davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
PAT HERON TO
COACH indiana;
WARNERPRODUCT
West Virginia viii Be One
Of Teams Indiana
Will Meet.
p1TTspuRCH

PITTSBURGH. Sept. 1I4-
James ("Pat") herron, famous
Pitt Panther end of a half dozen
or more years ago, and for the
last two seasons assistant to POP
Warner. left yesterday morning
for Bloomington, Ind, where he
Will assume the duties Of head
football coach at the University Of
Indiana,
Heron accepted the terms
offered him late Wednesday. His
contract calls for one year only,
and he takes the place OF Jumbo
Suehm, regular Hoosier mentor,
who was recently granted a years
leave Of absence because OF illness.
The plum is one OF the richest
ever plucked by Pitt man, and Is
a well-deserVed tribute to Her
ron's ability.
Pat first became a regular In
1914, and, with Red Carlson a; a
running mate, played right end On
the powerful Pitt elevens Of tnat
season and 1915 and 1916 without
missing single game Of impor-
lance. In his last two years he
was given a place on Walter
Camps second all-American team
and drew from Pop Warner a
statement that he was "tha most
thoroughly deeloped and best.
rounded end Pitt ever hail.
In his last year In a Panther
uniform the net gain" around his
wing by Pitts opponents was a
loss Of 10 yards. The longest
single advance made by enemy
runners through Heron was one
Of FIVE yards. Those figures speak
louder Of his ability than columns
of praise, although Pat did receive
putting" galore from sport critics
the country over.
Heron came to Pitt from Mou-
essen High School. He had played
very little football there, but when
the Pitt freshmen found them.
selves up against 1t for material
they called on him. His first
game was against Johnstown high.
He. played full-back and was the
bright light of the, contest.
At the outbreak Of the World
war Heron enlisted with the na-
TONS air forces. He received his
ground work at Ithaca, n. Y. and
went overseas with the first de-
tachment of American aviators.
commissioned a first lieutenant.
He served two years at the fr mt
and was credited with bringing
down one enemy plane and ball
loon.
Upon his return ~ the United
States Pat completed his law
course at the university and WIS
admitted to the bar in 1920. Since
that time he has practiced law in
Pittsburgh and during the fall
acted as end coach and assistant
to Warner.
A brother, Bill Herroa, is n
member Of the Pitt varsity SWIM
ming team.
Pat faces real test at indiana.
The Hoosiers have been only fair
ly successful In the Western Con
ference for the last several years
and have been considered Que Of
the weaker elevens OF the Biz Ten.
This fall Coach Heron must
groom his squad to meet the Mich
igau Aggles, Depauw, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Notre Dame West Yir-
gtnia and Purdue.
The "big" game Of the lot, from
an Indiana viewpoint. is the finale
with the Purdue Boilermakers,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
High Grid Teams Are.
limited to Biz Cane

JAcKsoN's MILLS West Va Sept 15-Twenty-one Central
high school football will asked to attend
hs opening Of the West Virginia Collegiate season Of 1922
when Wesleyan and West Virginia get together South
Park, Fairmont. :
Invitations were today to the squads of Fsirmont
Earmon East Side Farmont Normal organtown. Grafton
Buckhannon Shinnston Weston Victory Carksburg Ens
Salem Cameron Bridgeport Pullman Pennsboro WI Union
West Milford Kngwood Belngon Lumberpo asking them
to attend the in body and s anticipated the
majority than three hundred Individual players will
attend.
originally that Falrmont and Buckhan-
High schools should play preliminary Just
main co. but visit from Frank FaIrmont High mentor,
decided change that these leading
In the morning at ten o'clock instead Of preliminary
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
IDA MAY TO PLAY
SHINNST0N TRIBE


Ida May and Shinnstou will play
a series OF three baseball games
starting this Sunday, and ending
three weeks from that day, accord.
ing to reports from Ida May today.
The first game will be played Sun.
day afternoon at the Shinnston
field, the second game will be
played week later at Blackstone
Park. The place for the third
game Of the series has not yet been
selected. The teams are evenly
matched and there is great
amount Of interest in the series. 1t
is expected to attract a large mum.
Der of fans from all over this ter.
ritory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
STARS PLAY INDEPENDENTS.

