davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Regulations General

However certain regulations are SGT
forth on the basis 90 which tho trophy
will be awarded and these prov!G" INA;
only such colleges as have an enroll
ment OF 80 or more deSreN-Scck'n=
students. and which observe the four
year rule. migratory rule and that uN-
Ing \ minimum Of - units. shall he
eligible to comTete for the trophy. All
these rules are IN general effect 1T
every institution for higher education
IN tho country and = IA not Se't that
any OF tho institutions lHTitcd 70 COM
pete will be dis5arred h. any ot thcS"
rules. In ordcr. too. 10 provide tha'
teams shall play y schedule OF sufa-
r!ert strength 70 fully test its power
the regulations further provide that =
nlav a, least eight games with other
"t-!-State" teams. ard thot five oc these
rsnes shalt he aCaInSc either ne Uni
vcrslty OF P!ttshurGh. Carnegie Tech.
". & J., Grove CITY or Vest Virginia.
The idea IN this latter provision Is To
prevent the possibility % some team.
located FAR from 'nr center O. the
league. PLAYING srhcGu,H mode up O.
inferior taa H,z ard thereby winning u"
.'cha m7ionSh!0". The i've teams Nan"I
have for several wears rNst hc"n IN tho
thick ~ the informal "tri->tlt"" basket
ball race ard - Is e.. that any team
awarded the f1rSt-Hlarc honors next win
ter should have met n lCHS' two or
three Of this five. ~ an average Of one
game With each oc the UuIntCttc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
.STANsRNRY SUBMITS SCHEME To
FIFTEEN COLLEGES IN DISTRICT
NO LEAGUE OR CONFERENCE RED
TAPE-CERTAIN REQUIRE
MENTS TO BE MET
Bethany One Of Those Invited-Propo-
sition May Meet with Much
Approval

Norgartow0. March 30.-tSHccia..)--
Director H ~ S;auShu-y. o. The West
Virginia university athletic Department.
today sen, 70 - other s0-ra',d ;r'-
state colleges and universities lester
proposing that his institution W""."'
next year. offer an appropriate tr"phE
TO the tr!-state college ~ university
basketball team which won tho !":&eS'
percentage OF Is games.
II all the institutions written are
nhIe to NEE: tho conditions under Nh"h
the trophy Will Dc awarded. AMI WISH
70 compete Tor Il. ;ne"e VII nc /" CON
petItorS namely. rho University o.
PITTSBURGH, Carnegie Institute &: Tc"r-
noloSS, WASHINGTON & Jefferson college,.
Grove CITY college Allegheny college.
Geneva college. Marietta College. N"St-
minister college Dut@NsuH university
Yves: Virginia Wesleyan college. Fenh
state college. TavncsNHr- college. Both
any college, Th.el college and West Nir-
Ginta university.
Mr.. StanShury ernHGa -" rae;
that Il was not rroNosei % form "
.1easue" o. .'coacNreuoa'. h"rauS" th't
plan had once before fallen by The way
side. and that tNrre We" 20 hc II"
meetings. no dues. no officers. and no
red tape. II the colleges subscribed
20 the regulations and announced thar
they wished 20 CorlfHte for the trophy.
they would re In without: further
forma'ity
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
PREPARING TO SUSPEND

To,tSvillc. tn. March 30.-Ordors 70
stop firing blasts 10 bring down coal
were issued today In many districts or
the anthracite region. and the men wcr"
instructed to clean up the fuel on harr
rr;nr u The Suspension OF work Frihr".
orders also were issued 10 turn In tools
that are the property Of the company
while preparations were m"dc IN hoist
the mules at a number OF the workings
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
Legion
CANADIAN LOSES

London. March 3n.--Soldi"r Forac"
Jones. canadian heavyweight pUCiltStir
champion. lost tonight 20 Albert Ll"vd
Of Australia. on q foul. in the tCutn
round OF what Wa t. rayc hccn 4 TWEEN
,v--ound bout. Jones had tho NuStr1l-
ian virtually knocked out when the foul
occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
)ffer Tronhv for Tr State Collegiate Basketball Champions

company with about twenty-five goo0
amateurs in the north and souir open
chamI ionSh!p tournament, which opens
at Pinthurst tomorrow. West Virginia
will he represented by Art LOngworth.
the Bluciicld Country club pro"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
B|uefie|d Represented
in Open Tournament

