davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
PLAY On Saturday.

Efforts by tho local high school
authorities to stage the Weston
game at Weston on Friday instead
OF Saturday have failed. and the
game will be played on the orig.
inal date. An effort was made to
have the date changed so that many
fans could see tho Weston game On
Friday and the Virginia game on
Saturday, but Coach Chenoweth at
Weston had put out his advertise.
ments for the game on Saturday
and could not change the date with.
out considerable trouble and run
ming the risk Of cutting down the at
tendance at the game. Fairmont
High School viii continue to holi
practice sessions every day this
week for the Weston game and
hopes TO land the battle. The fol-
lowers Of the East Side team and
the lcemen will follow the games
between the Tccmen and Weston
and East Side and Weston with
much interest. The city champion.
ship battle having ended in tic,
the stove leaguers are trying to fig
urc out comparisons by otha'
scores. Weston will be here for q
game one week from Saturday,
when they play the men OF Gam
age. There will be twin bill here
on Saturday when the East Slice
first team will play Salem and the
second string will play the secon1
string from Morgantown. Fairview
High School has called on the game
with MorgantoSn High School,
which was booked for SATURDAY..
According 10 u Morgantown paper.
tho Falrview authorities wrote 20
Morgantown saying that they were
not in condition to play such a
hard game this week. iFalrview's
next and final game OF the season
will be with The lcemen at SoutA
Side Park on November "a. The
East Side High School team viii
close the season one week from SAT.
urday when they take on Weston In
a game at South Side Park. The
Fairmont High School second strlnS
will play the second string OF Graf,
ton at Grafton tomorrow afternoon,
according to present plans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
Turkey Day Grid Battle Viii
Be Soul Stirring Engagement

The thrilling game in which Washington and Jefferson
College defeated Lafayette College the Polo Grounds New
York ten days and the dazzling at which the West
Virginia University has been going this causes the
meeting Of these two indicated elevens Morgantown
Thanksgiving Day this year ooom Of the most i'm
portant games to be played this whole and which
sb will have direct bearing the eastern intercollegiate
championship
Pitt and W. & J. to play Forbes Field this week
end, while West Virginia Virginia will meet In
morgntown that will have plenty Of local color due to the
old rivalry between the "old Dominion and her hourshnB
offspring
After these battles settled and 1t looks though the
dountaneers the Presidents should victorious the
stage be set for one Of the most soustrrng grid games
that has been played this Morgantown Thanks
giving Day.
Fans all this section excited and athletic authors
ties the University that the mail order sale which
been progress for a week. twice large
that year ago attendance record broken
locally The mail will continue until November 90
which date public sales will be opened in several important
football Mail by H.
bury Box ST. Morgantown aud tickets are $3.50 each
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
STARTS
g(lRAFOR BATTLE
Coach copp's Proteges Hope
Ito Give Fairmont High
Run for Money.

TAIRIIEw. Nov. 15-Coach
2. Corp Is busily engaged in
Yiipptngs his football protcgcR Ia
10 shape for the coming contest
with Fairmnnt High School tear,
IT SouthsS Side Park on November
This game Is expected to
have a direct bearing upon the
county Championship ln-as-muCh
as Warrington will consent to
meet the locals should they win
from the Fairmont aggregation
Gump At fullback and Underwood
" tackle are making bids to land
q berth on the all-state team WHEN
the final selection Is made. Critics
Who have seen these men In ac-
tion express the belief that they
ale the best seen this year.
IS Personals
Miss Louise Gilleland Is dollg
substitute teaching this week IN
the EstrTiew first grade because
q the illness Of the teacher, Miss
Earle Rice.
Mss Sarah Underwood has
neen doing substitute teaching at
Barter for the regular teachc :,
Mss Mary Stewart, who was too
III gdoschool work.
Miss Mabel Bobbett. teahcer Of
the Sugar Grove Shcool, was
acting business in Falrvlow
erday evening.
The baby boy OF Dr.. X Y.
Swisher has recently been christ.
sned Richard Eugene.
Everett Hamilton has recently
Opened new pool room In tina
rmmons Building On Main
street
Charles Loadman, local check ar
champion defended his claim
Yesterday by defeating H. D, Eddy
81 threeiout Of four games,
Charles Ammons has recently
obtained work from tho Marion
Contribution Co! and is at wotk
et Barrackyille.
Arthur Ammons and Paul
Michael were Falrmont visitors
r-a4AfAAYlIa4 AAellk.
a moving picture show has
eeep announced for the Pitcher
school sat Dakota Mines Thursday
ight OF this week.
u *. Mccoy. Ray Straight, o
Tenant and Wilfred Mahce3.
neys We're among the locals wSo
accompanied the football team to
s. Mays last Saturday.
Miss Mary chrlsty and Miss
0'pelle Moore will leave f.,r
Charleston this afternoon for the
nesting Of the Educational As
collation.:
Glenn. Gump is suffering from a
BADLY sprained ankle received in
last Saturdays game at st. Marys
Crowd Secs Pictures
\ large crowd saw the high
schppl picture show last night in
s,ie school' auditorium. The pro-
gfam included "Snooky's Wild
oats 1.-THE Copper Beechers"
and the weekly Kilograms Ac-
eording 10 an announcement made
last evening the next show will
sc given November 90 and viii
be the famous Paramount produc-
lion, Inside the Cup" founded
fcopttrnet enapaGesslsycn)
F=AaII 49, y : r
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
SlUTHERNS MAY
SEEK TO DODGE
PRE|.GANE FUSS
Battle Saturday Booked to
Start at 2::3o p. r..--
Twin Bill.

