davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
CHURCHES IN
FRESH FIGHT
Dunlap Baptist Congrega-
ton Attacks Plymouth

The second act OF the feud tsiveen
the Dunlap Baptist church and the
Plymouth Congregational church
WINS enacted Monday when the con.
Fregation OF the former church
adopted resolution conforming
Rev. Smaller Mathews, dean OF the
University Of Chicago. who IN oc.
cupyfng the pulpit Of Plymouth
church during the absence Of Rev.
cfnuncey J. Hawkins.
The congregation had already
adopted resolutions condsmning Rev.
Mr.. Hawkins.
The second resolution foilowr
whereas. STR. Smaller nsthesn,
OF the Chicago university. fellow.
ships az Christian ministers those
who deny the Christian faith and
call the blood atonement a heather
sur<rstititon. therefore. be II
Resolved. We. the pastor and
members OF the Dunlap Baptis
church. withdraw our fellowship frou!
Mr.. Mathews ana pledge our nom
support financially 20 any and
cha nnels which would support hip
a. a Christian teacher
The following erpts nation was "a
sued with the resolution:
In taking this action we BY M
means try 10 prevent freedom Oh
thought 70 any man, nor take sway|
soul liberty: but seek 10 fulfii ihsl
spirit Of the Bible in the Episue ID
John. which says: II there corne|
any unto you and bring not this doc
trine. receive him not into your
house. neither bid him Godsp "A; lQr
he that bidde,h him Codspeed In pzf-
taker OF his evil deeds"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Spokane Seeks Way
to Pay Coethals Fee

SIOkANE. Jan. ?. a Apeeial
meeting Of the Columbia Basin com.
ruittee OF tho spokane Chamber Of
Commerce will he held today to dis.
cuss "a way to raise an additional
$4,000 necessary 20 bring Gen.
Cocktails herr TO make survey Of
the biR irrigation project Goethals
wants SIS. 900 az his fec. Tho state
offers TO pay $4,000. The remainder
must be raised by Northwestern
cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Past Century Mark,
He's Given Divorce

BALTIMORE, Jan. .. 80 Henry
Campbell, i0i, was granted a divorce
from Alverta W. Campbell here.
Judge Duncan said: And the court
suggests tina, at tho plaintiffs age
future matrimonial entanglements
had best be avoided
Campbell testified that n quarrel.
following receipt OF a letter from
another man addressed to his wife,
led 10 a separation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
"pape's Cold Compound" is Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay s,uffed.up, Quit blow.
ing and snuffilng' A dose OF Tapes
Cold Compound taken every two
hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks up a cold and ends
all grippe misery.
The firys dose opens eiorged.up
no~tris and air passages Of head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
HERE'S M0REsAB0UT
NEWBERRY
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

political affairs in Michigan urging
me 10 become a candidate"
Then Sevb~rry recited details Of
tho appointment Of Paul H. king
a. campaign manager. telling hos
King. a former political opponent.
visited him In New York. King told
him he thought the campaign would
cost $4,000. Ncwbcrry said
He saw King only half doxen
times during the campaign. and ~.
ways in New York.
He was kept informed Of
what was going on. I'm the way
OF an intensive publicity cam
paign, but had no idea ~ ia
what II cost or where the
money was coming from TO pay
for Il, he repeated.
II was gratifying TO him. New.
berry said. that at no time during
tho various legal and legislative In.
designations OF his campaign has
any suggestion OF moral turpltude
or bribery or corruption attached
10 his campaign managers.
Nor was there any evidence. -
far as have been able 10 learn. :
he said. that single dollar was
spent dishonesty for corruption or
bribery"
Newberry Eaii the only money he
gave In any way was 81 500 10 the
republican state committee for the
general campaign.
The question OF campaign funds
was never called 10 my attention
by anyone connected with me or
the campaign committee" he stat.
ed. II want 20 make this point
just as strong a. am able 70 do
so. because u has been hinted that
money which was contributed with.
out my knowledge or consent by
relatives and friends OF nlne was
subsequently,. In some way. directly
or indirectly. repaid by me or was
to be repaid by me.
There IL not even n shadow OF
truth or the slightest foundation
for any such statements"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

stops nose running. relieves head
ache. duilness. feverishneas. sneez
ing.
-Paps's Cold Compound = IN.
quickest. sures, relief known AMI
COSTS only few cents at drug stored
IL acts without assistance. Taste
nice. Contains no culnine. Insis'
upon rape's-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Election OF officers for the Rainier.
Noble post, American Legion. will DO
held Monday evening at the armory
a commander. vice commander and
six trustees will be chosen. Among
those prominently mentioned for
commander are: A. Norman Dick.
ison. DIR. Walter Kelton. J. Arthur
Younger. Alvin Hankins and Harold
Cram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Girls Death Probed
by County Coroner