rinchurst. y. G. Mar. 3"-Jim
Barnes Jock Hutchinson. Walter Hagen
and over Il half hundred other rrofcs-
s.Onals, including most Of the leading
pros" Of tho country Will take part In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

walter p Kopp!srh. captain 90 tho
Columbia footballs team. cam" 80 CO.
lunlhla In 1870 with an "ursu"utly S,Ir-
CesSrul record * il football player and
rack man. kUpp.sch weighs l6j pounds
and Is 20 Years o!d. II" is u native "f
Euttaio. New York. ""d Ealn"d much
uroniucn"" as nth S''"n' aih."i"
;,hila atrndgn,. Ma~iru lar|; hi.;h Srh,'a
here. lie Placed uuarj"rh;,r on tn"
football Team AMI waS active IA tra">
events. In the Pennsylvania University
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

The lady mayor Of an Ohio town cap
tnrcd a lady bootlegger who was fined
81 900 for her activities. When the
women get to hunting one another down
the mills Of JUSTICE are likely to work
Angeles Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
League Advocated

Sport writer's an oyer ~" district
have hnen aCitatiu% fnr = ."7gUa. "r
conference. nr TIE colleges and while
West Virginia Is favor1h,e - such n
move. there pre- constitutional difficult
ties that could hardly no overcome.
Tho institutions range In enrolment
from 600 to 5000. from the freshman
rue. 70 practically no rules A. FL. and
with n variety OF aspirations. K would
be difficult 70 mold the group Into an
organization. However. II IS fel: here
That competition cor n trophy under
the broad general regulations laid
down. Is not only practicable and capa
bic OF much immediate good. but may
eventually develop tho idea 81 \ lcagn"
or conference IN \ way that will n"
acceptable and desirable coC a., the in
stitu.'Nrs.
Director S.ansh"ry expressed +ho
hone in MS 'c:tc~ thai the colleges
would not take Tho H'n:.o- rs too
rcrIous thing. and would Join IN merely
with the idea 81 frightening interest
In the popular winter sport.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
ct, PAUL'S COP OPENER IN GREAT
EXHIBITION Of THE FLOOR CAME
The Game

MAS nv ana tack al the way with hrSt
on" team. the, the oihe" Ichu!hE' inc
luiIoW.HE wcr" the l:ncupS ana scores
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31

III" fro that gave birth t" nr" In
s2rnnrr is Il business occurred IN Lon
don in 1865.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-03-31
ProtendcrS
W city Bucks
Marsh Big Havana

Ton!cht: MuScc vs.. Social ClQb No. I; !
e. r. O. T.. We. BcEllairc.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Studebaker Leads
 in Production of
 Six-Cylinder Cars

Studebaker now enjoys that envia- ble position of being the worlds larg- est producer of six cylinder automo- piles, having produced and sold dur ing the year of 1921 over 71,000 auto mobiles This record tops its previ- ous record made in 1916 by over 5000 cars, says J. J. Bowen of the Bisbee Auto Go. With the price reduction in the first month of the year and the demand for Studebakers greater than ever, 1922 will set other new records for the most popular high grade, medium priced automobile on the market. With 70 years of honest dealings the Stakeholder Corporation has made its name a household word and it is an axiom in the automobile industry that the men who cant Sell Studebaker cars can't sell anything"
 The Bisbee- Auto Go. reports the following sales:~- Lieut.. w. H. Lin strom, light six roadster; H. Page, special six touring. and H. J. John son, light six touring.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Ford Produces Own
 Windshield Glass

After experimenting with glass man ufacture for over two years, the Ford Motor Company is now producing twenty-two tons of glass daily, large part of which goes into the making of windshields- and the doors and win -dows of closed cars.
 It is said that the Ford system of making glass departs radically from established practice and principle. The conveyor system features glass operations and from the time the mol ten glass leaves the furnace until 1t becomes a polished windshield it is always moving.
 The Ford glass house is the first to be especially equipped to manurac- ture plate glass for automobiles, and contains machinery which for the first time has made possible the sue cessful rolling of plate glass directly from a tank furnace.
 In the Ford operation the glass flows out on a moving table made of cast iron plates closely fitted to an endless belt. This table carries the glass under stationary roller adjust able to any thickness. The glass passes under the roller in a sheet from A to 25 inches wide and three eights of an inch thick.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
TINY CARS ARE FAD IN EUROPE
 ASCOSTS JUMP
England, France, Germany Show Increasing Interest
 in Miniature Motors

