davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

about 7 per cent Of the annual pro-
ductlon Of farm live stock 10 the
United States consists Of runts and
understood specimens OF the various
breeds and classes. Farmers report
that their annual incomes from live
stock would be Increased an ayeraRe
OF IL. per cent II runts could be elm
mated. Better methods Of feeding and
breeding. breeding better stock. the use
Of purebred registered slres. good care
and systematic attention. better hOuse
ing and sanitation. proper care Of the
dam before the birth OF young, prac-
ainal control Of such objectable para
sites rs worms and lice, the control Of
disease, and the culling from the farm
W all stunted stock which indicates
no possibilities Of successful refOrma.
lion and rehabilitation are the control
methods recommended BY these ex-
6erlehced farmers. About three-duar.
sierS Of lhdm cay that,lt doe6 not oar
10 raise runts, while the balance main
min that the Tom Thumbs Of the i've.
4ldek world can b raised auccessfuiIv
.enly Wben well bred and wher plenty
81 cheap red ~ afhllhbl6 ana AZ
Debdable hialkotB an readily access.
Ole.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Jess willard 10 evidently hopeful.
that since their last fight jack Bemp-
sey has fallen a Victim to oid age. ~
t..s ~
Claud Noel. a pitcher whOfiaa been
signed for q trial with The 81 Louis
Browns, must have sOmethihg Be
pitches for an Independently ln'
Marahfeld, Wis. and for that club has
turned IN two nO-hlt gaines 10 sue,
session.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
WINTER PRODUCTION or EGGS
Material for she'll Maklnd-crlt, oys-
ter shells. Bone, Ete.-should, :.
Be Supplied.

While giving egg-making cOnstltu.
ents, one should not forget to furnish
the hens with material for shell max
ing as well--grlt, oyster shells. ground
bones, etc. The three great factors
In the winter production Of eggs are
CIT bone or meat. green food or
sprouted oats, and exercise.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21


Wrapping In Newspaper and Plae-
Ing In Shallow Box.
need not put an end to ripe tomatoes
II the vines are pulled, or II they are
cut and the ends sealed with 'Tarafiin
or sealing wax, they can be hung up
IN a cool cellar and the tomatoes VIII
rIpen and often last for six weeks
Another plan is TO pick the tomatoes,
wrap them In papers, and place them
In shallow boxes or baskets.
Lima beans SHOULD be picked before
the frost and spread on slightly
moist cellar floor. where they can be
kept fresh two weeks They should
be turned from time to time to keep
them from mOldlng.
Cabbage can remain IN the garden
until hard freezing weather. after
which It may be kept sound by several
methods. One OF the simplest Is to
dig a shallow trench IN a weIl-drained
portion Of the garden and place the
cabbage. roots up, In It. and cover with
straw and loose earth. For other
vegetables such as Irish potatoes
beets and turillDs select well-drainec
location, make shallow excavation,
about six inches deep line II with
straw or similar material, and place
the vegetables Ia a cOnicai pile on the
lining. Cover the vegetables with the
lining material and curry It up sew
erai inches above tlle apex OF The
pile. haviAg It extend through the dirt.
covering for ventilation. The top
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

that Schultz is. thirty-nine and has
been playing a score of'years.
He stafrcd with the Cubs so iobg
ago that the average fan has to resort
to the books to get the facts.. They re-
member "Wlldfre" hitting out home
runs when the Cubs wereeftmOuss I'M.
der Frank Chance, but Frank has
passed out Of their minds. ~ {;
Schultz is now playing right field for
Syracuse, is batting $40 and has made
~ home runs.
He had bad year In 1920 and. they
thought he was. through. he came
back better than ever this seasonlpnd
looks like the "wlldnreT Of the early
nineteen hundreds.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

LesSrett Sold 70 White ooN.
Gorham Leferett, pitcher for ethe
Fort Smith Western Association club,
Las been sold Tor. 5000. to, the Chi
cagO Americans. Ieyerett formerly
was football and baseball star at. the
University Of Kansas.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
COLOR SCHEME IN FOOTBALL
Coach zuppke Figures That Orange
colored Jerseys Get Better
Results Than Blue.