The Molten All Stars and the
Burners Ridge independents will
meet at $3.50 O'Clock Sunday after.
noon on the old Fairgrounds dia.
mond. Armstead OF the FaIrmont
Giants will pitch for the All Stars
while Fetty will be on the mound
for the Independents. A large
crowd is expected out for the con.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
Shtandina Of the Clubs

Games Scheduled TO-DAY.
Boston at St. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Washington at Cleveland.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

Games Scheduled Today.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
HOW THEY
Z: STAND 8:
\ NATIONAL. LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Pittsburgh, s; Boston, o.
CINCINNATI. a; Brooklyn, 5.
New York, n; Chicago, 8.
St. Louis, 0; Philadelphia, 4.
shtandIna Of the Clubs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

and a victory in tina. contest viii
see Pat rising high.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

q Results Yesterday.
New York, 4: Chicago. 1.
Detroit, 5; Philadelphia. ..
Cleveland, 4: Washington,
ST. Louis, 5; Boston, 3.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

he oiled up his rusty rod
Cor hunting was his reasohI.
Then tried Il out % sesiit work
Which ended IN his season.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

Young fellows high school
suits in plain color flannels
and other light and dark
patterns. Made in young
mems sizes only in sport ef-
:ects and other young fell
lows styles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-15

A wonderful showing OF the
newest fall styles, materials
and colors, and at prices
that mean real saving to
yon men,
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

threefourths of a cupful of flour (pas-
try), one teaspoonful of baking pow
der, two eggs. and one-fourth of tea
spoonful of salt. Mix all the dry in
gradients together; add the dates and
nuts; stir In the eggs beaten well. and
bake in as thin sheet as can be
spread When done, cut In small
squares and roll into balls Roll in
granulated sugar before serving.
Cheese Bundles.-Take neat strips
Of cheese cut half an. inch thick. and
roll each carefully in thin slice Of
dried beef; lay on slices of well-but-
tered whole-wheat bread and bake in
hot oven six to eight minutes, or un-
til the cheese melts and the bread
browns. sGarnish with parsley and
sweet pickles and serve with hot choc-
olate for Sunday night lunch or sup
per.
Mashed Potatoes With Peanut But
ter.-Boil and mash a half-dozen me-
dium-sized potatoes; add two table
spoonfuls of butter, one-half cupful Of
hot milk, one and one-half tablespoon
fuls of peanut butter, one teaspoonful
Of salt and a few dashes of white
pepper. Blend tablespoonful each Of
butter and peanut butter and spread
over the top. The butter as season
ing may be divided and used as top
garnish. Brown In the oven.
Lemon Dumplinos-Mix the grated
rind and juice of a lemon with one
cupful Of molasses, one-half cupful Of
sugar one tablespoonful of butter and
one cupful of hot water, then add to
this boiling mixture simple dumplings,
using one egg. two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder, one cupful Of flour.
one-half teaspoOnful of silt and milk
to make drop batter. Cover closely
and boil 20 minutes using care that
the mixture does not burn.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

said. Lulu usually marrIes In this
way"
Mrs. Bett patted her daughters arm
"Lulie," she said, "why, Lulie. You
ain't been and got married twice, have
you? After waitin' 80 long"
Don't be disturbed, Mother Bett,"
Dwight cried. "She wasn't married
that first time, II you remember. Ne
marriage about 1t r.
Ina's little Shrek sounded.
Dwight" she cried. "Now every.
body'll have to know that. You'll have
to tell about Ninian now-and his 9th
er wife"
Standing between her mother and
Cornish, an arm Of each about her.
Lulu looked across at Ina and Dwight,
and they all saw in her face Mortified
realization.
''Ina!" she said. Dwight! You
will have to tell now. won't youi Why
I never thought of that"
1.-THE END.l
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
EvANGELIsTIC MEETINGS

Evangelistic meetings will begin at
the M. E. church Thursday evening,
November %.
District Evangelist Rev. P. D. Grit
fin of Grand Junction will have charge.
There will be good singing and good
preaching.
All are invited to attend.
Services will begin each evening at
1880. "Come with us and we will do
thee good"
E. G. ESTLOW, Pastor.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
IU942hh0h001
.'laNENB | 81
DE BEQUE NEWS

