davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
JOHNSON KEPT
BUSY SIGNING
| UP FOR BOUTS
Iosua Former Flooded
With Numerous
Offers.
BY FAIR PLAY.

New York, Oct 23.-Floyd john
son, heavyweight aspfrant, isErtsb-
ably A. busy as any boxer today.
Following closely on the heels OF
this announcement that he will night
Joe Vidas here ON Oct. 81, came the
signing OF Floyd to meet Glenn John
son in Boston the following Friday
night. The Tuesday fracas will be
a l2-round affair. The Boston bat
tie is scheduled to 60 10 rounds. but
it may bk much shorter.
No wonder Jack Johnson's large
lips are watering to get back into
the game. In two nights, last Fri
day and the Friday preceding New
Workers paid in approximately $751;
900 to see the Madison Square Gar
den bouts on those nights. Last
Friday night alone $4,000 fans paid
in total of ,$41,27S.60 just to see
Charley White hang the haymaker
on Sid Marks. Jack could not make
as much playing the bass viola, but
he'd better do that than try to get
a fight hereaboutS.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
CARDINALS IN
SLIM v|CT0RI

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Paddy ~
coils Chicago Cardinals main.A
their unbeaten record yestefos!. 4
defeating Minneapolis MARINES; : 4
o. at White Sox park. Dris0
scored the points that gave his ~
victory In the fourth quarter =.
he booted a drop kick irom
20-yard line. The home eieven
played to a standstill BY the Ini
ers, who presented an esps
strong defense. The Marines
held the Cardinals to downs =
2-yard line. Johnny Mohafe.:
dinal half back. was fnjureo = r.
final quarter and forced IIo
game. Over 1000 people ~
battle. the first Of the CafoMs
the Sox playground
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
GREENHOUSE AM
JUNIORS INN

Struggling bitterly every Min
of play, the Junior Indepm1t
and the Greenbush Athletic eel
fought to scoreless tie yestef1
afternoon at the Reservoir Doik|
The Juniors played in the enan1t|
territory throughout the game II
breaks of the game kept them ff11|
scoring.
Immediately after the kickc6 q
Juniors rushed the ball down q
field within striking distance II -
enemy's goal, the Greenbush y
held and the Juniors forfeited =
ball on the Greenbush S-yard nek
During the last half both hom
struggled to put over a score, =
when. within striking disfaAA
fought equally.
Mccarthy and Koch were 2
consistent players for the Junin4
while Mulcahy and Murrin playN
steadily for the Greenbush.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
BY WALTER CAMP.

tIOpyrlSnL, 1SGl, by Inc August
New York, Oct. 23.-Most of the
teams ran true to form in Satur-
days gridiron contests and spec
tators saw some splendid and ex-
citing play. Plenty of them saw L,
too, for it Is estimated that 3, 182,-
900 enthusiasts attended the II
largest contests. OF these the
Michigan-Ohio State battle attract
ed the largest crowd.
Poor Williams had to take pun
ishment for Yale's failure the prev
ious Saturday against Iowa. The
!. Blue was keen to take it out on
somebody and the Williams game
came at the sacrificial moment
Yale is coming now. How fast she
is improving we will see next Sa.-
urday when Tad Jones men meet
the Army.
Harvard went after Centre rough
shod to avenge the defeat OF last
year and piled up q points in the
first period. The visitors, however
showed their ability and courage by
coming back and scoring 10 points
in the other periods to three for
Harvard.
Princeton had little trouble with
Maryland but the game did not give
them any particular amount oil
strenuous opposition which they
needed. Princeton always thrives
on a hard season.
The Navy had a handful in
Georgia Tech but the Middies wer.
too good for the southerners and
Folwell's men got lot Of fine prac.
tice out Of the contest as well as q
victory. As the writer predicted
Pittsburgh turned and stung syria.
cuse, although Glenn Warner, the
Pitt coach, was sick in bed. The
writer kept sedulously away from
that game for fear Syracuse would
think him their Jonah.
Pennsylvania is moving better Al
shown by their victory owe,
Swarthmore, a team that delights in
| giving trouble to the Red and Blue
Tho Cornell machine, under the
guiding hand of Gil Dobie, ran vel
creased over Colgate In spite of the
scare the latter handed Princeton
last week.
The opening Of the great Colum.
bus stadium was the impressive
feature Of this years season SO far
but the Ohio hosts got little salts.
faction from the game itself as
Michigan humbled Ohio State. The
game was one-sided and q bittei
blow to Wilce's followers. His
men we're outclassed and their best
weapon which won them the ap
parentiy hopelessly lost game
against Wisconsin several seasons
ago. was turned against them WheI
ono Of Workman's forward passe,
was intercepted by Kipke AND
turned into a Michigan touchdown
Tho other Michigan, score cams
from . splendidly executed double
pass deception that has served
Yost we'll before.
Kipke and Kirk were the stars
the former putting up q great run,
ming game and placing his punt,
with the accuracy of rife shots
Workman punted we'll for Ohio. and
hts forward passes failed from mo-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
DIXON LEGION
BESTS CLINTON