High prices and scant supplies of motor fuel, in England and the con tinent, have resulted in the produc- tion of small cars whose popularity has already gained considerable head way.
 The most notable feature about the recent automobile shows in England, France and Germany was the abund- ance of small cars. They were pres ent in all sorts of designs, varying in nearly every degree but one. That was their low cost of upkeep.
 Start Made in Europe
 The urge for the smaller car came first in Europe where motorists have had to pay large tax on the amount of gasoline their cars consumed, be- sides being obliged to buy their fuel at three or four times the rate motor ists pay here. Fuel was rationed out 1 in pints and costs of cars were al prohibitive heights. Construction of small automobiles was soon recognized as essential by leading manufacturers on the conti nent- One of the first steps taken by their engineers was to devote their attention to construction of smaller
 
 fuel.
 The 1S3 cubic inch engine has beer taken off the race track and the 122 inch power plant substituted. It ha: brought with it lighter car making for less wear on tires and lower fue consumption.
 Air-propeped vehicles are almost common sight in France. They art the product of the need for fuel econ omy and perfection of clutch anC transmission gears. Construction O these cars is light and simple. The! are cheap to produce and their run ming cost is said to be less than tha of motorcycles.
 The Rumpler drop car of German, is one of Germany's contributions tt the small car field. It is, steered iron the front, but the engine and all it
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
AUTO INSURANCE RATES REDUCED
 MOST BY CARE
Expert Tells How Motorists Can Bring About Slash in
 Annual Motor Premiums

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-When the motoring public shows concerted .lovement toward greater care in ~ irving, then wlil automobile lnsur- ..nce premiums come down.
 That is the message, smacking of :; lvice, from A. B. Roome, New lork Insurance expert, who has been inves- ,.gating methods tending to reduce -,. ito insurance rates.
 Until that minimum of careless ness" in driving is attained, hoome sIys, lower rates Will have to Ue :, chleved by other means, Such are: 1-Making the motorist stand d f xed portion of the loss.
 2-kequlrIng d bill of sale WILL { llch purchase.
 3--Federal registration for the lie Cf the car.
 4-vigorous and prompt enforce ilent of traffic and theft laws. .. 5-Installation of approved thief. z C eyices. .an.N
 Owner Part Insurer "The most promising means we have found to lower insurance rates .5 making the assured co-insurer of Lis car," says Roome. 'That is, maa- ing him stand fixed portion of the a1ss. This increases the care taken Il the owner.
 "On the co-insurance basis the re- duction in premiums is about 75 per cent, where theft, fire and collision insurance also are taken out. Un theft insurance alone the reduction Es 20 per cent.
 But as this form of policy is only optional with the companies, insur- ance brokers in their desIre Tor Dusi- ness have not been pressing it. It should be made mandatory on all companies.
 Theft devices are userui only in that they delay the getaway. There are 75 such devices which have been approved by the underwriters labora- tories in Chicago and fors use of which a reduction of IS per cent is made in the premiums. ,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
POPULAR 4-CYLINDER
 CLOSED BUICK HERE

The Southern Arizona Auto Com pany, local Buick distributors, have on display their first four-cylinder five-passenger closed Buick. The car is beautifully finished and has all the conveniences of the larger six-cylin- der models.
 This model is one of the most pop ular in the Buick family and is in big demand all over the country. One of the features is that all doors may be locked, protecting personal property in the car from theft. Like all other Bucks this model has an abundance of power, in spite of the fact that 1t is slightly heavier than the open model
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
WORLDS PEEWEE CAR

England claims possession of the worlds smallest automobile. It is d three-wheeled cross between a motor tlr and a motorcycle, weighs : pounds and costs $375. The motor is over the single rear wheel.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
A Good Runner

Jill-Will you crank up the new car and run 6ver for me? at
 Jack-Sure, whom do you want run
 Ovor ,4
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Sunday Morning, January IS. 1922

horsepower, in a 200-mile endurance test, averaged over S5 miles an hour.
 Some of the small cars exhibited at London's auto show recently had engines of from five to eight-horse- power. A number of these small en- zines embodied four cylinders. a wa ter cooling system and other features seen on machines of five times the capacity.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Too Far
}Refng Driven
The Limit