Mrs. John Carr spent the last of the
week IN Grand Junction, returning home
Sunday afternoon. While there she was
the guest of Miss Bailar of Glenwood
Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Longseth, who
were visiting relatives on Roam creek,
returned to their home at Glenwood
Monday DR.. Edgerton preached in De
Beque Sunday morning.
Mrs. Carl Odem spent the week end
with relatives in Grand Junction, re-
turning home Monday.
Albert Burlington has been confined
to his bed for several days. His sister,
Mrs. johnson, arrived Monday morning
from Delphis, Kansas.
NJ. G. Tally took his son, Gerald, to
Glenwood Springs Tuesday to consult
q physician.
Word has been received here that
Edward Boldt, formerly resident of
DeBeque, has suffered a paralytic
stroke. He is in a critical condition
at his home in Mississippi.
Mrs. Margaret Hayes took her daugh-
ter, Helen, to Grand Junction Monday
for medical attention.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Hardson came
homo from Grand Junction Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Hardison underwent an
operation for appendicitis short time
ago, and has made splendid recovery.
The school basketball teams played
the Collbran teams at Collbran Friday
evening. The score for the boys game
was IL to 12 and the girls 8 to4, both
in favor of Collbran.
Ten cars of Collbran cattle were
shipped to Denver Saturday. Norman
Hill shipped four cars, Jesse Hittle
two, L. Lorimor two, and P. A. John
son two.
Mrs. p. L. Wood will be the Woman 's
| club hostess this week. Answers to
roll call will be on What Is Religiony" ="
and Mrs. G. G. Montgomery VIII read
paper on "Current Religion the
World Over.
DR.. and Mrs. Craig of Mesa spent
Saturday in DeBeque. They were
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Baugh.
Ladies' Aid will meet Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Perry
Wood.
Miss Eta May Branson and Irwin
Tibbitts were married in, Grand June
tion Sunday, November 10.
The entertainment given Friday eve
ming at the Crest theater by the Junior
League, under the direction of Mrs.
Rose Bishop, was enjoyed by all pres
ent, and the proceeds amounted to
about $26. Eight girls gave very sue
cessfully little play entitled elbow
the Story Crew." Those who took
part were Helen Armour, Helen Odem,
Francis BARREL, Louise Keplinger, Anna
Define Hardson, Helen and Ruth Parr,
and Mary Louise Hubble
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
Fisherman H,. New one.

A very tishy story comes from Mid.
dletown.- N. Y. A resident Of that
town reports that while on the Wall
Kill river the other night large bass
suddenly leaped from the water into
the boat. The boatman was smoking
a cigarette at the time and he says ho
thinks the fish mistook the light for
FREELY. Similar occurrences have often
been reported Of the ieaping Ouan-
anlche.-New York Sun.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

HIS LOOK Searched Hen ace, but She
Hardly Heard What He Was Saying.
This is no place to live. And / guess
living so Is one reason why l want to
get married. want some kind of a
home"
"Of course" she said.
"Could you risk it with mel" Cor
nish asked her. "1'here's nobody I've
seen," he went on gently, "that like
as much as l do you. IL was en-
gagged to girl once, but we didn't get
along. l guess If you'd be willing to
try me, we would get along"
"Isn't there somebody"
"Look here Do you like me"
"Oh, yes"
"Well enough"
"It's you l was thinking Of" said
Lulu. "Td be all right"
"Then! !" Cornish cried, and he kissed
her.
"And now," said Dwight, nobody
must mind if I hurry a little wee bit.
I've got something on
He and Ina and Monona were at
dinner. Mrs. Bett was in her room.
Di was not there.
"Anything about Lulu7" Ina asked.
"Lulu?" Dwight stared. "Why
should I have anything to do about
Lulu?"
"well but, DwIght-we've got to do
something"
"As l told you this morning." he
observed. 1--WE shall do nothing. Your
sister is Of age-I don't know about
age. If she chooses to go away, she
Is free to go where she will"
"Can't you get mother to come out?"
Dwight inquired.
II had so much to do getting dinner
onto the table. didn't try" Ina con-
fessed
you didn't have to try" Mrs. Belts
voice sounded. II was coming when !
got rested up
She entered looking vaguely about.
II want Lulle,"' she said, and the cor.
ners of her mouth drew down. She
h.t iiei uihiiei Soiu' uHpeiSeu III NuS ut
areas by such martyrdom.. They were
still at table when the front door
opened.
"Monona hadn't ought to use the
front door so commonly" Mrs. Belts
complained.
But it was not Monona. 1t wa.
Lulu and Cornish.
WELL" said Dwight, tone curvlnR
downward.
"Wcll!" said Ina. In replica.
"Lulie |" said Mrs. Bett and left her
dinner, and went to her daughter and
put her hands upon her.
1--WE wanted to tell you first," Cor
nlsh said. "We've Just got married."
"Forevermore I" said Ina.
whats thlsa' Dwight sprang to his
feet. you're jokingI" he cried with
hope.
NO. Cornish said soberly. Were
mnrried-just now. Methodist parson-
nge. We've had our dinner" he add.
ed hastily.
Dwight recovered himself In meas.
ure. I'm not surprised. after ALL" he
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
Don't say good-by," he said.

