davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
EAST SIDE
:-:lNEWS:-:


Woman's Missionary Society
The monthly meeting OF the Wo.
mans Missionary Society was held
Thursday afternoon at tho home OF
Mrs. l.. o. Shingleton in Mary
land avenue. Upwards Of forty
were In attendance and the meet
ing was especially interesting, Mrs.
L. A. Cole led the devotional and
Mrs. R. =. Ash was In charge Of
the program Africa, its social
cond. lions and religious beliefs
and redemption OF the African
race. was discussed by Mrs. F. B.
Dickerson and Mrs. Frank VIII
liams. A social solo by Mrs. G. Il.
Rowand was u special number on
the program that was much en-.
3oyed. A social hour was spent ana
refreshments served by the hDst.
ess. Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. C. e.
Minor, Mrs. J. Forest Debolt
Mrs. W. +. Lantz, Mrs. ia
Horner and Mrs. l.. A. Coio.
Mrs. Frank Williams is chairman
OF the hostess committee for tho
December meeting, and Mrs. r.
NJ. Watkins will be the leader,
Division Meeting
Division No. 8 OF the Ladies' Aid
Society of the Diamond Street
Church will meet this evening at
the homo of Mrs. Emma Vance
In State street.
Personals
Mrs. W. o. Ashby and children
Of Tygart street went to Mt.
Pleasant this morning to spend d
couple Of weeks with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ridenour.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Carpenter
Of Wood street. were guests OF
friends at Grafton Wednesday
H. W. Satterfield OF Diamond
street has been indisposed for sew.
eral days.
Mrs. ]. H. Steele Of Potomac
avenue went to Hoult this morn
Ing to visit her daughter Mrs.
Claud Tichnell and family.
Mrs. G. G. Farrance has taken
apartments in Mrs. J. W. Bakers
residence in Tygart street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Cole. VINO
came here seevral months ago
from Clarksburg and have resided
In the James Morris apartments
in Morgantown avenue. will re-
turn to Clarksburg again next
week. Mr.. Cole is employed by
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
PUNTs AND
s: PASSES $:

cuse; Yale over Brown; Michigan
over Michigan Angles; Notre Dame
over Indiana; Centre over Ken
lltneky: Bucknell over Muhlenberg;
Illinois over Northwestern; Wis.
consin over Minnesota; Manning
ton over Belington.
~ Higgins Play.
Apropos the comlng of West Wiz.
ginia Wesleyan College to. Pitts
burgh for q game with Duquesne
University on the Bluff tomorrow,
do you recall the famous play in
which Bob Higgins, the Wesleyan
coach, took part against Pitt In the
closing game Of his collegiate ca.
reer, at Forbes Field, Thanksgiving
Day, 1919? State beat Pitt, 200,
mat day. and Bob's play started tho
$anthers skidlng on their way to
defeat. Since then, two Pitt.State
ggues have ended In scoreless ties.
The play occurring in the first quar-.
/ ter, was aforward pass from be.
Mind the goal line to Higgins, an
g,all. American end, by the way, on
the 25.yard line. Bob dashed the
Remaining T5>yards 10 a touchdown.
\ State, In possession OF the ball,
ewas backed up near It's goal line,
and the,natural play to expect was
punt from behind the goal. Hess,
tullback and punter, went back AMI
Pitt played for a kick, the forwards
breaking through to block a punt.
The field was heavy and the safety
man in the backfield played cl6be
jIp! The ball was snapped back,
the lines charged, Hess poised him.
self for the throw and then sent the
ball far out to Higgins along tho
sldeline. Bob had some interior.
ence, but he soon lost It and was
chased from behind the last half OF
the distance to the goal line.
Az the time the play was pulled,
twas believed to be lucky one,
thought out on the spur OF the mo.
ment, but 1t developed later that
State had practicd 1t for just sucn-
an occasion. Had tn pass been
Intercepted, it would have been a
very bad play; completed. 1t was
2 great one. It violated all sound
football principles, but 1t contained
the element Of surprise, caught Pitt
mapping and gave State-both u
scoring and psychological edge
which the Panthers could not over.
come.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

Georgia vs. Auburn.
Virginia va Washington G. Lea
South Carolina ~ Sawanen
Oglethorpe W. Trinity
Eion Va Emory a HenTT
Erskine ys Furman
Millsaps Va MissIssippi College
Tennessee VS. Vanderbilt
Catholic University ys v MI
Transylyania vs. Louisville
Centre va Kentucky
Z. Union Theological va Lynch.
burg.
Maryland Va Mercer
u Infantry School vs. Car
Newman
Wake Forest ys william 4
Mary.
Citadel va Newberrv
Alabama VS. Pennsylvania.
Hampden-Sidney w Rnoroke
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
STRAINED
BY CRYPTIC CHARGES