Coach Robert zuppke figures out
football little finer every year.
This year he had little talk with
the Illinois psychologists md found
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
QUBS OF SPORT

w y. HOPPE y 46b9scalled upon Ia
defondN his atIseds Worlds protssslonnl
champion a. 1872 tldfklne bliIIards n i.
chicago ID A sIk.day Tournament rs.
Filming November IA 'se
80 az r se,S eff
'sEhe,New York 4iaaoiaI league ciubn,
win beNf6qdnjd u SHOW cause n, eorrt !,
why benny khuit, fofihbn odlfeider '''
should not be pefhitsod t 1.ag
again. ~
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21
.MAHAN WML .eOAcH HARVARD
Captain Of 1915 Team WI 5ocoms
Assistant n lnssguetlns This, I,
~ 4, "a. Years squad.

.Rdwnrd ,MahaRS cantaln of the 1915
Harvard sfqotbab team, sseni 'bee6tne
assistant coach Of this yedrs squad.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

Farmers say Il Does Not- Pay 20
false Runtp II. ),
(Prsparsd b. a. Jailed statsa psDariass,
~ Aefloeltufs.b 3 10 ~ h,
"A Quesflonnaire. survey CONDUCTED
among 1000 bedding farmers ana
ia sls ~ united'Diafea Depart.
meni q Aaenltuss lndicatss thag
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

out that orange-coiored Jerseys got
better results than blue. flN
Accordingly the traditional blue 81
Illinl viii change to the more eIheleht
orange this fall. ~
Nuppke's color scheme Is the flrst
icolorful football story that's come out
so far this year. ..t
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1921-10-21

The longest game 10 Piedmont
league history was played On July o
between Danvllie and High Point At
panyilla IL was6 ~ innlnf High
Point wlnnlng By score u 2 to o.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
SUZANNE WANTS.
7 D NJ { { 7 MRS..
MALLORY AGAIN
French Girl, Worlds Champ
Tennis Player, Anxious to
be Given Another Chance

FOREST HILLS, n. Y, Aug. IL
suzanne Lenglen returned to the
West Side Tennis Club courts today
as spectator and when she met her
conqueror of yesterday, Mrs. MolIa
, Bjurstedt Mallory she expressed the
hope that she would have an oppor-
tunity to play the American titlehOld-
er again before going back to France
Mrs. Mallory, who had just swung
further along the path of victory In
the national womens tournament by
an easy triumph in the third round,
smiled and said she, too, would be
pleased to encounter madamoiselle
under better circumstances.
One sided matches were the out
standing feature of the third round OF
the Saith annual women's lawn tennis
championship tournament on the
courts of the West Side Club here to-
day. OF the eight contests scheduled,
seven were completed in rapid fire
fashion and the eighth was prevented
by rain. The absence of Mile. Leng-
len, European champion and the
threatening weather which finally de-
veloped into steady downpour, had
a depressing effect upon both the at
tendance and play.
With the exception of Mis- Mary K.
Browne of Santa Monica, Cal, who
was unable to complete her match
against Miss Edith Sigourney of Bos-'
ton. due to the rain, the past and pres
ent women champions came through
the third round without particularly
tsrenuous opposition. Mrs. Molla
Pjurstedt Mallory, the present title
holder, eliminated Miss Florence Shell
don of Montclaire. n. j., 60. 81, Mrs.
May Sutton Bundy of Los Angeles,
defeated Mrs. Edward Raymond of
New York, 6-3. 60. and Miss Browne
was leading Miss Sigourney by a love
set and three games to one when their
contest was halted.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
FIND STOWAWAY
On BIC A|RSH|P
German Zeppelin, Coded to
France, Makes 600-Mile
Cruise Without Stop

ROME, Aug. 13.--The German Yep
pelin "Bodensee," sistership of the
'NOrdstern" ceded to France as war
prize, has arrived in Italy after an
air voyage from Friedrichshafen di-
rect to Rome, a distance of 500 miles
which she covered in II hours. A
stowaway in the form of a German
tourist, begoggled, carrying the GUS
tomary German camera and binocu-
lars strapped over his shoulders, sue
coded in making a cheap trip to Italy
air-wise.
The Germans name was Walter
Kron and when discovered by the
Italian crew who had charge of the
Zepplin, he explained that his pur-
pose was to get q free trip to Italy.
He was thereupon placed under ar
rest in mid-air and when he arrived in
Rome was handed over to the military
police.
The ''Bodensee" before la&ling at
the hanger at Ciampino, jus4 outside
the city, circled around Rome where
all the inhabitants could get a good
glimpse of the latest Italian prize of
war. 1t glided gracefully in its course
and made less noise than it's type
generally does. 1t has a lifting capa-
Guy of 10 tons and can make so miles
an hour The machine was built for
commercial purposes and is equipped
to carry % passengers.
SUNDAY
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
Mitchell Succeeds With Young Ball Club
BY DEAN SNYDER