Dixon, ILL.,, Oct. 23.-The Dixon
American Legion football team
won its fourth straight victory of
the season Sunday when it defeat
ed the Clinton (Iowa) Legion elev-
en-, IL to 2. Dolder, negro, famous
lineman, was the feature Of the
Clinton team, but Risley, sheriff
elect of Lee county, and former In
diana university captain. more than
held the legion visitors eleven. The
play of the Dixon team against the
visitors was spectacular. The Dix
on legion has games booked until
Dec. 3.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
TIGERS LOSE TO
HEAVIER MEN BY
SCORE OF 6 TO g

Rock Island Tigers lost to the
Western A.. C. Of Davenport yester-
day afternoon on the West Interme-
diate grounds, Davenport, BY a
score of 6 to 0. The Tigers claim
they were outweignsd- Is pounds to
tho man. and that hereafter they
propose to meet teams averaging
1856 to 40 pounds. Hurst. ]. Du-
burg and Van Mechelen starred for
the Tigers.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
DAVENPORT HI
IS Defeated

Iowa City and Davenport fought
out one Of the greatest football bat
ties ever seen ON the Iowa City
field. Saturday. The college team
scored the one touchdown OF the
game and then held like a stone
wall.
Davenport showed . powerful
defense and held the enemy to
downs many times during the
battle.
Both teams were especially
strong on offense. During the early
part Of the game Davenport's for
ward passes failed To gain. but n
the last quarter pass aftsr pasl
took the ball to the Red and Whits
ll-yard line. A brilliant end RIM
by Eckstrand put the oval within
three yards Of Tie goal. but II Wa
the. last down.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
CARY ELKSPUT
INDIANS Down

Gary, Ind, Oct. 23.-Gary Elks
middle western football champion
ship aspirants, continued their win
ming streak before 5000 grid fans
at Gleason field here yesterday aft
ernoon by defeating the much tout
ed Moline Indians, 20 to 0. Kyle
former Indiana U. star, proved j
tower of strength for Gary, carry
ing the pigskin over for all three
touchdowns. At no time during the
game did Moline threaten the Eth
goal line.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
BEARS Defeat
BUFFALO, 70
Chicagoans Win Another One o
Those Games by . Solitary
Touchdown.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Playing fierce
football in spite Of the warm day,
Chicago Bears kept. their slate
clean by beating the Buffalo All
Americans, too, in National
Pro Football league game at Cub
park yesterday before a large
crowd. The touchdown which gave
the All-Americans their third de-
feat in as many years cane in the
opening quarter on a short plunge
by Fuliback I,oian, following a ser
les of line smashes and snappy end
runs. Joe Sternaman added the
point after touchdown.
Buffalo started the battle as il
going to J win. Pete Stinchcomb,
Bear flash, dropped punt en- his
own 40-yard line just alter the
game opened and Buffalo recovered
the bali. A forward pass. Hughitt
to LUX. Urban. put the oval on the
Bear 2S-yard Line. Then there was
tumble and Buffalo didn't Sc:
close again until the third quarter
when former Captain Morrissey OF
Boston college failed at 40-yard
nlace kick
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
AUGUSTA|NA ON
SHORT END OF
26-14 BATTLE J!