CHICAGO, Nov! 3-Wlth ath.
letic relations between the uni
versities Of Wisconsin and Illinois
strained as a result OF yesterdays
cryptic exchange, Of charges oil
professionalism against football
players Of both schools and tho
Punishment from "big ten" attn.
elites Of a player from each team,
the Western Conference was ngog
today over its newest football
scandal, aftermath OF the notorl.
GUS MISUNDERSTANDING game
last fall.
Wisconsin authorities contend
ed that the action of the confer.
ence eligibility board In barring i
A. 3. Murray, Badger tackle, was
unjustified because Murray was
not registered as a student and
was not attending any school
when he played in the Taylorville
game last year, tue game which
caused a sensation last winter
when nine Illinois players and
several Notre Dame men were bar.
red ON charges OF professionalism
as a result Of disclosures made BY
college authorities In their investI.
cation.
HE has produced evidence that
he received no money for playInS
and still insists that he is eligi.
tle," says the Wisconsin state
ment.
Allison Anger, the Illinois
player banished yesterday admit.
ed playing at TaylorTille hut net
In the game over which all the
trouble started.
Coach Richards Of Wisconsin
said he would protest four other
Illinois players-Green, Yates
Robinson and Durant,,
The most severe criticism VI
Wisconsin was made by George
HUI, veterans athletic director at
Illinois who accused Wisconsin OF
violating conference rules in maxi
ing public charges against the
Illinois players. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
0SG0OD LEAVES TO
GET STOLEN GOODS

D. NJ. osgood Of Fairmont left
the city last night for London,
KY, where he will receive several
hundred dollars worth OF merchan-
disc belonging to his clothing
store here, recently stolen by tbs
negro chauffeur. The property IS
in the hands OF the city authorities
having been seized by them when
Pelt arrived in that town.
Pelt. or Baker, as he was known
In Fairmont, was in the employ Of
the osgood store as chauffeur. Sew
eral weeks ago, while Mr.. Osgood
was in the East, Pelt was sent on
q delivery with the firm, automo-
bile bearing several hundred dol.
lars worth Of suits and coats. In
stead OF delivering tho orders PcIt
used the Cadillac rs a means Of
escape from this city. taking the
merchandise with him.
The seizure OF the car was eff
fected by tho London police when
they endeavorel to arrest Pelt OIL
u hootlegg;ng charge. When tho
car was seized Pelt made a sue.
cessful dash for liberty. Upon ex.
animation OF the contents OF the
car the authorities discovered a.
picture OF him in his trunk. The
picture was sent out and the local
authorities, who had begun an In
vestigat;on Of the theft upon Mr..
osgood's return, recognized the
runaway as Pelt.
The merchandise and car werc
retained at London. Last night
Robert Beebe drove the CadillaS
back to Fairmont from London.
Mr.. osgood will claim his pos
sessions in the way Of tho mer-
chandise upon his arrival In Lon.
don today. A reward OF $50 has
been offered by Mr.. Osgood for
1.-the capture Of Pelt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

the Owens company and is being
transferred to Clarksburg by the
firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rush Ford have
moved from Pleasant Valley 70
their property in Tygart street re.
Gently purchased from s. G. Costl-
low.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Costtlow
have moved to their new residence
which has Just been completed IN
Tygart street.
Mrs. Sarah Wagner has return
ed TO her home at Grafton after
visiting ]. M. Summers and fam.
lily in State street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
This Dali; in History
NOVEMBER 3.

Three great evils are apt 10
dominate Scorplo people when
the animal plane is foremost,
These are anger, Jealousy and
passion, and II permitted to hold
sway will destroy their integrity
and ruin their lives.
This sign is a natural preroga.
tive centre, and the unawakened
scorpio preson is sometimes q
monster OF lust. The intense love
Of praise and hattery is another
great weakness.
The best companionships exist
between those born under Pisces,
the negative pole Of the water
triplicity. staunch friends are to
be found in libra and Virgo.
The governing planet of this
date is Mars, God of War, and the
atrial coIors IRE golden brown
and black. The governing sign Is
scorpio.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

az G4G.IIsG Nv sllSaariS. u sou
want 70 buy, sell of q change ".
yertise your wares In Tampa and
South Flotidn. One bos the uiout
prosperous regions Of tcday. Al
ways use Times want Adj. LarR.
est Tampa circulation and largest
daily average want ad lineage OF
any Florida paper. Guaranteed to
all advertisers. Regular rate ore
cen: per word. Monthly3rate ON Az.
plication- inquiries cheestnliy an.
Bweted. Address THE TAMPA
TIMES. Tampa. Flortea 1ssBs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
y Games TOMORROW