Fred Mitchell - opportunits mana
GERS holding the Boston Braves in
the middle OF the Pennantville road
His club is within whistling dis
lance OF the leading Pirates and
Giants. Should they falter he'll steer
his machine around them and pass.
The way i'll which he has outmIr-
acled other national League Jockeys
with mediocre bail club puzzles fans
on the outside of the real facts.
The truth is, Mitchell is "a master
at handling young ball players.
What he couldn't do with the slow
ed-up veterans OF the Chicago Cubs
he is accomplishing with the younger
Braves. They play ball the way he
tells them.
Leaving the barrier this spring, the
team was rated a logical seventh
place outfit, or Il possible last. But
that was reckoning without crediting
Mitchell with exceptional ability to
lead youngsters.
No Stars
The chance TO manage such a club
was just to his liking. There WASH t
an outstanding star on the roster
Rabbit Maranville, the one celeb
rity, had been traded to the Pirates
for Southworth, Nicholson and Bar
bare. This trio plugged the holes of
the Braves craft.
Mitchell gave all youngsters a
chance. Everybody hustled
Oeschgerer, McQuillan, Fillingim,
Scott and Watson are pitching win
ming ball
Infielders Ford, Boeckel, Barbara
and Holke put up a defense second
to none in the league.
Outfielders Nicholson, Southworth,
Cruise and Powell are smuggling
The Brave machine is hitting on
all cylinders.
Managerial ability did it.
Not long ago the Mitchmen won
eight in a row.
kilifer Deal
Mitchell jumped from the Stallings'
nest as coach to manager of the Cubs
in 1917. Next year he won the pen
nant. Then he became president of
the Cubs.
Two jobs proved too much. He
stepped back to just plain manager.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
ROGERS HORNSBY

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 16-Rogers Horns
by, Cardinal slugger, is having his
first year with 400 batting eyes.
I'm not afraid of slump now,'
says Rogers.
I've been shooting at 400 year
ever since | came up"
Hornsby hit $40 in 1920, winning
the National League swat crown.
His eyes are extraordinarily large
And he has mastered the art of keep
ing them focused on a whizzing base
ball.
He came up to the Cardinals from
the Western Association in 1916. He
was only $50 hitter as a minor
Lacquer.
Each year he has shown improve
ment with the bat excepting 1918,
when his average dropped to 2S1.
Besides being a slugger, Hornsby
is rated as the fastest man in the Ma
uonal League Some credit him with
being faster than any of the American
Eeaguers, also.
Natural speed and ability, clean liv-
ing, early to bed and close study of
the game have made him one of the
games greatest stars.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
American League
New York II; Chicago 8

CHICAGO, Aug. 17.-Eabe Ruth of
the Yankees in cracking out his 45th
home run of the season and his 14Sth
circuit drive since being in the Amer
lean League, today registered the
longest hit ever made in the White
SoX park. The ball cleared the right
center field bleacher wall about ten
feet, and landed on the outside; a dis
lance of approximately Ats feet from
the plate, according to ground Off
Gals. After striking the ground in an
adjoining corner of the field, the ball
bounded a distance of 200 feet or
more beNsre it was stopped by a boy,
making the travelling distance of the
ball approximately 675 feet
Incidentally, New York easily de-
feated Chicago, IL to 3, in a game cur
tailed because of rain. Witness of
the local pitchers coupled with appor-
tune hitting enabled New York to
score at will. Shawkey was an enig-
ma to the Chicago batters.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