r.
MoRGANTowN, Nov. Is. = The
Hntsefsity Of Virginia football
quad may follow the example OF
me Rutgers eleven which played
here last month and spend the
night preceding Saturdays contest
here 81 Tairmont, practicing that
afternoon at South Side Park. a
telegram today asking II this plan
was feasible was the first intima.
ton Mountaineer officials had tha.
the virginia team had this plan in
mind The plan Is not fully decid-
"a upon. but II Is believed that Vir.
GINA will decide upon this pro-
ceedpre 30 that her man may be
kept away from the pregame ex-
citement that always fills the at.
mosphere here.
Game at $3.50.
Due 10 the early darkness that
marks November days, Saturdays
Eeme will be the first Of the year to
BE Started at $3.50 p. m. Always
heretotorei 3 p. m. has been the
tnkAA kIAh nun pub All VII 6lulhV SulU
BniyerBity and w. & j. the hour
VIII BE fixed at $3.50 p. m. The
battle between Ward Lanham's
freshman team and the DavIs-EllSin
College eleven will begin at 1880
30 tnat fnll time halves may b.
played and the game. finished III
ample time for the big show"
Cadets VIII Parade.
ASfeatdre OF Saturdays gams
VII be tho parade OF the n. o. +.
g cadets, preceded by tho band
inst before the game starts. This
is the first time In many years that
t1ts plan has been followed and II
is bsiieYed that better results VIII
10 chieyedS In tho matter OF cheer.
.ne.
director stansbury also an.
l;opncei today that kids under l.
,saf Of age would be admitted for
"a cents at tho Virginia and ohia
ssmes: another innovation,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
sopEo HoMoRs ANNOUNCED

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-The
crown OF world's .hEmplon bronco
and steer buster rests today on
the head Of Dave White. OF tho
COW punching stars who appeared
during the last week at the rodco
held at Madison Square Garden
White won his honor by COINS
through a regulation week OF COW
boyin gwithout being tossed once
Ruling with White 3 MaDlo
Strickland who was crowned
queen Of the COW girls.
Other honors went to Frank
'McCarroll. who threw a steer IL
eight seconds. and Leonard
Stroud for his fancy riding.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

HeWatehed the lere,s movements.
And dessed him through tho
game
Not 90 much for the hero aS
For the shero's dame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15

II this rainy spell holds out for
q day or two, 1t is likely that Yves.
Virginia and Virginia vii! meet on
a wet and soggy field at Morgan.
town Saturday. The Mountaineers
have not been called upon to play
on a real wet field all season, and
should they strike such a field this
week 1t will be interesting to note
how they handle themselves. | ain
confident that they will have no
difficulty. 1t would be a good test
for the boys, however, for as gen.
eral run the big game on Thanks,
giving is played on a wet field and
a real battle before thar date on
such a field might be a great bene.
fit,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
WINS CAR

Pete francesca Of the Boston
Confectionery Store on Main
street was recently announces
winner of a $1,000 Pilot Sedan car
and $3.50 in gold by Greek
newspaper concern In New York
City. for which Mr.. Francisco OBJ.
tanned 1,720,152 votes. In a re-
cent subscription contest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-15
PUNTs AND PASSES
BY LARRY.

under contract to play at New
Brunswick next year with Rutgers
as part of two-year contract.
That's hard luck. but the matter
can be taken care Of nicely the fol-
ing year.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
MUSICAL
GREAT BARGAIN
IN PLAYER PIANO