Fill vs. Geneva.
West Virginia VS. Cincinnati.
Tech VS. Allegheny.
Wesleyan VS. Duquesne.
w. & ]. vs. Lafayette
IS East Side Va Charleston.
Fairmont VS. Grafton.
Warrington VS. Belington.
Bowdoin va Maine.
Bucknell VS. Muhlenberg.
Colgate vs. Lehigh.
Cornell VS. Columbia
Dartmouth vs. Boston Univ
Fordham va Springfield.
Georgetown VS. Holy Gross.
Gettysburg VS. Dickinson.
Hamilton VS. st. Lawrence.
Harvard vs. Florida.
Hayerford VS. Guilford.
Hobart VS. Union.
Johns Hopkins vs. W Maryland
Lowell VS. Colby.
Mass. Aggies VS. Bates.
Middlebury VS. TUFTS.
Mt. st. Mary's VS. Wash Coll.
New Hampshire VS. Vermont
N. y. Univ. vs Trinity.
Penn Mil. VS. Frank 6 Mar
Pennsylvania VS. Alabama.
Pennsylvania vs. Alabama.
Princeton VS. Swarthmore
Stevens VS. Delaware.
Syracuse VS. Nebraska.
U.SsMil. Acad. vs. st. Bonaven,
ture.
Wesleyan vs. Amherst
Willlamsys Rensselaer,.
Yale We Brown.
West
Wisconsin vs. Minnesota.
Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan,
Michigan Aggies vs. Michigan
Northwestern VS. Illinois.
Wabash VS. Purdue.
Indiana VS. Notre Dame.
Centre VS. Kentucky.
Kansas Aggies vs. Missouri.
washington VS. st. Louis.
Oklahoma vs. Kansas.
Ames VS. Drake.
Kentucky Wesleyan VS. Millers
burg Institute.
Pennsylvania VS. Louisville.
Earlham VS. Muskingum.
y Rose Poly VS. Butler.
Kenyon VS. De Paw.
So. D. University VS. Creighton.
Rose City VS. Mariettae
Case VS. Mt. Union.
\ oberlin VS. Wittenburs.
Western Reserve VS. Hiram.
Wooster VS. Dennison.
Miami VS. Ohio Wesleyan.
st. Xaviers vs. Ohio University
Lombard VS. Detroit,
Albion VS. Coe.
Washington VS. Grinnell.
Cornell VS. Dubuque.
North Dakota VS. N. D. Aggies
Haskell Indiana vs. Marquette
Manchester vs. Carleton.
Northwestern College VS. Law
renee.
]. Ripon VS. Carroll.
Bradley Poly VS. Illinois Yves
'lcyan.
Augustana VS. James MillikIn.
Blackburn vs. Lincoln.
Illinois College vs Monmouth, :
Illinois Normal Va Illinois
Teachers College,
Z South
Clemson vs. Georgia Tech.
Spring Hill VS. Louisiana State
Marion vs. Howard.
! Alnyylaiod rs v. j. !.
Florida Us Harvard.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Restaurants

FOR BETTER MEALS AND SER,
VICE. Palace Restaurant. lbs
Main Street. 575SA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
MisceIlane Ror Sale

AIREDALES. Beautiful Pappie
eligible to registration Also Fei
retS for sale See or write l,imsli
NuIum, 500 Hamilton ST., Faifmou.
w. Va. 1881 a
LARGE WICKER BABY CAR
RAGE. Phone 1911. 1874
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
LEVI B. HAIR
PHONE 281

s ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE.
Modern conyeniences, good weit
water, large lot and garden, at
Edgemont. Will sell reasonable.
Possession at, once. For particulars
address Box 5ss2.A, care The West
Virginian, 5SS2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Autos And Accessories

Philadelphia Battery service
StA1on
In FG:Tmont Carnage Works
recharging and repairing on all
makes Of batteries. Philadelphia
Diamond Grid nattsrtes, guar.
anteed two years.
JOHN N. sPaiR. Prom.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Help Manted
buslness o pportunities

MIAMI, FLORIDA, Daily
Metropolis Want Ads ii se per
word cash with order.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Furnished Rooms

FURNISHED ROOMS, coy home
like, we'll lighted and ventilated
In excellent home. Not on Malu
street, but within three minutes
walko fcentral part of city. Gen.
tlemen only. Como to 524 Pier
pont Avenue and sec room.
M ESIEA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03