Don't say good-by," he said.
she looked at him mutely.
DO you think you could possibly
stay here with me?"
oh" said Lulu, like no word.
he went on, not looking at her. 81
haven't got anything. I guess maybe
you've heard something about a little
something I'm supposed to inherit.
Well. it's only five hundred dollars"
His looks searched her face, but she
hardly heard what he was saying
"That little Warden house-it don't
cost much--you'd he surprised. Rent
l mean. can get it now. l went and
looked at II he other day, but then
l didn't think" he caught himself
on that. at don't cost near as much
as this store. We could furnish I'D the
parlor with pianos -"
He was startled by that I've" and
begnH again:
THAT is, if You could ever think of
such thing as marrying me-"
'Rut," said Lulu. "You knowl
Why. don't the disgrace"
There's only this about that" said
he. "Of course, if you loved him very
much, then I'd ought not to be talking
this way to you. But l didn't think
-"
She said: ~ wanted somebody of
my own. That's the reason 1 done
what l done. l know that now"
Look here" he said, I'D ought to
tell you. I'm awful lonesome myself
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
ST. BARNABAs CHURCH

The Sunday before Advent.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Morning prayer and sermon IL a. m.
thanksgiving Day service; Holy
Communion, Thursday 8 a. m.
Whose offereth me thanks and
praise he honoreth me. Psalm so: :23.
Sweet is the vreath of vernal shower,
The bees collected treasures sweet,
Sweet Music s melting fall, but sweet
er yet
The still small voice of gratitude.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
ousy.

One of the busiest women we have
heard of recently is an old spinster
who, 1t is said spends nearly all day
hiding her valuables in 80 different
places so the burglars she is sure are
coming can't find them, and nearly all
night hunting for them and gathering
them into one pile in case of fire.
BOSTON TranScrint
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
In.nrcrarN I o..

A little ive-yenr-u!d cime r,innlns
INTO his aupt's home. which was Do'
FAR from his own. and said: "Oh
unite, mother wants to know will
vnu y! Use borrow ne while she goes
,opping g"--Roston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Jessie Carpenter, who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Burk, and her sister, Mrs. Roy Cook,
in the Cattle creek country, spent last
Thursday visiting Mrs. Abe Sultzen-
berger in this city and returned to her
home at Kremmling Friday.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

s u r e | ' be one
which Will be
worth while.
Chinese Chews.
Take one cup
full each Of dates,
a n d W a | n u t 8
chopped, one cup
81 n
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

For what avails successes won
II there be none to care?
It's sweet to know there's even one
With whom our Joy to share.
And when despair comes swift and
sure
And darks our world awhile,
What is it brings the sun once more1
A handshake and a smile"
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Frank R. Van Horn and Miss Elnora
May Surber, both Of Gypsum, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening
of this week at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev. E. G. Estlow officiating.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Marriage licenses were issued We'd
nesday of this week to Roy Roberts of
Eagle and Miss Dorothy Heatherly of
Raven, and A. j. Mckee of Collbran
and Miss Elsie Twyman of Palisade.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Mrs. J. G. Campbell returned home
Tuesday morning from Fort Morgan,
Colorado, where she was recently called
by the illness Of her brother-in-law,
Bert Wilkins. At the time of her de-
parture Mr.. Wilkins was improving and
was able to sit up.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Miss Peggy Jim Drew, who has been
viiting at the home of her s.stsr,
Mrs. A. M. Cox, in this city, left last
Friday morning for Kansas City to
spend the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
N1A. Nl4t ~eeQ
Pay Il Out Of Taxes.