Augustana college football elev-
en- lost its fourth consecutive grid
iron contest before q large home
coming crowd at Ericsson field Sat-
urday afternoon. the Monmouth
team taking Swedberg's men into
camp to the tune Of 26 to IA. In
Bear and Granville, Monmouth had
one OF the greatest forward pass
combinations ever seen on a tri-
city gridiron. Three Of the Red
and White touchdowns came via
the aerial route with Bear passing
the pigskin and Granville on the re-
ceiving end. Augustana was COM
pletely baffled by Monmouth's open
formation and five times during the
game did the visitors complete
passes for substantial gains. three
Of the passes resulting in counters.
In Bear, a four year man at Mon
mouth, the Maple City aggregation
had one Of the deadliest passers
ever seen on the local lot, and Clan
Vile, on the receiving end. was
equally uncanny in his ability to
spear Tic lGdtuCT.
To these two men goes the en-
tire credit for Monmouth's victory.
In straight football play the Angus
tana crew outplayed Smiths pro-
teges, but their inability to solve
the spread formation and break up
passes Of the opposing eleven
spelled defeat.
Augustana started with a rush
scoring two touchdowns in less
than eight minutes. On the initial
kickoff Gike Larson took the pig
skin from his own 10-yard line to
the 50-yard marker, and a steady
march down the field, characteriz-
ed by sensational runs by Bendle
Heider, and Larson, gave Augie its
first counter after three minutes
of play, Erickson scoring. Wilson
drop kicked for the extra point. Or
Augustana's kickoff Monmouth was
unable to gain and was forced tt
punt, Erickson receiving the pig
skin on the 50-yard line. Erick.
sons return punt was fumbled BY
Hofstetter on his own 18-yarG
marker, Wilson recovering for Au.
gle. After two plays, Augustans
chalked UP its other counter, Erick'
son and Wilson completing a pass
over the goal line. A bad pass tt
Wilson enable three Monmouth
men to rush the diminutive drop.
kicker and it looked certain tina,
the kick would be blocked. Gully
however, made a beautiful recovery
and got the kick off just as thu
three Monmouth players hit him
the leather soaring straigh
through the goal posts.
Just as the first quarter was al
Augustana, SO were the following
periods all Monmouth. The Augit
players had evidently spoken theil
little piece in the opening period
for after that they didn't threaten
Monmouth opened up with its aer
ial attack and scored two counter.
in the second stanza in quick sue
cession. one from the 50-yard lin,
and one for a 26-yard gain ovel
Augie's last white line. Beal
place kicked successfully for tn,
additional point.
Lineups and summary:
AvYCST,A IN M,NNf,TII /OEN
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
SECONDS TRIMMED
BY EAST MOLINE

Rock Island high school second
team was swamped BY the East Mo-
line high school aggregation Satur-
day afternoon in East Moline. 50 to
0. Coach Heimbeck's team was en-
tirely too speedy for the under
studies of the local first team and
had no dimculty scoring at every
Btage o6 Che game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

for Berry, X. Wells for Douglas
Augustana, Olson for Carlson
Palm for Olson.
MISUNDERSTANDING 3, Brun-
er, Erickson, Wilson.
Goals from touchdown-Wilson
2, Bear 2.
Time of quarters-15 minutes.
Referee-Thomas, la. Umpire
Frey, Grinnell. Head linesman-
Powell, Monmouth.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
y
The Lineups and Summary:
ROCK ISLAND
ROCHESTER

Touchdowns- Conzelman, 2; Gavin, g Points
from touchdowns-Johnson 2. Officials Elliott
referee; Lazerus, umpire; Frey, head linesman.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
6he SPORT-O-GRAPH
By JAMES L. HUGHES.