GROCERY confectionery with liv.
ing rooms attached. Phone 16ssR
b6S2A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
For Rent

GARAGE FOR RENT. P6ons
1871. 5S7GA
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-03
Each Irlsestion

"A" The West VSad1
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
MEXICO AND ILLINOIS

I)RESIDENT OBREGON the "kdnapng American oil
 nothing attempt to difficulties between government and the United States anmosty may wrong plundering oil producers profitable be- It he restored Tampico
 
 spritng Companys Aguada. the hodup' 
 sending troops exploits and couson
  dispatches kidnapped
 
 O wilderness where rob turk despo nationals engaged in the oil business One camp by Modification territory President Obe gon complete away time must authorities punish the criminals News being radioed is backward cbun try Illinois recently bloody gathered difficulty told Many A provoked Tellez Charge dAaes embassy President obregon wit Some cubbed death hanged to the during arocy whose property protection nothing done militia reporting had permanently eral would admit responsibility be reflect may York Times
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Blind Chaplain Of Veterans
 Is Hero

SAN FRANCISCO, July '. = The greatest "peace hero,"
 Out of the ranks of maimed men, whose valorous deeds won for them place in the living hall of fame at the disabled veterans convention, just over, who has "carried on" most courageously and with best results since the armistice.
 The verdict is:
 Michael Aaronsohn, the blind chaplain of the vets-Fighting Mike from Cincinnati!"
 Before leaving his post as vet com mander, Judge Robert s. Marx gave to Aaronsohn this second honor.
 And here are the two records upon which the decision is based:
 His war record: Aaronsohn, aged 20, was student at the Hebrew Union College, Cincinnati, when America to draft exemption. He insisted on entering the combatant class. One September morning in the Argonne bursting shell tore away both of his eyes. He was left in a ditch to be later picked up and carried five miles behind the lines to a hospital.
 His peace record: Aaronsohn re- turned to the America he would never see again. As though there had been no tragis interlude, he took up his studies where he had left off. He continued to win high honors; he will be ordained a rabbi in 1923. In the meantime he has been preaching at Hamilton, O. But also he has been helping scores of his buddies to carry on; he has been fighting in the No-Man's-Land of red tape and government neglect for better con dEtions; he has been a constant champion of his comrades.
 He does not wish a temporary wave of sentimentality to be raised by his own condition, or that of his maimed buddies. He wants a sense of justice to be raised that will make America put over a worthwhile and just program.
 World peace" is what he pleads for also, that the sacrifices may not have been made in vain.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
THE RAISIN

E declaration Senator Walsh his objection the proposed
 agricultural products prohibition of familiar homebrewng dustry immediately following being withdrawn homebrewing all it's de- cinng
 through phases It entered interesting and necesstous experiment Everything The proper kick than the expected seemed like But there something lacking something essential The what which majority thor ough eormatory failures Finally the novelty experiment with the something of
 fad tempted homebewng who really had consuming desire develop alcohol
 consequence stores falling have making offering caps tubing cap of brewing, testify de five years ago. by five ten gallon constituents of beer
 increasing, due to advertising their marketing organization They using use of pie remember a memory poverty filling upon in the raisin pie more holding against competitors
 Prohibition perhaps influential indirectly than directly stimulating formerly going raisins, and the thein product Hence extraordinary advertising campagnrzOna Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Whom Shall Molly Marry?'

q want you to listen in on this, Molly" he said. lover there, at that other phone"
 She took up the receiver.
 Hello. Wheeler? This is Barton. And Molly Wayne is listening. Are you absolutely decided about breaking that contract with me?'
 "AH the way to the Supreme Court if necessary, Barton" Wheeler's voice was like one of his steel chisels at work.
 ''Then we're all set. I'll tell my lawyers want speedy action and plenty of it."
 Right. G'bye."
 Billy Barton hung up his receiver with jerk, Molly slowly realizing something relentless had been set in action.
 Well, that's that" said Billy. with mirthless grin. And may the best man win"
 "The best man." repeated Molly re- flectively. "If Ben Wheeler's money wins for him will that make him the best man?"
 She seemed asking the question of herself
 Molly sighed, picked up her hand back and turend to go.
 Remember. Billy, I'm for you in i this fight, and I'm going to ten Ben | Wheeler so." | Don't be foolish. It'll mean your ' job"
 'It'll mean more than that" And with a quick smile of parting she left the room.
 (To be Contlnued) | Copyrighted 1922, NEA)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
By Zoe Beckley CHAPTER XX