Coroner W H. cor-on was In.
vestieaung today the death % Ella
Hoem. 10. ssts W sist At. who wan
Instantly killed saturday night when
struck ~ an auto a, w. seth II.
and zsth ave. y. w. a. q. Ander.
ION. a telegraph operator. drfs~r Of
the car. VAS arrested and iatr 70.
leased.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
No Purchasers Bid :.
for Railway Bonds

City officials are p~~~lmis'lc over
the failure Of bond buyers to bid for
1850 900 municipal railway extension
bonds. Extensive advertising has re-.
suited In no offers. and II ls feared
that needed railway improvements
may be indefinitely postponed thru
inability to secure necessary funds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Many Register for
2 Coming Elections

"coms early and avoid the r,ish-'
This advice WAS well taken by Be.
attic voters last week. more than
1000 qualifying for participation In
the 1883 and 1888 elections.
Tho registration books are open
daily from : A. m. 20 . .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Leaves All to Girl
! Rival Who Slew Her

WHEELING, ". Va. Jan. G.
Mrs. Pearl Williams. slain October
70, left most OF her property to Mrs.
Louise Conkle, who killed her follow.
ing revelations OF domestic TRAN.
gle. Mrs Williams and Mrs. Conkle
we're girlhood friends. The latter Is
serving a three'year prison term for
the Staying
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Police Booze Catch
Largest in Months

The largest single booze seizure
reported In recent months was
made Sunday by police. Raidlng a
louise at ios Belmont ave. ~. 20
gunnysacks containing 2ss quarts
OF high.grsde whisky. valued at
about f2,s60 retail. were seized 10
the cellar. Ralph Mason. SO. an
electrician, was In jail Monday for
federal prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Seattle Woman Sues
Her Titled Husband

LONDON. Jan. "a former Seat.
tie gsrl. Misn Helen Mary Lawrence.
nov Lady Fraser. IL suing sir John
Foster Fraser. kniSh'~t Newspaper
man. for divorces hers today Tiny
has. two daughters. Sir John Ia
known chiefly for his tour Of the
world on a bscycie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
Spokane Business
Man Goes on Trial

SPOKANE. Jan. s.--Grand larceny
charges against Irving Wmtchouse.
former president Of tho Irving White.
house company. stock brokers. were
called for trial here today. White.
house IL nccused OF misappropriating
ti.t43 intrusted 10 him by l.. c.
ReaIn. client The Whitehouse
company failed last August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Jenny Linds voice first aitrarfsd
attention when she VA, nj the window
singing 10 her pet cat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

HAVANA.--hiEs Dorothy Arvelle.
'2s, Of New York, chloroformed and
robbed Of $4,000 by thief who entora
her hotel room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

KILLINGS, Mont. y. High.
ninth. Is. shot and killed by r. II.
Henry In quarrel over strayed
horses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Egyptians believe. sven To this day.
that every man has ghost. says
Professor Reisner. OF Harvard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

Canada has a larger railway mile.
age In proportion 10 population than
any other country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09
$3.50 Show for 81 as Guest of Star

readers arrangement
whereby. presenting the Dor ofos
81 tho Metropolitan tickets 10 either Of the Mon
Tuesday London Eones for 81 Instead Of
The regular $3.50 ~
This Manager MeCurdy
long seats remain unsold Hero II the coupon;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-09

IIof IT,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
GOODIOFFICIALS
FOR TECH FIGHT
Red and Black Pleased With
Selections for Hard
Game Saturday.