Crowd ut yesterdays game
was considerably surprised to
see Dick King, former Harvard
star, IN the Rochester lineup.
King appeared una1nouneed
because he only Joined the
Jeffs on Saturday. Prier to
that he had asked for . berth
with the Independents.
Benny Boynton, all-American
sat on the ,sidelines
Captain Alexander Of the eastern
ers was not willing to take any
chances with his star on muddy
field, particularly in view of the
fact that q bad leg received by
Benny against the Chicago Bears
was still giving him trouble.
French, tho Army star, was
prevented fren osnlng hero for
The game On Acceu1t Of tAe L.
nands Of his position with the
BethloAen Steel Wsfks, and -
II net expected to rein the
team until its return eaGt In
the meantime ReeAegt4 WIN -
. Racine t. pay IL rsYFesea.
tntavee sf TIT city next 6W.
day.
Alexander also WAs handicapped
BY tho loGa n Goorga Staala a
Syracuse, who suddenly Lett thu
team to Join Akron. II II said be
had no contract with Rochester
and when Akron lid for his sar-
vices jumped the Jsefs vithoui
ceremony. Stsels Va - snaztal
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Bolan .FB Laird, Paulings
Touchdown-Bclan Point after
touchdown. Sternaman. Ref
eree-Lambert, Oberlin. Umpire
Thomas, Illinois. Head linesman-
Whitelock, Chicago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
CANTON let
PROVES Ell
FOR MOlIl
Terrific Attack Of Swe1a
Points; - Psiats e.
n -Four Gaznee, 5

NnB UP enOInet o4xM
price tag figure for MoliSS
schools football team. pHs
ton in the class with princeSsS 8
kewanee and then you hass r
The tribe Of Senneif CONT
steam roller tactics asainst r.
at Browning field Saturday. rss3
through, over and around ~
from the southern part OF n,
for IS points while the visitoes
helpless as an angle, worn h's|
pond. g. {
The Saturday victory ~
line a total Of 1923 points Is -
: games played this season 3 -
by opponents, the biotch. 49,
at Galesburg a week asn' w.
suit Of q blocked punt. ~ r.
room and White also continri1 ~
ing the foes to no first dovrs
cept those gained on penaIa1a b
After two and one-half niIr7
play, Captain Schmidt via ~
son. Carlson and Yeaser rui
perfect interference, sna1H
through Canton's right tackki
the 35-yard line for the frsl ~
er. Simpson booted over Z 11i5s
kick for the extra point Al
is the way 1t continued thrunalS
the 60 minutes Of play.
string men were given their SIf;f
and they continued the MARI rs
their superiors had started.
Canton l0). Moline n
Randolph, lie. re, Sr11ai
whistler, lt............rt. HII
L. boion, ig. .............rg, i
Dikeman, c.............,.c. ~
Caruso, rg.. liz, Hon
H. Bolon (C). IT. 80. 1t, Ef,e2i5
Groutage. re. lie, CaSi
Mettler. Oh. .Qb, S,n111
Heylen, lib. RIB, Schni11 r.
keefer, RIB. lib, L. c.
walker. fb. N, To-
) Substitutions-Gucker for z =
mark, Baas for Freeman, Ffe6
for Yeager, Marsell for L. Casl6k|
L. Carlson for Simpson. O. Ct
for Marsell, Marsell for L e.
Gierlius for Axene, Beckstt
Ardahl. L. Carlson for NJ,
Marsell for l.. Carlson, Gfogt
Schmidt, G. Schmidt for EridnS|
Reimers for Baas. A. SWANS
HOlmer. o. Carlson for 49,
Laugman for L. Swanson, G.
man for Groutage.
| Score by quarters:
Canton ..-.....0 0 . ~
Moline .........17 80 n m
: Touchdowns-Schmidt, 4; ~
man, 2; Yeager. 2; Simpson, ~
son. Marsell.
Dropkick-Sfmpson.
Points from touchdown- :
son, 6; L. Carlson, 2: MarselL
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23
back who played such q great game
against Akron when Rochester
played the Indians to a Is to Is tie.