Molly knew she was being cruel. As Billy stood with his back toward her, fighting out his problem, Molly felt like putting her arms about him with never mind, poor kid. l won't put you to such a test"
 But she steeled herself. Billy turned and Molly felt her own fate hung on his decision. His face was pale. He moistened his lipes and spoke with an effort, wearily:
 ''I-agree, Molly, What is it you want me to do?"
 A smile of relief and twinkle of fun lit her eyes.
 First" she answered, looking up into his troubled face, "I want you to promise me you will let nothing dis courage you from fighting Ben Wheel CT on this contract.
 Second, 1 want you to be very nice to me-and make no secret of it."
 Molly glanced down demurely, but the response she expected did not come.
 q have already promised, said Billy, ito do whatever you ask"
 Molly grew grave. She put hand on his shoulder.
 q know what you're thinking, Billy. It must seem to you pure selfishness on my part-a heads-y s-you-win-tails-I lose proposition. But just trust me Billy-as I trust you" In his characteristic language of deeds, not words, Billy reached for the telephone, calling Ben Wheeler at the Chamber of Commerce Club res taurant.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
To Build Rridaes

BOWIE The supervisors have placed the order for the 100 feet steel span for Luziena wash. Lumber and an 80 foot span for the bridge beyond the wash has also been ordered and is expected to arrive this week, and con struction work will be rushed as soon as material arrives. The road gang is being increased and as about all the heavy work on the west end has been finished the continuance of the work to Bowie and on to San Simon is expected to proceed with much more rapidity. As the s. P. has pur- chased some of the property west of us their possession will make it neces- sary for the road building into Bowie sary for the road builders to alter their plans of building into Bowie and it will be up to our citizens to acquaint the supervisors as to what street they wish the road to enter on.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
"Beau Revel"

"6eau HeNel"
 This afternoon and tonight will be the final showing at the Eagle thea tre of the novelty reels showing the in- ner workings of the Ku Klux Klan. This society is now the main topic of conversation throughout the country and everyone is interested in the mys- terious workings of the Klan.
 In addition to the novelty special a strong program has been selected headed by Lloyd Hughes. who was born and raised in Bisbee, Lewis Stone and Florence Wider in the Ince Paramount Feature Beau .Revel." Art Accord will be shown in the ninth epi- sode of the historical continued fea- ture of Winners of the West" and Ben Turpin will close this clever pro gram with craking good comedy en- titled Transforming"
 The Eagle will have continuous performance today from one tO eleven and the management request that as many as possible to attend the mat inee in order to avoid the night crowd.
 A"Cameron of the MountedHH' ilai
 One of the most Senfertainihg pie lures which has been seen in Lowell in a very long time. opened last night at the Central theatre and will again be shown this afternoon and tonight and then moved over to the Eagle theatre for Sunday and Monday show ing. Cameron of the Royal Mouuted it is called.--a picturization of Ralph Connor's novel Corporal Cameron" re- leased beneath the Hodkinson banner.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
To Sink peen Well

SAN SIMON-The contract for drill ing the San Simon Valley deep well has finally been let to c. w. Pistor of Tucson, who has signed contract and given bond, to begin work inside of sixty days. This we'll is to be drilled 20OO feet and is for the purpose of test ing out the artesian stratas below pre- sent stratas. We understand the con tract price is $7.70 foot exclusive of casing. There is now available $20.- 560 for the drilling together with 1900 feet of heavy casing that was bought over year ago and is now stored on the railroad right of way here. G. E.. P. Smith of the University of Arizona will be in charge of the work for the state. Every property owner is look ing forward to the completion of this well, knowing that if a much larger flow is struck it will mean added pros perity to all concerned.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
AT LOCAL THEATRES

Henry Alexander MacRae was re- sponsible for the direction.-and very wonderful job he made Of it. There isn't single dull moment from the start of the picture to its smashing climax-which, by the way. is as pow erful thing as the screen has ever known. When Perkins met fate the fate that he had intended for Gamer on. we, for one. were sorely tempted to cheer.
 Cameron of the Royal Mounted" is a remarkable picture miss 1t.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-08
Pave Rusiness Section

TOMBSTONE = That the paving Of at least the business section of the city shall be carried out even if some of the property owners of the propos- ed district are opposed to the step of advancement was the principal gist of ast nights city council meeting.
 When a petition opposing the for mer step of paving from first street to 10th along the state highway pay ing was presented the council rescind- ed it's former action and immediately adopted a new proposal when a peti. tion or property owners from first to 9th street was presented This was later amended to include from Sum- ner street to Sixth. and a committee appointed to hire a city engineer and order a grade established in order that ths work may be started as soon as possible.