"My husband is laid up for repairs. : Exceeding the speed limit?"
 No, exceeding the feed limit
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Tire Conservation

Tire Conservation
 The German, French and English auto shows also displayed a tendency to conserve in tire costs. Many of the small cars shown had only three wheels. American rights to some of these automobiles have already been sold, so that this country may soon see the advent of these 'freakish" models.
 A recent survey of American auto mobile owners disclosed the fact that the first thing most drivers looked for in a car was economy of operation A few years ago, it was the powerful car that was most popular.
 Both these qualities have been in- cluded in the modern small car. The races at Le Mans, France. proved the high power of the smaller engine, while low maintenance costs were maintained. At recent race on the Brooklands track, cars of only 12
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
How He Knew

First Motorist - I dreamed last night that I died and went to hell.
 Second Motorist-How did you know it was hell?
 First Motorist-There were forty fireplugs on every block.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
One Week on a Gallon

Better buy this little old car of mine. It's the greatest gas saver in the world"
 q thought you said you only got two miles to the gallon?"
 'I know, but she stays in the gar age half the time."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Bad Accident

What caused the fight?" Mrs. Jones ran down Mrs Smith 'I didn't know the Jonses had a car.''
 "You don't need car to run down a neighbor."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
Where To Start

Flub-How do you fix. an auto? : Dub-Begin. at the bottom and work up.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15

parts are over the rear axle. The car can develop 65 miles an hour with low gasoline consumption, say it's pro ducerS. .-,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
The Smallest Town

''How big is Terrapin Ford?' Small, very small" "A one-horse town, is it Worse than that" How come?"
 "A one-auto town."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
SNICMlElRS and SHORTS
 -AIong Auto Row
A Shiftless Hubby

Mrs. Walker-I see you are driving the new car yourself.
 Mrs. Oliver-Yes, my husband has been SO busy he hasn't learned to change gears yet. Mrs. Walker-He hasn't learned to change gears yet? Mrs. Driver-No, John hasn't learned to change gears and so have to shift for myself.
 A Good Runner
 Jill-Will you crank up the new ear and run 6ver for me? Jack-Sure, whom do you want run over ? dI
 .er: Foo Far .~< Mary-T an going riding with Jim. Sue-How far are you going? Mary-Not ias far as went before. Sue-How far was that?2
 Mary-He kissed me.
 5Reing Driven A.'A 'T saw you. out driving yesterday No. my wife was driving" But she was in the back seat" ., Just the same, my wife was driv- ing" 4, .Sa5 The Limit
 "My husband is laid up for repairs. !" f Exceeding the speed limit?" No, exceeding the feed limit"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-01-15
On the Road

Frank-My engine is missing.
 Wife-Oh, Frank, and the garage isn't lockedi
 Frank-What's that got to do with it? Wife-The engine will be stolen before we get back.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

1897 the citizens of Irwin voted for
a special school tax under the Me
Michael act, and since then an an
nual tax of five mills has been levied
there fer school purposes. In 1921
an additional tax of 21-2 mills was
levied under the Constitutional
amendment of 1919. The plaintiffs
contended that the tax was Illegal
and that a levy of more than five
mills could not be made; that the
act Of 1919 does not confer upon
county authorities Che right to levy
tax in access of five mills. Judge
Eve held that the fact that special
tan for school purposes had been
voted does in no way Interfere with
the operations of the act of 1919.
Tire petition for injunction was dis
missed. The question at issued has
been the subject Of much controversy
and many other counties are interest
ed in decision At least one of the
consolidated school districts of Tiff
county will be governed by it.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
CALHOUN AGAIN
IN CAPITAL WAR
Arlington Comes Forward With
Bid For What Edison Failed
To Get

