union meeting in the Christian
church, received rapt attention from
the audience. Mr.. Handsaker's adj
dress was highly illuminating in re-
gard to the conditions in Armenia
where he himself visited last year.
A motion picture story Of "Alice in
Hungcrland' illustrated the pitiable
plight Of the little children, and made
strong plea for contributions to the
fund for their relief.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-11-03
ETUDE CLUB GIVES
HALLOWEEN PARTY

One of the most successful Hal
lowe'en parties Of the season was
that given by the Etude club Tues
day evening at the home Of Mr., and
Mrs. Laurence Pinkerton west Of
town. The rooms were decorated in
cornstalks and spooky lantern faces
peered everywhere from uncanny cor
ners, even greeting the guests from
the gate posts and entrance to the
house. A mysterious glow was given
to the rooms by shaded lights. and
the masked guests were entertained
with Halloween games. For the best
sustained character among the mask
ers, Mr.. Lutrell as an "eld maidp
pirate luncheon, with plentiful sup
ply of cider drawn from an old well,
the company numbering about thirty
closed the evenings pleasures with
an old fashioned Virginia reel.