davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-day

Haftsraa % Fiorids straits snd ever bs~
ouf of Merico--Moferaie vafiabls sno
weather partly 0yercast. probably loeai
falns.
over west Ouif-Noderrts - fresh east
anf southeast and weather partly overcast.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Fasset
NoFrrats 10 fresh northeast and weather
partly overcast. probably local rains oNr
south portions.
North of sandy Hook-Notsrats south
eriy ans weather fair.
sandy Hook 10 Florida straits-Notersis
errf over south portion and uoderate
southeast and south over north portion sno
weather partly overcast.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Maritime Miscellany

VICTORIA. n G.. July 37-Canadian Pa
eino reported planning 90 put passenger
stFs Empress of Japan fBr) and Mount
Eagle (Br in ooastwist trade between
British Columbia and San Francisco. for
merry in Trans-Pacific run
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Dangers 10 Navigation
CBy u Hydrogrsphlo oaios)
North Atlantic Ocean-On the America
Coast

North Atlantic Ocean-On the American
Coast
Ths following obstructions we're re-
ported July ~. iat ~ ti lon ~ "a. rnedi-
um-slzsd red can buoy. Ksrh0nAson, July
Z. lat ttf5 ion a. %. gasoline drum Z n
long and II IN diameter. AEwissas July
70. lat a. a. lon 81 a.. spar as n long
covered with marine growth. Oaiileo. July
II, lat t5 ~ Ion 81 Qt. wrcckaKo ts n long
10 n On diameter, covered with marine
Ton 80 g. log s5 n long snd 4 n IN diam
stor. Editor July ~. lat - 90 lon ~ cg
waisr-loCEsd LOG 20 y long ana n IN
diameter covered With marine growth.
Minneaoitn; July 9. lat t5is Ion rs 20.
bell buoy Ia working order Frota. July
lat 70 ~ Ion "a 81. partly submerged buoy
o. mine covered with marine growth. Lord
Ormorde.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
CITY Island

Bound south--schs Ainslis fBr). Bridge
water for New York Daniel Toinpkins
Bridgewater for New York
Bound Last-Schs HnicreFt fBD. New
York for osnpa. Quebec fanch0fedl. Thos
Lawrence, Norfolk for Camden. BE fan-
choredl; Blanche Ring. New YORK for
Nantucket
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27

Chatham Post. Of tho American
Legion. has just completed a success
ful carnival, which was held at Chat
ham. ~. y. all last week The pro-
ceeds are 20 be devoted 90 the post
funds
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Outgoing Steamships


rcoTK-Nan information vii b found
on travel PAGE. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below ars oaJigLt
saving time
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
saII 1hnr.day. Auru.t }

Mount Clinton, Hamburg, u ME-. = u
sAtonis HamburE, 10 ~. .........Gs " n
Ginnesotan. PhliadelDhis, PSI
c. Buah D0cks. Bkiyn
New-York tribune., 1922-07-27
Freight Ships Due

Doc To-dnT
V.ssei Port. AEensy.
Sonora. Dunidrk. June "a. "a. French Lirs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
NEW NORTH AND SOUTH
FREIGHT RATES OPPOSED

CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-(By the
Associated Press.)-WIth represeE.
tatIves OF five cities on the Ohio
River aligned against the new
north and south freight rates and
with more than an equal number OF
representatives here in favor Of tho
REIMBURSEMENT Of the rates, the hear.
ings on the southeastern rate case
being conducted by the Interstat.
Commerce Commission got under
way here today.
The proposed adjustment In rntcs
is for a uniform rate from northern
territory to southern territory and
vice versa, Instead Of the present
method Of adding to the rate from
the northern shipping point to Gin
cinrati the rate from central points
to the south. The proposed adjust.
ment, 1t is alleged, will bring the
cities In the northern central par.
OF the country into direct and un.
Just competition with the Clnciu
natl shippers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

No other man is in position to
secure the same sound lnforma-
tion.i Mr.. Camp built up a re-
markahle organization. one that
has gEown annually and one that
does It's work thoroughly and hon
estly. He is without prejudice. His
sole interest is the game, his only
allegiance IL to football. To him
Michigan, Yale, California aud
Georgia are all the same and n
players ability Is not measured
by the color of his jersey.
His All-America has gained in
prestige and Is today as 1t has
been for years, the only selection
to which any serious considerc.
ton Is given. Mr.. Camps All
America should be restored to tile
guide for TIE benefit Of football
and the other selections should
continue to be eliminated from
the guide, likewise for the bens-
fit Of football.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
LEFT HANDED INDIAN
SIGNED BY WHITE SOX