WASHINGTON, Pa. Oct. H.
When Washington & Jefferson
clashes with Carnegie Tech at Col.
lege Field next Saturday after
noon, three OF the best officials In
America will have charge lof the
combat, which looms now as one
Of the best, not only on the Presi.
dents card, but one OF the very
|, important combats in the entire
district. D. w. Very, OF Penn
State, one time All.American end,
and regarded as a player who
stands among the best OF recent
years at a terminal, will be ref.
cree: Fred Crolius, OF Dartmouth,
former coach Of villanova, and a
man who has, worked in more i'm
portant games in this district than
any other man now on the Contra,
Board list. will be umpire; anil
]. G. Holderness, the old Lehigh
star, who has frequently won com.
mendation for the excellent work
in numerous games here and else
where, will be linesman. On &C.
count Of the Importance OF the
game and the issue at stake, Wash.
I.Jetf is particularly we'll pleased
that men Of such calibre have heen.
retained as officials.
Wash..Jetf. Is expected to con.
clude its strenuous work in prep.
aration for the Tech game this af:.
ernoon. Head Coach Neale an.
nounced today that scrimmage for
the week had been Concluded and
from now until game time he would
devote his efforts to polishing up.
his plays to meet the smooth.work
ing dashing play Of the Skibos ru.
der Walter Steften. W. & ]. viii
make an effort in this game to do
anything but win. Yale had her
hands full in defeating the skibos
by 10 to 0, and had Dame Fortune
sat on the Carnegie bench the Yale
Bulldog might have been scurry.
ing to cover instead Of thanking
his stars that he won.
Carnegie is always an antagonist
that forces the Presidents to their
best efforts. and this year Wash.
Jetf is likely to have the tardes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
BY o. DOTELL

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11-secret
practice in preparation for the
West Virginia game was In
augurated here today. Drastic
regulations have been put into eff
feet, and three detectives have
been appointed to sleep with
Glen Warner so he can't even
talk in his sleep. However. the
fact leaked out that an order has
been placed with a local depart
ment. store for enough crepe TO
cover the Pitt building Saturday
evening In case West Virginia
wins. They must be sure of the
outcome or they wouldn't make
this move In advance.
Karl E. Davis, Pitt graduate
manager, denied today a story
that an. Invisible net was being
stretched over Forbes Field with
the thought in view to letit down
when Mahrt carried the ball. You
may can that canard for me at
once" said Mr.. Davis, ut Is
preposterous and untjmely and
many, other things. II Mahrt can
break through our line every two
minutes for a touchdown, he is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
Pitt AUTHORITIES DENY STORY OF
INVIS|BE NETB0UGHT FOR MAHRT
Novel Method---Crepe Ordered for College
Buildings in Case Of Defeat.

welcome to do so. Even II we
wanted to do such thing, the
expense Of getting the material
for an invisible net is SO great as
to be out Of the question. We only
break even on football as It Is, and
the athletic committee can't az
ford to flirt with bankruptcy for
she sake OF winning game from
West Virginia." "
He also denied that Jimmie De.
Hart, Andy Hastings, George Nc
Larentand Katy yesterday, wear
ing false faces, would constitute
the Pitt. backtield on Satur II. He
said that no false face would last
through a football game, and be-
sides II would be uncomfortable to
wear one In a hot game, as Il
would hold back the free trans
port OF Precipitation
n Second only to the game itself
will be the duel between tn.
rival rooters The Pitt contingent
Il; practicingi two divided yells. one
"pi-tt, Pitt. and the other, "pi-ty.
Pitt they will use. the one best
fitting the -tuTl Of the games tide
The Pitt folk are the best for
preparedness 1 ever saw. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