Mitchell pulled off the famous Bill
Killifer-Grover Alexander deal in 1917.
Killifer and Alexander came to the
Cubs from the Phillies for $55 900
plus Prendergast and Dilhoefer.
Killifer's great catching helped him
win the 1918 flag. Alexander was
drafted and sent to war soon after
the trade.
Now Killifer is managing the
Cubs, supplanting Johnny Evers,
Mitchell's successor, who failed.
What Killifer did for Chicago as a
catcher and what success he will have
as manager may be credited to
Mitchell
Boston turnstiles are clicking as
they did back in 1914. Boston scribes
accompanied the team west for the
first time this season.
Mitchell has Boston, as well as his
ball club, on it's toes.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

nings but Caldwell, who relieved him
was effective. First baseman Johnny
Walker of the Athletics was hit on
the right side of the head with a ball
batted by Jameson in the first inning
He was knocked unconscious but soon
afterward regained consciousness. He
was taken to Lakeside hospital where
it was found he was suffering from
conclusion of the brain.
Score: r Fl Z
Philadelphia 49,. 41O O2O OO1-S IL 1
Cleveland -. SAL 600 23x-15 20
Batteries: Moore, Harris, Freeman
Naylor and Perkins; Coveleskie, Cald-
we'll and O'Neill.
Detroit Boston, postponed. rain.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
PROGRAM POSTPONED

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. II. - Rain
caused a postponement of the second
days card of the Grand Circuit meet
ing at the Belmont Clubs track at
Narbeth, Pa, today. The track is
still in good condition and racing will
be resumed toi-row. The manage
ment announced the meeting would
be extended through Saturday so the
full program could be given.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
National League
CHICAGO So; Boston Al

BOSTON, Aug. II. - Chicago twice
defeated Boston the second game 60
ing ten innings. SCOTS wild throw
in the opening contest allowed the
winning score The second game was
decided on Terry's hit, a sacrifice
and Maisel's bounding single to right.
The score:
First game r. H. E.
Chicago $3.50. .O1O 200 110-5 Is 0
Boston 1890. DOL 030 600 IL 1
Batteries - Ponder and OF ARIEL;
Scott and Gibson
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
GORILLA WINS AGAIN

ALBUQUERQUE N. NJ. Aug. IL
Gorilla Jones of New Orleans, scored
technical knockout over Kid Brown
of Cedar Rapids. Iowa. here tonight.
when Browns seconds threw up the
sponge at the beginning of the fifth
round Of scheduled Is round boxing
bout. Brown was on the floor at the
end of the fourth round and the gong
saved him from taking the count.
The men are heavyweights
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
Central Wins From
Wilcox Nine Sunday
In Speedy Contest

DOS CABEZAs, Aug. II. - The
Central baseball team won from the
Wilcox club here Sunday by a ~
score. The three-bagger hit by NJ.
Johnson of Wilcox accounted for tho
visitors only tally. Both teams put
up good exhibition of ball, with only
one man being passed, and a total OF
ten safe bingles by both mines. The
score:
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

AT Memphis rs; chattanooga 81.
AT Little Rock AZ; Atlanta 3-3.
At Birmingham 1-3; New Orleans
IA
At Nashville 81; Mobile 40.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

Johnson: bases on balls, off Morten-
son /; left on bases, Wilcox 3, Gen.
trail Z; struck out, by Mortenson Is,
by Eaton 10; hits, off Eaton 6, off
Mortenson A; double plays, Robes,
Clifford, Baker, c. Johnson, Gardner,
Smith; stolen bases, Robes, McAllis-
ter 9.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
ST. Louis 7: WASHINGTON .

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Miller's home
run in the eighth inning with Milan
on base saved Washington from being
shut out by st. Louis in the first
game of the series today. The Browns
won their game in the second and
third innings by punching hits off
MCgridse. The final score was to 2.
Score: r II +
Washington - 600 600 O2O-2 9 9
st. Louis -..-.-...... 024 900 10x-7 10 l
Batteries: Mogridge. Schacht and
Charity; ShOcker and SEVERED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
Cleveland is. Athletics q

CT EVELAND. Aug. 17.-Cleveland
hit Philadelphia pitchers hard and
won, the visiting hurlers also being
wild. Coveleskie. who started for the
champions, lasted less than two in
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

Women mountain climbers Oh
Switzerland protect their complex
ions from the sun by smearing SCOT
over their faces,
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
MANS
BEST AGE

A man is as old as his organs; he
can be as vigorous and healthy at
20 as at IS if he aids his organs in
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

At Milwaukee l; Louisville s.
At st. Paul 2; Columbus 6.
At Minneapolis 5; Toledo 2.
At Kansas City 6; Indianapolis Is
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

worth; 3-base. hits, Kelleher; stolen
base, Barbara; sacrifice hits, Maisel,
kelleher, McQuillian; double plays,
Boeckel to Ford to Holke; bases on
balls, off Jones l, off McQuillian D,
struck out, by Jones 4, by McQuli-
liam 4
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