Rochester's showing was ~
much . surprise, to Rock Is.
land fans rs It was to the losing
team itself. Alexander said
after the game that he had new.
er In his widest dreams pic.
tared such . powerful driving
attack ~ the Independents
showed him. He said he could
not understand how the Chiea.
- Bears succeeded In winning
here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Rock Island showed its best
work Of the season. It was an ex-
hibition Of real ability made the
most of.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

Rochester was completely bewil-
dered By the power Of the indie
pendents' drive altar the flrst few
minutes q warming mp, and there
altar The easternefs were unable 10
pun their scattering morale togeth-
Or 1pr Z concerted attempt to slo9
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-23

man, 2; Yeager. 2; Simpson. ~
son. Marsell.
Dropkick-Sfmpson
Points from touchdown4e
son, 6; L. Carlson, 2: MarsslLs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Beauty Without Crit
Without any harm to the teeth

That is there to digest starch de-
posts on teeth before they fer
ment and form acids
1t multpEes the alkalinity Of
the saliva. That is Natures neu-
trailer for the acids that cause
decay.
Every use of Pepsodent thus
gives manifold power to Natures
great tooth-prot.ctng agents Old
time tooth pastes had the opposite
effect. They reduced mouth aka
Unity, reduced the starch digestant
with every application. That was
due to their soap and chalk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

We urge you to see and feel
these effects, then judge how much
they mean
Send the coupon for a To-Day
Tube. Note how clean the teeth
feel after using. Mark the absence
of the viscous film. See how teeth
whiten as the flm-coats disappear.
Watch these delightful effects for
a few days and you will always
want them Cut out the coupon
now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

! ter and was assisted ny T.. G. SnedehcF'
, assistant superintendent. Aft"r-d!nner
'alks were made by several ~ tH'
que t. Dr. g f. Andersen. district
s..,crin:"n!cn:. spoke an SGndaE-s'h""'
%"rh in genera. Rev. \. X Bennett on
teachers training. Mr. Francis Cory
~ unused gifts. MrH. Oma B"n"r on
contests in the SUNDAY school, N.Y.. l.
+. Anderson told u story !!lustrati ting
/ 30 need of young p""p'r &iN!nE Time 10Y
church work. and Mrs. y. T. Bennett
talked on home department WORN.
sherrard Briefs
Dr. J. r. Scott rHstOr Of the fiF''
VI. r. church Of Mound-yii.e, delivered
eplrnd!d sermon I" the high school
graduating class Mt The school audii"-
rum on Sunday evening. A large ami
appreclnttve audience was present
Mrs. Hugh Wilson. who underwent an
operation NJ The Wheeling hoSoital'a
Few days ago g recovering nicely.
Mr. md Mrs. STAGE Warner and daugh-
'nr. Dora. Of Moundsv!Ie. Mrs. 7. F..
Chamberlain and son. B"hbie. OF Buck
harmon. and Miss Mildred Smith. o.
Mouudsv!le. we're guests ~ Mr.. and
Mrs. =. Is. MComhs on Sunday.
Th" Allen Grove Sewing circle VIII
give n social on tho school lawn on Tues
DAY evening. MAY 20. hcr!nnins AZ /
O'Clock.
The th!rd quarterly meeting Cor this
conference year on Marshall charge Will
rhr held IN N" Fa!rv:ew u. f. 'hurch
on Sunday. May IS, 4: 20 y. m
George Garvin. has purchased new
Maxwell touring car.
Charles T"ml!nSnn and Son. Homer. or
McM"rh"n. spent Sunday at the j \.
vfu,ltnS IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