ALBANY, Jan. 20.-Calhoun coun-
ty, Dougherty's neighbor on the west,
is disturbed over a county site cleo
tion,th second that has upset the
even tenor of her people in less than
a year. The date of the election is
February 10, when the people will be
called on to say if Arlington shall
succeed Morgan as the capital of the
county. Just eleven months ago,
March 10, 1921, an election was held
to determine if Edison should be Civ
en- the courthouse. The exact result
of that election, which, a majority Of
the managers refused to consolidate
on the ground that it was illegally
held, was never known, and the SUI
preme court upheld this contention.
Edison then abandoned her attempt
to have the courthouse, which was
burned at Morgan in August, 1920,
rebuilt there, and the county commits
sioners levied tax rate sufficient to
produce $4,000 for rebuilding the
courthouse at Morgan. This tax is
now being collected, most of it hav-
ing already been paid.
Arlington, however, has made an
offer to contribute by private sub
scriptions $4,000 to a. courthouse
fund if the building is located there.
Arlington has two railroads and Nor
gan none, an advantage which Ar
hngton supporters are urging. Nor
gan contends, however, that Airing
ton Is poorly located for a county
side, being on the line of Calhoun
and Early counties, and that an ac-
tual survey would have to be made
to determine if the new courthouse
IS In Colhoun or Berrien county, the
county line passing almost through
the center of the town.
Morgan further argues that a new
jail would have to built at Arlington
at an expense that would offset the
gift of the Arlington people, and that
there is no assurance that the pledges
made at Arlington can all De collect
ed, Some Morgan supporters assert
that the offer of Arlington people of
$4,000 is nothing more than a bid
to buy votes.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
SPECIAL SCHOOL
LEVY is UPHELD
Judge Eve, OF Tiff Circuit, Rules
McRlichael Act Is.Not
Superseded

Triton, Jan. 2Q.-The decision
of Judge Eve of the Triton circuit
on the school tax levy Of Irwin coun-
ty is Of state wide interest. Because
it is the first time the question of
whether the Constitutional amend
ment of 1919 supercedes the McMi-
c1acl a has been passed upon by
the courts. Citizens of Irwin brought
a petition for injunction against the
county commissioners, the tax collec-
tor and the county superintendent of
schools of Irwin, to prevent the col
lection of special tax levy of IL
mills for educational purposes. In
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
SHILOH

-Al9S EFelyn w eIlonS was the week
end guest of Miss Dora Pitcher.
Every one present enjoyed the B..
I. ?, u. social at the home of Mr..
and Mrs, j. F. Daniel Friday evening.
Miss Ruth Still was the weekend
guest of Miss Hazel Bostwick at Con-
cord
Joe Johnston spent Sunday with his
Parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Johnston,
OF Concord.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Daniel and
children, Mary Belle and Ross, were
tne guests of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ w.
Wellons Sunday.
Misses Ruth Still, Hazel Bostwick
ana Watson Halstead and Terrell
PostWlck attended the presentation of
irene at the Rylander theater in
Amerlcus Saturday evening.
Mr. and Mrs r. E. Pitcher and
,anlly spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs: e. c. Sheppard at Huntington.
Mrs. }. A. Chappell, of Thalean, is
visiting Mrs. G. NJ. Siegs.
- Mr. and Mrs. j. D. Moore, Mrs. R.
y, moore and Mrs. Perry spent Sun
Gay with Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Moore.
MISS Jessie Daniel had as her guest
o@'Cfday night Miss Kate Johnston,
OF Concord.
MISS Jessie Daniel entertained sew
eIal OF the young people Sunday,
I a. whom were Misses Irene Reid,
MAJ Ma'e johnston, Marguerite Cheek;
.ueSSrs. Wallis Cheek, Hilda Pitcher
and Willie Daniel.
mr. and Mrs. w. C. Jordan spent
sunday afternoon very pleasantly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20
SYMPHONY CLUBS TO
CONVENE In CORDELE

CORDELE, Jan. 20.-EIabOrate
preparations are being made in Cor
dele for the coming of the state con-
vention of Symphony clubs, which
Will be held here the middle of next
month. All women's clubs in Cor
dele are joining hands in laying
plans for fine convention. There
are three musical organizations in
Cordeie among the women and these
viii have the aid of the d. A. R., two
clubs, the U. D. c., Thalian and
other organizations.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

with Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Pitcher.
Among the many guests at the
home Of Mr.. R. r. Arlington Sunday
were Mr.. Arlington, of Waycross;
Mrs. Leila Chambliss and Mr.. John
McMath, of Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. McMath visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Halstead Sun
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Battle were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey
Daniel Sunday.
The public is cordially invited to
the program to be given at the school
auditorium Friday afternoon at 2;30
O'Clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. II. B. Countryman,
of near Americas, announce the
birth on January Is of twin daugh-
ters, who have been named Lillian
and Lucille.