WE HAVE LEFT ON OUR HANDS
in storage at Rocky Ford a high
grade player piano. A tremendous
sacrifice in price will be given for
disposal. We will mail
you permission to examine it there
before buying. Easy payments to
responsible party. Trade in your old
piano or phonograph on this. II
interested full particulars sent to you
by writing The Denver Music Co..
Denver, Colorado.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
Poultry Feeds

Corn, wheat. oats, and barley are
the principal grains fed to poultry:
kafir corn and buckwheat are used
also, but are not so generally avail
able and unusually cost more. Corn
and wheat are the two best grains
and are about equal in value as poul-
try feeds, although wheat can be fed
alone better than corn, which is IN
clined to be fattening Oats and bar
ley, on account of their hulls and hig-
her fiber contents, are not so good as
corn or wheat. Rye is not we'll rel
ished by fowls and is seldom fed.
Wheat screenings or slightly dam
aged grains sometimes may be
bought to advantage, their value
depending entirley upon their quality
and condition, but as rule only
grains in good conditions should
be fed to poultry, and moldy grains
should never be used. The locally
grown grains which poultry will eat
freely may generally be used to the
best advantage. say poultry specilists
of the United States Department of
Agriculture. A cratch mixture. con-
sisting of whole or cracked grains
made of n combination of any two or
more of those mentioned, can be fed
to advantage. 1t is not advisable to
feed continuously any single grain,
especially corn, owing to it's fattcning
properties.
A mash made of ground grains,
mill products, and meat scrap should
be fed usually in addition to the
scratch mixture. Corn meal. wheat
brand. wheat middlings. and meat
scrap form the basis of a good mash
while corn chop, corn-andcob meal,
ground oats, and low-grade flour also
may be added or substituted.
This is the time of the year to be on
the constant lookout for the presence
of mites on the fowls, and partic-
ularly in the poultry house. These
insect pest not only lower the Vitality
of the birds, and thus render them
liable to diseases, but there presence
has a decidedly bad effect on egg
production Frequent spraying of all
cracks and crevices of the house and
the undersides of the roosts with
kerosene or per cent carbolic acid
will greatly help to eradicate mites.
and thus add to the comfort and
general health of the birds.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

A. son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Brubaker of Sand Arroyo on
July IA
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
NEWS BRIEFS

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Brubaker of Sand Arroyo on
Friday, July IA
w. B. Gordon of Lamar was here
yesterday in the interest OF his candi-
dacy for the nomination as attorney
general on the Republican ticket.
Misses Nita and Lorene Worker left
last Saturday for visit with relat-
ives at Holly.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fisk are here
visiting the F.. r. Miller and w. A.
Miller families. Mrs Fisk is q sis
ter of the Messrs Miller.
j. NJ. Thompson of Elkton, KY, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. George Edgar and son, Leon,
returned home Thursday from a
several weeks visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. A. r. Widick in company with
her two nieces of Pueblo, left Sun
day for an outing in the mountains.
Rev. T. S. Hughes and family have
returned from visit in Iowa. M.
Hughes went to Iowa several weeks
ago to attend church conference, ac-
companied by his family. While
there the children took the whooping
cough and one of them developed
bronchial pneumonia and their re-
turn YVES delayed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
FOR SALE
HOUSEHOLD

FOR SALE-3O GALLON HOT WAT
er tank for connection with range.
Priced to sell. Crowley, Box 1913.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
REPUBLICAN
LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY

The Republican Legislative Assem-
meet in Ordway, on Monday, August
the 7th. at o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose of nominating candidates for
State Representative to be voted for
at the Primary election to be held on
September 18th, 1922, and to trans
act such other business as may regu-
larly come before the assembly.
w. S. BRENNEMAN
Chair Rep. Cen. Committee
OF Crowley County, Colo.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

4..&s&.&J.3~&t&tfas&4t
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
HELP WANTED

WANTED BY MISSOURI Pa
CIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
Machinest and machinest help
ers, boiler makers and helpers.
blacksmiths and he!pers, eiec-
tricians and helpers, sheet metal
workers and helpers, car repair
ers and ear inspectors. For ST.
Louis, Kansas City, Sedalia.
Omaha, Osawatomie. Coffeyville.
Wichita. Little Rock. Texarkuna.
McChee and all other shops and
roundhouses on Missouri Pacific
Railroad. Standard wages and
working conditions. Applicants
apply to E. N. Car. IL. tgent at
Ordway, Colo, or to X. B SHAY
er, Asst. Supt., Pueblo, Colo. (tf
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