will be hard to stop. Unless Frank
Ice Is another miracle man In the
world Of sport, he will have hard
job getting his men tuned up for
the coming contest. The morale OF
the Fairmont team was pretty
badly shattered In the contest
with Warrington. played last SAT-
urday. All keyed up to win the
first leg on the Marion County
scholastic football Championship.
the Icemen were smeared to a
finish In. the first big contest Of
the year, the final count being 10
to 0. This bolt came out Of blue
sky, and all,but took the WIND out
Of the Fairmont lads. However.
Ice Is no gutter and when Monday
afternoon came he had the boys
out on the field with instructions
to forget the Warrington game
and ready for Clarksehurg. He
sent them through a long drill on
q wet field, and repeated the per-
Torrance yesterday afternoon. He
intends to drive the men rather.
fast until Friday, when he will
ease up to give the fellows a
chance to be on edge for Saturday.
There's many a slip In football ad-
vance dope and It may be that Ice
will be able to hand the Clarks.
burgers a setback. One thing is
sure as a result Of the Manning.
ton game his men won't be subject
to an attack OF over confidence.
Hold 'em Cottle
Brooks Cottle, the sassy little
bantam on the Morgantown Post,
refers to me as being whimsical.
i don't know what that means, but
II Brooks said so 1 presume I
should issue a denial and look UP
the meaning OF the word later on.
He expresses much surprise at the
great amount OF work put in az
the Pitt-Lafayette game. 1t Is
rather odd to work on a pleasure
trip, but then knew at least one
Of the Morgantown papers might
need a little live stuff early In the
week. L thank you.
Adam Requests 1t
Brother stansbury. well known
Morgaltown typIst and public
stenographer requests that | use
the following:
Washington q Lee vs. Wet
Virginia" This tine-honored foot
ball game takes place at Laldley
Field, Charleston on Saturday,
October 81, three weeks earlier
than last year, but there will
nevertheless be the usual local in
terest in this game. West Virginia
won the game the last two years,
but W. q L. has a new coach,
Jimmy" DeHart the old Pitt
star, and reports from Lexington
are to the effect that West Vir-
ginia is due for a clubbing week
from Saturday.
Interest in this game has grown
at such a rate that 1t is now very
difficult to secure tickets for 1t.
Last year the standing room
only" sign was hung out an hour
before the game and this year the
management is planning to buili
additional bleachers to accommo-
date 1000 spectators but even
these will be taxed TO capacity It
advance predictions are fulfilled.
Nearly 5000 seats have been ap-
piled for in blocks and the gen.
eral sale is not to open till Satur-
day. October II
Local people who expect to
witness the game would do well
to send In mail orders for their
tickets to older's Pharmacy, Char
lesion. Seats are 50 each, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

baseball. a season marked by heavy
and continuous hitting. according
to semi.otficlal figures.
Robertson Of. the Chicago White
Sox sprang from a rockies lowly
estate torbaseball fame BY turning
back the Detroit Tigers without a
hit on April 80, and Barnes, thu
New York Giant veteran, entered
the hall Of fame May Z, a week la.
ter, by pitching almost perfect bali
against the Philadelphia Quakers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

/
has gained nationwide recogni-
ton. He had HIS DeHart, McLar-
en-, Hastings, Heron, Carlson,
Thornhill, Sutherland and Davies.
But this year he has some raw
stun that doesn't seem to be com.
ing along as fast as in the old
days, and his reserve supply for
first string stuff Is quite low. He
had Holleran until last Saturday,
when broken arm fixed this
conner, and ".Hoot" Flanagan also
suffered an injury that will like
ly keep him out Of the West Vtr-
ginia game. All that Warner has
to do this week to get in shape to
make a respectable. showing
against West Virginia is to find a
new center and make a quarter
back out OF Bowser, who has been
holding down the center Of the
line; get new halfback for Elan
nagan, brace up the line a little
and get couple of new ends. II
he can get this done by Friday
evening, he won't have to hold
any practice on Saturday morn
ing.
While this situation Is confront
ing the dean OF football coaches,
Dr.. C. W. Spears is sitting fine
and dandy in Morganville on the
Monongahela River with as sassy
bunch Of smart grid warriors az
ever made a tackling dummy shed
sawdust. They are a rlp-snorting,
fighting, driving gang with a he'll.
iva lot more fundamental football
knowledge tucked under their
scalrs than any other aggregation.
that has carried the pigskin for
West Virginia since the well
known Hector was a pup. Outside
Of being assured OF pleasant sur.
roundlngs in the hereafter, there
is nothing that would bring more
10y to the individual members Of
the squad than to beat Pitt on.
Saturday afternoon, and the Joy
Of 1t Is they have a real chance to
have their hopes and aspirations
fulfilled. For years the Pittites
never thought about the West Vir-
vinIa contest EXCEPT In the sense
OF how many points Pitt would
win by. In 1919, West Virginia
threw a pre-game scare into thu
Pauthers. but the waatherman and
Warner threw monkey wrench
into the Saturday matinee and
the Mountaineers went home talk
ing to themselves about the com.
parative value OF patent medi.
cines.
All this is simply a preface to
the statement now about to De
Put into as bold print as a reliable
Underwood will permit. namely.
that after waiting since the year
1903. according to the statistics
iotted down in justly famous
Little Black Book" owned by
Harry adams Stansbury, West
virginia's men OF might may win
football game from the Univer-
sity OF Pittsburgh. Everything
comes to him who waits. 1t has
been said, and none but a hard
boiled egg would be so uugracious
as to suggest that West Virginia
has not shown remarkable patti
ence-a patience that iustifies a
worthy recompense.
Tho clarksburs Game
Frank Ice and his high school
gridders will be the guests OF
Clay Hite's Washington.lriv.nS
eleven at Clarksburg on Saturday
afternoon and from present indica-
lions the Fairmonters will come
out of the fray on the short end
OF the score. Washington Irving
has nearly as powerful a team as
the one Of last season and may be
counted on TO ran offensive that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