Georgia is planning expenditures Of
SIS, 900 for the construction of q
network of highways throughout the
state. The costs are to be paid en-
tirely by tax on gasoline and motor
license revenue.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
Halfway Cost Per Person,

HIohWAy Cot P6r Pertoh.
After deducting the amount paid by
automobiles In license fees, one and
one-tenth cents per day was the cost
dividual man, woman and child In this
country last year.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Would you trade Mexican half dol
lar for q good old U. S. dollar2 We
are saving you that much and more on
most of your purchases.
Burke, 803 Cooper Ave.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
&]ageb aeS.4l93
Smtadp Schools
FIRST CHURCH OF
CHRIST sCIENTIaT

95l Cooper Avenue.
Sunday school, 10 A. N.
Sunday services, IL A. n.
wednesday evening service, 9 P. N.
heading room open on Wednesday
afternoon from 2 to 4 P. M.
All are welcome,
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
. o0000000000000

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart motored
from their home at Aspen last Satur-
day and spent the week end here. Mrs.
Hart, who has not been in good health,
consulted physician while here.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Smith arrived
Monday from Fort Collins, where Mr..
Smith has been taking vocational train
ing Mr.. Smith was called here as a
witness in trial which is to come up
in the district court.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
COM RINATIoNs.

The following combinations may not
appeal to everybody, but there will
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
ADDITIONAL WANT ADS

WANTED SITUATION-A steady reli-
able young married man,32, fair ed
ucation, desires local position inside
or out. Pre-war salary, anything con-
sidered. Address Frank T. Webster,
City. 1923
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Mrs. Fremont Dixon and daughter
Mrs. Gerald Oldland, of the Piceanct
creek country, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marl
ing of Rifle, motored to Glenwood last
Saturday and spent few hours shop
ping and visiting friends.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23
. O000000000000000 o.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS

Q o o 90 90 30 o o 600 o o
o LOCAL HAPPENINGS @
Q @
100000 9000009
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hart motored
from their home at Aspen last Satur-
day and spent the week end here. Mrs.
Hart, who has not been in good health,
consulted q physician while here.
Frank R. Van Horn and Miss Elnora
May Surber, both Of Gypsum, were
united in marriage Wednesday evening
of this week at the Methodist parson-
age, Rev. E. G. Estlow officiating.
Marriage licenses were issued Wed
nesday of this week to Roy Roberts of
Eagle and Miss Dorothy Heatherly of
Raven, and A. j. Mckee of Collbran
and Miss Elsie Twyman of Palisade.
Would you trade Mexican half dol
lar for good old U. S. dollar2 We
are saving you that much and more on
most of your purchases.
Burke, 8O3 Cooper Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Smith arrived
Monday from Fort Collins, where Mr..
Smith has been taking vocational train
ing. Mr.. Smith was called here as q
witness in trial which is to come up
in the district court.
Mrs. Fremont Dixon and daughter,
Mrs. Gerald Oldland, of the Piceance
creek country, and Mr.. and Mrs. Marl-
ing of Rifle, motored to Glenwood last
Saturday and spent few hours shop
ping and visiting friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Bennett and baby
who have been living at Aspen, spent
few days of this week in Glenwood
visiting Mrs. Bennett s parents, Mr..
and Mrs. P. C. Coryell, before leaving
for Oklahoma to spend the winter.
Undersherlff George Winters left
Sunday with Herbert Flindt, who was
last week sentenced to term in the
state reform school at Buena ista. The
Joung man was placed in the institu-
.ion and Mr.. Winters returned home
the first of the week.
The Women's Home Missionary So
ciety Of the Methodist church met
Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage.
The program was "SNty Years of
Progress for the Negro" An interest
ing talk was made by G. R. Robinson,
a former slave. A number of napkins,
made by the members, were sent to
Bethel hospital at Colorado Springs.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

FOUND-Flashlight. Owner may have
same by describing property and pay
ing for this ad. Inquire this office.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. j. Bennett and bab
who have been living at Aspen, spen
a few days of this week in Glenwoo
visiting Mrs. Bennett s parents, NJ
and Mrs. P. c. Coryell, before leavin
for Oklahoma to spend the winter.
The Glenwood post., 1922-11-23

o 10000 100000