The regular services will be re-
sumed at the Presbyterian church of
Crowley on next Sunday, with Sun
day school at 10 a. M, and preaching
at IL. The pastor, Rev. T. S. Hugh
es will fill the pulpit.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
BAPTIST CHURCH

Regular services will be held Sun
day at the Baptist church. Sunday
school at 10 O'Clock and preaching at
II. Prayer meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
SATURDAY TAG DAY

Saturday is Tag day for the Hust-
money reaiesd to help finish the
swimming pool which is nearing COM
pletion.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
CHERRIES READY

YELLOW TRANSPARENT APPLIES
for sale, half mile north of section
house at Olney Springs. oscar
Schroeder.
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
REAL ESTATE
FOR RENT-THREE ROOM HOUSE
Phone ll7W for information. (tf)

FOR SALE OR TRADE RGrN
house and lots in Crowley, Colo.
j. III. Park. Timken, Kans. uf)
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28

WE REPRESENT THE CHARLES
f. Gibson Co., in Crowley and
Otero counties. for the sale of their
lands in the San Luis Valley. Colo
rado. Call on us for literature or
information. Arkansas Valley Real
ty Co., Sugar City. Colo. (tD
The Ordway new era., 1922-07-28
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
CRABAPPLEs

Phone your orders now for Crab
appIes. S3R2. The Bradbury Orch
ards. Francis James. tti)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
COlCHlSE ROAD FUND

IuE highway department supervisors
   pleasing Mi. and o Mir is with ragraph edit Douglas Dispatch during the latter January d de  the middle section of the BbeeDouglas During the
 
  the part O the toria n question:  in county prejudice quOtng nghem) will MaddOck his a liking of political enem
  That has be the T. Cuthbet the leading public engaged by the board of supervisors investigate the matter
  Douglas Dispatch considered Republican politics centfu NJ  properly
  county authorities
  ia,,o ..,. os ., .ro. '. ,, ,- - ., .
  engineer of the twenty-five funds
  hd proceed because federal aid secured projects not paid the
 
  pavement his wasn notfo The
 
  possibility that Vail road the Douglas ode highway Of this however h entirely be a considerable The juggling chse
 
 
  dealing
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
"The Witchinu Hour"

You're not going to shoot me; you're going to drop that gun!"
 And he did! The force of an over towering will served to dissipate a murderous impulse and prevent a tra- gedy. The situation is the crux of ''The Witching Hour" the powerful Augustus Thomas stage success which has been pictured by Para mount and which will be shown at the Central theatre tonight and Sat urday and at tho Eagle theatre Sun day and Monday.
 No greater play concerning the power of strong mind has ever been written. In producing if, Will liam D. Taylor has preserved all of the original dramatic force which made it an overwhelming box office success.
 A remarkable cast was secured to interpret the difficult situations ot the play. Elliott Dexter plays Jack Brookfield," tine man of Iron Will. Mary Alden is the feminine lead while other famous Thespians in- clude Winter Hall, Ruth Renick. Ed ward Sutherland, Robert Cain, Chas. West, l.. NJ. Wells, Clarence Geldart, Jim Blackwell, Julia Crawford Iyers wrote the scenario while James Van Trees is responsible for the photo graphy.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
MOVIES
"Ace of Hearts"

A powerful story with an unusual ' twist will be seen at the Lyric Thea tre for two days, beginning today, when the Goldwyn production Of Gcuverneur Morris new phCtCplay, Ace Of Hearts," is shown there, AS the title suggests, the most romantic card in the deck plays q large part in the distinies of all the people con Cerned in the story. It is the means of choosing the man who is to rid the world Of its most evil character; it is the symbol of sudden love that sprang into being at the moment of danger; and when the burger of hu- manity has failed in his mission Of murder, the ace of hearts points to the man who is to carry out the sen tence of the fanatical group upon the man who has failed.
 Amid these hatreds that lead only to thoughts of revenge and death, two men and a woman become involved in seemingly ineXtricable emotional triangle. It is solved through the self-sacrifice of one of the men; and at the same time an atmosphere Of hate is turned into one of love.
 In Ace of Hearts," which was di- rected by Wallace Worsley. Lon Chaney, who will be remembered for his portrayal of the legless man In "The Penalty" has an important role The other leading roles are in the capable hands of Leatrice Joy and John Bowers.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Vaudeville at Eaqle,