NEW YORK, Oct. 11-Football
officials in games played through
out the country have given such
conflicting interpretations Of the
two important changes in the
rules, inaugurated this year, one
Of which changed radically the
scoring system Of the game. that
the rules committee Of the Amer1-
can Inter- Collegiate Football AS.
ISOLATION today issued a statement
In an attempt to clear the sltua
ton.
Most Of the trouble is over this
new rule x which was designed
to change the play after a touch
down Is made from a try for goal
through a place kick to a "try for
point" through one Of three meth.
DDS. Some teams, electing to "try
for point" by kicking goal, hays
claimed the point when the kick
failed, but Cae. of their men re-
covered the ball and rushed It be-
hind the opposing goal.
In some instances, referees and
other officials have enormously
upheld the contention. E X. Hall,
chairman Of the rules committee,
said in issuing the statement. Mr..
Hall pointed out tin. team hays
ing chosen to try for point" by
kicking, lost when the kick failed
and the instant II did fall the pia,
automatically was ended. Tie new
rule he added, does not permit
the conversion of a play
Rule X" says the statement,
provides that a team which has
made touchdown may add on.
additional point to Its score by
successfully executing in a single
play any one of the following: BY
a goal from infield; by completing
a forward pass in the end zone, or
by carrying the ball across the
line.
THE words ANY one' are slgnl-
ftcant and should be literally con-
strued. Accordingly. should such
team attempt to kick a goal anu
the attempt be blocked by the de-
tenders OF the goal the play ends
then and there. The ball'is dead
and any attempt to recover and
rush the bail across the goal line
Is useless. The remainder o. the
confusion Is over the new ruio re.
gardtng substitute (rule -, sec:
ton 81 which provides that a
player who iias been Withdraw.
from the game during the ilrSt
half may return at any time dur
ing, the second half. A player
withdrawn during the secona
half may moi return to the game"
Concerning. 1T Mr.. falls L/te-
ment says:
While this rule does not in
terms refer to a player wnoiinisn
ed the first half but was with
drawn during the intermission be-
tween the two halves the purpose
Of the rule Is clear and there is NO
reason WY such player s1ouii
not be allowed TO return to the
game any time during Tie second
hail."
The new try for point rule
will make the spectators seats
near the two goal lines very at
tractive, once the coaches and the
pubic come to realize the signi-
flcance OF the idea. said Mr.. fIall.
1t enabled an attacking team to
use any possible trick play which
1t would not otherwise attempt,
with the possibility OF losing the
ball. In this try for point" It has
a point to gain but nothing tt
lose.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

engagement the Plaid ever gave.
Eeale said today that he would
spare nothing to win. II necessary
be will open up everything he has
regardless of scouts from Late.
cite, West Virginia Wesleyan and
other institutions, whom the >Ral
and Black meets later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
TO PLAY TOMORROW.

ST. PAUL. Oct, 1l.-With only
one victory in four starts chalked
up ct Baltimore. members OF tn
ST. Paul team, winners OF ftis
American Association pennant WHO
arrived here with their opponent Il
today, hoped for a better showing
in the remaining games Of the .li5
tie worlds SERIES" with Baltimore
International League Champions
which begins tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11

season. RaIned out four succes
siye days. the clubs expected today
weather permitting, 10 stage IN
third game at the White Sox park
Each has won one game. Four vie
tories will decide the series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-11
HOPE TO PLAY TODAY

CHICAGO. Oct. 11.-chicaEo Ma.
tionals and Americans, still held
hope today Of getting through thei1
city series before too much oppo,
sitton from the onrushlng football