CHICAGO, Nov. s-For the
first time in the history Of major
league baseball "a left handed In
dian is scheduled to make his ap-
pearance on the baseball diamond.
He is Jack Williams, a full blood
ed member of the Huron tribe,
signed by the Chicago White Sox
Williams. who is 10 years old, is
q pitcher. He is 5 feet 10 inches
tall and weighs IT'S pounds Later
season the redskin was a member
of the twlrling staff Of the Belle
vile baseball club In the Central
Ontario League. where he estab-
lished a record of twenty-sevcn
victories and one defeat. His only
loss was a two hit affair In which
an error cost him the game W:l-
liams' success was due to his
wonderful control.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
FANS WILL Rally
! AT 'THUSE' MEET
Jig Dinner and Party Booked
torsY Tonight. Several
Good Speakers.

A big rthuse" session for the
,Faif1nont TIigh School followers will
|be held at the Y. NJ. C. A. at 6:SA
this evening under the auspices o.
he TIi.Y Club. A dinner will he
served, following which an hour or
10 viii be spent in a regular pop
,ssaeion. rThuse" leaders tonight
vii tbe DR.. H. H. Carr, Maj. Earl
II. Smith and Ira L. Smith. Tho
team will attend the affair. W. C.
Kline, manager OF railways for the
~. p. & r. Co., was the speaker
N, the "thuse" session at Fairmopt
Hihh School this morning. Mr..
Kline made a splendid address on
the need for keeping up the pep
SWhens the home team is having
III luck.
Nhisswill be the final day OF hari
work for the East Side High School
and Fairmont High School squads
In preparation for the battle on
Saturday afternoon at South Side
park, when the city football cham.
ptpnship will be decided.
Tickets for the game are selling
llfpidly and one Of the largest
dtpwds that ever attended a game
In this city will be on hand whel
the game starts at o'clock. The
gates will be open at / o'clock and
there viii be plenty OF ushers on
hands TO take care Of the crowd.
aThuse" sessions are being held
ON both sides Of the river and the
student bodies are reported to be
in fine trim for the battle Of root.
eraL
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
ONE CONGRESSMAN IN
MINNESOTA IN DOUBT

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Nov. o.
Only one congressional seat IN
Minnesota was undecided today,
that In the Eighth District, where
Representative Oscar ]. Larson,
Republican, was leading William
L. Carliss, Democrat, with slight
~ more than half the district
heard from.
Many Of the precincts in the
Eighth District are scattered
through the north woods section
In Northwestern Minnesota, and
reports are slow in coming In. Re-
turns from 221 out OF 409 gave
Larson. 229,995, and Carliss 2o9,-
1908,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
DEMOCRAT DEFEATED

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. e.
James 7. Vocelle, Democratic
nominee for the Senate in the
Fourth District, was defeated by
Charles s. Arrow, former state
game and fish warden, who ran
asl an Independent IN Tuesdays
general election, according tore
turns announced by the Atlanta
Constitution.
Vocelle's defeat marks the first
time in many years a Georgia
Democratic nominee has lost, I.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
CALIFORNIA OPPOSES
P0ST-SEASON GAMES

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 0. - Tbs
executive committee of the Asso
ciated Students of the University
of California has adopted a resoiu
ton asking the Pacific Coast Foot
ball Conference not to consider Cal
tfornia In any plans for a post.sea
son International game.
The resolution made special ref
erence to the proposed New Years
game at Pasadena, CAL, to be play,
ed between Penn State and team
to be selected by the Pacific Coast
Conference.
It was explained that CALIFORNIA;
stand was pursuant to the attitude
toward fost.season inter.sectional
games,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

respondents. He receives each
week hundreds OF letters from
men in every part Of the United
States trustworthy lieutenants
who give him intimate reports on
players and teams. We believe we
can safely say that there Is not a
football player in the country Oh
whom Mr.. Camp does not receive
a complete report, detailing that
players ability and his accomp-
liahmentR.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
This Date in History
Life and Character Reading
NOVEMBER Q.