Don't q, 70 whiten teeth with
grit rcst r-4tches the enamel
That's h->r-fM. Use a soft polish
ins asrrf-.oe nepsodent agent
Then ."l:nst :tr .iingy film twice
d7ily q TITS o:~, effective way.
Tk]t'. -h,1 o:rions o! people
the wcn! c--T are doing, largely
by dent-l 7dIcc Look about you
and sec ~ b>aINiiul teeth that
result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23

class nf Thomson NJ. f. church has
been called for tonight by the pastor.
Or. W. T.. Craig. and all members were
requested 10 lie present as matters Of
vital importance vii! be talked over:
Also further arrangements are to be
mad" regarding the lecture courso
with - 10 be put on next season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Ci--.Iat ny film

Tec1, ar y. Sc! by a film II
elm =" .ret,. v.:s between the
tet'!. A7i JAVA Stains enter it.
tkcn 20. 80 L left, forms the
bas;, T.. |'n.o :osts. That's why
teeth Ly.~ ,'~rg. Film is also the
baS:E IT 1'u.
NcSt r ~, troubles are now
tra--t vu .-z' film. 1t holds food
suSs,i--.. erich ferments and
forra nd. & holds the acid in
coDr>,.r ~. the teeth to cause
derAN
C~.~, reed by millions in it
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Stays on teeth

Under old methods, much of
that film remained on teeth It
made teeth cloudy. Night and day
it threatened serious damage.
That's why so many brushed teeth
discolor and decay. Tooth troubles
have been constantly increasing.
Now dental science, after long
research, has found two film COM
batants. Able authorities have
proved their efficiency. Now lead
ing dentists almost the world over
are urging their daily use.
A new-ype tooth paste has been
created, based on FIVE modern re-
quirements. The name is Pepso-
dent. These two great film COM
batants are embodied in it for
daily application.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
BRIDGEPORT
Hearing Today

a. a.
l.e'nAfd h"' .,r Sunday for
wool. wHn "d@ "'''''' ,,','r h,.
having liquor - ms '">N'.;,,' ,.,f,.,.
.iyen hearing iA'. 'N,n.nH ,,.,a
Mayor Charles IH"h'h-. - ,,j,,
enable 10 furnish '''''' ..'''
n Jail un;.t N" h""T'"t'
Another Ate b, v,S
George h""" ~ ,r,. ,,ffi...r. for
arrested week AK" u! -, n.,e no
having lGU"r IN ms f'H@' r.;r,..,,,,
given bearing h"'"'t ''"' ,art,r
Br1t;on tHis evening. r""' ',
was Supposed :" nav" rec" "'' g"
week but II" decided !" hE"( 81"
and trial Ms prSii"ncH n"'h '''''''
Another FFo"Ae
Several k'rhw""H ''N'"'"'>
p,ajn"i yesterday 90 N'"e n,,,.
p"Ow."r ~ 'h":r ne'EH'"' "''"
might. An '"N"SoGat'"n was ,"'"
residents OF ihAt H'S''l,' '',1. ~, .,,,s
'h"m in his "r'''"n. ,",' ~ "'' ,,,,
=" h'4 h't'H .r..r,- 49,
~ police I" ma "i' wa" - '"'." 49,
uruw..nC ana ~ W." H'y "' 49,
guilty party = caught '>'S''"",S ~
E!rkwoOd hay" been ON IN" ".''h 10,
he person. wh" 9 Nh'H 80 u" 'o'"''n
man. AMI m "n' 'nN'an'" - was Amos
,auCht. hu' owing /" IN" "dr"""Sf maHe
~ rS"are.
well Known Here
PhllIp W!t2n"rGcr Wh""'.n- rounc
man VINO was killed hv Il train u the
.rnrel q, Tunu". G-Ccn SUNDAY. was
,,c', known this city and the news of
80 horrible death vas heard with much
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-23
Old ways wrong

Pepsodent also aids Nature in
two essential ways. 1t nulrcpGes
the starch digestant in the saliva