What is probably the most pleas ing musical act to play Bisbec wilt be on the program at the Eagle Thea tre for tonight and Saturday and at the Central Theatre Sunday and Mon day when Kathryn Farrar and her fa- nous harmony four will render their musical treat. Kathryn Farrar, Utah's wonder violinist, and her four clever artists have made q distinct hit wher- ever they have shown. II is very seldom that d fiye-peOple vaudeville comes to Bisbee but Manager Evans states that the best is none to good for his patrons.
 In the picture program appears George Beban and Helen Jerome Eddy in the famous character feature, "Oue Man in q Million" In this fea- ture Beban again proves that he is one of the greatest character actors shown on the silver screen. In addi- tiOn the popular international News will entertain with a piCturizatiOn or the worlds important events and Harry Sweet and Baby Peggy will bring the laughs in their two-act entitled, >Mama's Cow puncher."
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
THE SENTIMENT OF COCHISE

OUR attention has called pecaly bootggng of 
 to in of a
  precluded the defense that sheriff paci That boegge and friendly also trade had been depleted egger charged iacking also brought out by tho testimony favOrite COhe Curly present showed that the apphenste had been murdered what of whiskey.
 The whkey anyhow, afterward became such of the population tragedy enacted visited the room and took and sundy
 So many in fact had aerphase the tragedy that the sheriff on his beated arrival cordng to his testimony There cases the smoke had cleared away had ally
 Benson not town of large population oIe was such degree following day was marked by support the poo;op that ieyaIc9ST Of liquor had been then
 On these facts the warranted but that at time lehua was guilty regard to such sangunay sasion we may have felt at this with respect 10 human slaughter is somewhat modified ballot when the y stood six Republican
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
r RANGE AWAITS RATIF| IF|CATION IF
 TREATY BY J. {.
Will Wait For Ratification Before Submitting to
 Parliaments

PARIS, Mar. 9.-(By the Associated Press)-France and the other Eu- ropean countries are awaiting the Unlted States senate's ratification of Washington conference agreements before submitting them to their e. sective parliments, according toY statement made by Premier Poincare and M. Sarraut, of the French dele gation to that conference, before the senate committee on foriegn affairs and the navy Wednesday,.
 They added the information that the ratification of the United States senate was likely to carry reservation thereby entitling the other signatories to make equivalent notifications in the Pacific and naval limitation trea- ties. Frances difficulties at Wash ington will be shown when the minu- tes of the conference were published. as the United States. 1t is reported in- tends doing.
 NJ. Raiberti, minister of marine ur- ged the speedy adoption of the pres ent French naval program. which car ries an appropriation of; 750.oe0.0Oo francs. ,-s.s.f
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
TO RESTORE RAIL RATES.

SAN FRANCISCO, March s.-The 1920 rates to summer resofts in Cal ifornia, Arizona, Nevada and New Mexico, which were 20. per cent lover than at present. are to be restored April 29, according to a joint an- nouncement today by the Southern Pacific Company, the Atehison. To | peka & Santa Fe Railroad Company the San Francisco, Sacramento Rail- road Company. and the Sacramento Northern Railway Company. The re- duction will apply to all mountain. valley and seashore resorts
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

Race horses are otten insured tor amounts as high as S100,000. AmerlcanS use an average o1 eight matches to each person daily. Canada for the first time is pro- dccing plotting paper. Spain possesses 500,000 tons Ca , shipping, one-nalf of which is idle More than two tons of wood in the form Of matches are consumed daily
 First safety razor is said to have been invented by a Sheffield man in 187o.
 British army by purchase was abol- ished in 1871.
 Eadishes, of which the native country is unknown, were intro duced into Britain in 154S.
 Railways of the world are said to measure in all nearly TO-. miles ill length.
 Portugal contains only two towns. Lisbon and OPorto, with population exceeding 50,000.
 For the last 25 years no bread has been baked in Norway on Sun day.
 Name London" comes from two Celtic words, "lyn," meaning lake, and "dun," fort.
 Frcgs and snails now figure in the menu of one of London's smart est restaurants.
 There were 36,9OO friendly socie- ties in London at the end of last year.
 There have been more than 1000 different varieties of potatoes, but few have been worth Cultiyating.
 Articles pawned in London each week are said to average more than Sl,O0O,O00 in value.
 Most meerschaum for the famous pipes comes from mines near the Black Sea, which have been worked for 1000 years.
 Ants, believed to have been brought from America. are endan, eering the floral beauties of the Rivier2
 
 Custom of drinking toasts is de rived from the ancient religious ceremony of pouring libations to beathen gods.