The governing sign Of this date
Is scorpio, the Scorpion and mid
die sign Of the Water Triplicity.
When Scorpio. people live on a
higher plane. they are very super
Tor individuals; when they do not,
they are apt to be tricky, subtle
and very cunning. They have a
way OF finding out secrets and es-
pecially those which pertain to
business and social successes,
People Of this date are apt to
be troubled with attacks Of heat
weakness, back trouble, luInbago
and govt. All these ailments how
ever, can be overcome, entirely
dominated and cast out forever il
these people will realize that mind
Is the master and body the SER
want.
II these epeople will remember
that one true friend is preferable
to a hundred flatters and that true
friends are very rare, especially
among men and women, they will
be far happier.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
PyNTs AND
8: PASSES $:
CONTINUED from page ten.)

tst4f' -..J.ftr ~ -
iappened while he was coaching at
Dartmouth runs q close second
and deserves mention.
VS. were playing Penn on the
Polo Grounds in 1920, as he relates
|thes yarn, and the score was 10 to
AZ. Dartmouth had just worked
.ehe ball up to within a yard OF
til Qtakers' goal only to lose It
there on downs. Penn Immediately
Ipunted. the ball going to Jack Can
nell; our quarterback, who later
iucceeded me as head coach.
'Iack was as cool IN article as
f$br wore a football suit. Heinie
Ind Ray Miller, PENIS famous
ends were right on top of him
with the ball and as CAMEL
caught it, he started running
,stfatght back toward his own goal
With the two Millers in hot pur-
,ssgit wondering was was going on.
Suddenly Cannell turned short
in his tracks and like an eel, elud.
led the ends and ran to the Penn
6tyard line, distance OF ~ yards.
Dartmouth scored the touchdown
that won the game on the next
play. II was afrSal smart piece Of
s.headwork."
Bisons Working Hard.
The Bison mentors have not
had TO use drastic methods on the
big Green squad this week to get
them into the spirit OF practice.
Everyone from the lowly scrub to
Captain Randolph himself has
been working. harder in the last
three days than on any previous
Occasions this year. The Way
nesburg fracus still holds tho
foremost place in the minds Of
the Buffalo Creek eleven and
they plan to take revenge O1
OHIO Uniyerslt day after tomor-
row on their Wheeling lot. The
>Siserable showing OF the Green
md White at Waynesburg, how
aver: ia not the only factor in this
hweek's turn in affairs. Wheel
| Ting has officially adopted Bethany
al tts college, and Bethany has
fofflclally adopted Wheeling as its
home town. Bethany makes its
initial appearance on the Wheel,
Hing lot against Ohio University
.this Saturday. For those reasons
ALSO Bethany wants to mako a re-
sord. Coaches yesterday and
Morrow last night pointed out
|lthat st, xavIar had last week
ltdemolished Ohio Uniyersitys re-
imarkable record Of five straight
lsgames without being scored upon
and simultaneously trimming the
\ Athens eleven 1871. This, the
liRsthany coaches said, should
bring Ohio to Wheeling lighting
lmad and for the Bisons to loaf
would mean an easy victory for
1.-THE ohians.
70 Draw Crowd.
While the start OF the W. & j.
West Virginia football ticket sale
early this week caused a rush y:
\,the fans to secure these paste
boards, the 22.6 victory which Wiz
Einia achieved over Washington &:
lsLee coupled with West Virginia's
i2:l2 tie with the latter team, has
caused many inquiries to be mad4
regarding the sale q tickets to the
Virginia game, aud Director Slams
Ahnry announced today that there
would be no mail order sale 70"
this contest and that the paste.
sJoards would go on sale at Morgan.
Stown, Fairmont, Clarksburg anu
,1afher football centers on Wednes.
ej5Y OF next week at the usual agen.
: "a, IN these cities.
Last scar West Virginia beat
inia In easy fashion 20 at Char
tesyille With 2 makeshift eleven,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Personal

HINDU AsTRoLoG4sT = DR..
Himihia OF East India, the
worlds noted medium. clairvoy-
ant and astroEoglst. sitting in his
great supreme power reading hu-
man life tells your life story from
the stars. Remember the star Will
guide you through life. II you're
worried troubled or discouraged
on any affair OF life, send the
date OF your birth. Is cents to
cover mailing expense. will send
horoscope OF importance to you,
Must send selt-addressed envelope.
Address DR.. W. e. Himilm. Lock
Box 1888, Savannah, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
IMPORTANT NurlcE

IMPORTANT. NOTICE
the West VirgInIan viii not be
responsible for more than one In.
correct insertion Of any advertise.
ment ordered for more than one
time
AN cancellation orders on con,
tract and until forbid orders must
be in writing addressed to the
Want-Ad Department. This is for
your protection.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Female Help Wanted

WANTED-Girl for houseworb
small family, no washing, gooc
pay. Board with or without room.
Apply 55S Pierpont Ave. 56s6A
WANTED-Girl for general house
work for about one month. Ad-
dress Box 59OS, care Of The West
Virginlan. 1908 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Help Wanted

WOMEN TO SHARE TWO FUR.
NISHED ROOMS. Cooking priv.
ileges. Phone 169S.R. SOFA
WE TRUST ANY HONEST MAN
OR WOMAN 10 take orders for
100 absolute necessities. and remit
our share to US. A special propo.
sition makes prices lower than
"cut rate" stores. Our represen.
tatives clearing from $500 20
$4,000 weekly everywhere. This is
the most extraordinary direct sell.
ing proposition eve" offered. Write
today for particulars. a. Rasmus.
sen, Dept. 10, Hers Island, Pitts.
burgh, Pa. 5765A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

was perfect against the forward
pass and all Minnesota did was to
use the same defense that Michigan
used on the previous Saturday. r.
H. Yost showed the Western Con.
ference how to smother the 0hip
State air attack that had been the
peg upon which Buckeye gridiron
achievement hung for years.
Walter Camps Selection
Among football players, coach
es and those interested In the
game, there was developed gep-
eral demand that. the annual foot
ball guide resume the publication
OF Walter Camps All-American
selections. In this years guide the
selections we're eliminated, al
though the guide published Mr..
Camps review OF the season Of
1921 and added his honor roll. In.
cidentally 1t is difficult to recon-
Gle publication OF the honor rol!
with the omission OF the AN
American selections since the hon
or roll is the supplementary part
of the selections.
The editors and publishers OF
the guide decided to eliminate all
star elerens this year. In other
years it has been the custom to
publish selections by various indl-
viduals, the numer becoming larg-
er annually, Mr.. Camps ALL
American elevens were included,
Of course, and when 1t was decld-
ed to discontinue publ ication Of
the many selections Mr.. Camps
weef eliminated as well.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Auto Accessories

Philadelphia Battery Bervlce
STATION
In Fatrmont Carnage Works
recharging and repairing on all
makes Of batteries. Philadelphia
Diamond Grid Batteries, guar
anteed two yeArB.
JOHN N. sP9AR. Prop.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

The Want Ads are always your
best friend, when all others have
deserted you look TO the Want
Ads for kindly assistance, In any
subject Of matter Imaginable:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

We heartily approve the att
tude against publishing all-star
selections. The matter has become
ludicrous, The guide, In order not
to offend anyone, decided to pub
dish all selections that were sub
mitted. Because OF the stupidity
Of the majority Of these selections
the writer's and experts who were
capable Of making able selections
refused to submit theirs and SO
the last offered by the guide BIZ
came, on the whole. rather an
amusing curiosity than a feature
that would help the game.
We have personal knowledge Of
publication in the guide OF a num-
Der Of selections by writer's that
never saw q football game, that
admitted knowing nothing about
football and who simply picked
teams because Of the publicity
they would get from their nubli-
cation. That they picked men who
did not play, men who were sub
stItutes and men whom no one
had mentioned all season. never
impressed them as re1cting
against them.
Mr.. Camps selections are some
thing else again. Regardless OF
how many men may pick all-star
football elevens there has been
always but one that carrlo1
weight and that was the All
America Of Mr.. Camp, To make
that eleven is the aim OF every
good football player and the au-
nual selection Is one Of the most
interesting features Of football.
Each season Mr.. Camps ALI
America has improved and 1t Is
regretted that his choice Of 1921
was omitted for, in our opinion,
his All-America Of last year was
the best in seasons and one that
could not have been changed Ut
any position for Improvement.
No man is better qualified to
select an All-America eleven than
Mr.. Camp. He has ever been the
most important figure in Ameri-
can football. The game owes mote
to him than TO any man ever con-
nected with 1t. However, the All
America Of Mr.. Camp; while final
,ly selected by5him is not the sole
work OF Mr.. Camp but rather rep
resents the opinion of several
hundred men Intimately identified
with football combined with Mr..
Camps own observance and In
vestigation
To improve, his All-America
selections and cover an ever
widening field Mr.. Camp, has an
nua1ly Increased his stan OF cor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Rooms Wanted

8 or room house. near school.
Call 6aS-M. ss97 a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
I9SELL FAIRMONT
LEVIB. H.ARR
PHONE 2S1 IS

6 ROOM TWO STORY HOUSE
Modern convenience. good WEI.
water, large lot and garden AZ
Edgemont. VIII sell reasonahie
Possession at once! Fbr particular Z.
address Box, 5sS2:ASs care rhe Wesl
Virginian. 5SS2a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

WANTED-seWing BY the day at
your home. Address Dress
maker" 315 Dunbar street, Fais.
mont, W. Va. Phone 234-R. 5914A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09
Special Notices
Miscellaneous

Neutrality-suspicious. prices
paid for second band buriap
and cotton bags. Freight allow
ance on large shipments. Send
description for quotations. Rich.
mond Bag Company, Richmond,
Va. $3.50 A
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-09

The Vet
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
BUSINESS WOMEN OF BIRMINGHAM

stilled that idea into the minds of tkelr employees.
 Touching incident
 This reminds me of an incident which happened shortly after 1 went to work at Drennen's, and which made an impression on me which will last forever The late Mr. William Drennen came by my department one day and stopped to look at some things in the department. At that time we carried Bibles, religious mottos, Biblical pictures and things of that sort There was woman who was handling one of the little Bibles; she turned it over and over again and again and looked at 1t longingly and then put 1t down. MT. Drennen was very much impressed with the incident, and turning to me said: Miss Belle, whenever anybody comes to this department and wants one of these Bibles or mottos or any thing we have and they cant pay for it. please just give 1t to them, make them a present of it. That was the spirit that permeated his mind and which he infused into the hearts and minds of all of us.
 "The same thing has obtained with Mfr Mel Drennen, whom everybody in the store loves, and all of us miss and await impatiently his return. MT. Mac Drennen was the same type of man, and so is MT. Felix. They are wonderful people to work for the best in the world, and I owe to them my success, because they gave me my chance and encouraged me.
 .fJ have not only been saleswom- an at Drennen's, but the buyer for my departments for many years. l have the departments of notions, rib- bons, cut glass, silver, perfume, oos- metfcs. umbrellas, bass and .. variety of things"
 Fine Business Acumen
 If you ask the heads of Drennen's who they regard as one of the great est assets in their big department store, they will one and all answer: Miss Belle"
 Furthermore, they'll tell you why" the opinion Is unanimous, and what they'll tell you Is this;
 That she is always" on the job; that she is first last and always for "Drennens" interests; that she is capable; that she is honest; that she is wise, and that she is reliable.
 Surely no young woman in busi- ness could desire more than that such praise could be bestowed upon her efforts by her employers, such en- couragement held out for further ef- fort, and such splendid appreciation shown of her work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-24
LADIES' DAY AT OPT|MIST CLUB
Leedy Reports Early Agree ment on Developing
 Green Springs

Yesterday was ladies' day with the Optimistic club and many of the wives and sweethearts of the mem bers were there. Each lady was pre- scented with corsage bouquet of sweet peas.
 Judge l.. J. Haley was presiding of ficer under the plan of the club which has different member to act as chairman at each luncheon. MT. Haley has been named the Mark Twain of the Optimistic club on ac- count of his ready flow of wit and humor and sustained his reputation yesterday.
 A delightful musical programme was rendered by Mrs. S.ackelford, owen Gillespie and Mrs. Robert New man.
 The business feature of the meet ing was a report by William B. Leedy, Jr, of early consummation of agreement with the city by which Green Springs park will be leased to developing company under the au- spices of the clb, whose slogan Is to bring the park to the people.
 Mrs. Shell gave an account of MONle week ana eApidlneu opef efdtAoils of the effort being made to have good pictures presented
 " c. Foster was on the schedule to give a short account of his career and told of his early youth in El- mira, N. Y, his birthplace. Later he was in business with John Wanamak- CT in New York city at the salary of s10 per week with boarding house obligations of s7 per week. Still later he was in business in Pittsburg and came to Birmingham in 1917.
 Dr. Sterling Foster. vice president of the club, delivered the toast to the lady guests and Mrs. c. P. Orr responded in their behalf.
 The place cards were engraved reproductions of an artistic pen and ink sketch by William B. Leedy with verses by the same author.
 The ladies voted the luncheon an unqualified success and declared they would be glad to come again. The club decided that ladies' day would be repeated soon.