Electric boilers are taking the place
of fuel-fired boilers in Switzerland.
where the cost of coal is high.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
GOLD MEDAL
NN4AEM ON
" KXy:8dulE3 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney,
liver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; corrects disorders; stimulates
vital organs. All druggists, three sizes.
Lock for the name Gold Mldal on every boz
end accept no imitation
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
WESTERN LEAGUE

AT Wichita 8; Oklahoma City /.
AT st. Joseph 81; Omaha Z.
At Tulsa 16; Joplin 2.
At Sioux City 8; Des Moines 1.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

neutrality-suspicious., rain, post
poned.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

Twombly and Schalk, Lees.
Summary: Two base hits, Ward.
Collins, Strunk, Miller. Home runs,
Ruth. Stolen base, Baker. Sacrifices
Collins. Peckinpaugh, Miller. Double
piay. Twombly to Schalk to Sheely.
Bases on balls, off Shawkey /: Wilkin
son 3; McWeeney 2; Wienecke 9;
Twomhlv 2. Innings pitched. Wilkin-
son 2 1-3; McWeeney 2-3; Wienecke
- TwOmbly 2. Hit by pitcher, by
Shawkey (Strunk). Struck out.
Shawkey 2; Twombly l. Wild pitches
Wilkinson, Shawkey, Wienecke.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18
New York 6: Cinci

NEW YORK, Aug II. = Home runs
by Kelly and Bancroft in the first two
innings gave New York victory over
Cincinnati. Kelly's home run came
with the bases full in the first in
ming. 1t was his twentieth of the sea-
son. The pitching of Pat Shea, =
youngster who replaced Toney in the
box in the fourth inning, featured. He
pitched 1-3 innings without a Gin
cinnati player reaching first. The
score r. II. e.
Cincinnati 80. 100 200 OO0-3 4 2
New York 80. APO 900 O0O-6 6 1
Batteries - Vanguard, Coumbe and
Wingo; Toney Shea and Snyder.
Brooklyn, Aug. II. - Zach Whea:s
muff of SchultZ's fly in the fifth in
ming today, cost Brooklyn a 8 to l
victory over st. Louis, as only two
men were out when a heavy rainstorm
prevented further play. Had the Sup
erbas' outfielder caught the ball. the
side would have been retired and the
game gone on record
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

ZRan Tor GOwdy in Sth.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Chicago -. 200 900 O1O 1-2 IL 0
Boston ..... 900 600 010 0-1 10 0
Bisbee daily review., 1921-08-18

Wingo; Toney Shea and Snyder.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-03
Alameda on
 Way North Many Aboard

The steamship Alameda left Ket- chikan at five o'clock last night and is expected in Seward sometime We'd nesday morning, or late Tuesday.
 She carries the following passen- gers for Seward: Marie Bolten, G. D.. Demeise, Miss A. Barthol, Albert Yer henik, E. Verhenik,, Mrs. Hettie Dwy- CT, Mrs. o. Sandstrom, Mrs. o. Bold rin, A. F. Kitzen, and wife, Margaret Perry, F. E. Carlquist, Joseph Ander- son, J. J. Longacre, Ruth E. Johnson, Mrs. c. Moore, Miss T. Kennedy, O. H. Hawkins, Mrs. E. L. Bedell, Mrs. J. L. Green, Miss M. Green, Alfred Noggle, Mrs P. H. Weber, Mrs. E. E. Kelly, Mrs J. J. Crawford, Mrs. F. M. Kelly and baby, Mrs. c. F. Walker, Charles Walker, H. Bimitriev, W. Loohler and wife, Miss T. Reeves, Dr. M. T. Brandenberg and wife, John T. Brandenberg, F. G. Holconb, J. F. Edwards, Edward Lawson, Fred Wat CTS and four steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-03
T.J. Bradshaw Dies at Hosp.
 In Anchorage

After a lingering illness of several weeks, Thomas J. Bradshaw died at the Anchorage Government hospital, early last Sunday morning. The de- ceased leaves a wife, daughter, Mrs. Hazel Johnson and son Joseph, who resides in Seward.
 MT. Bradshaw, with his family came to Seward in 1914 and has made this town his residence ever since. He was employed with Hoben and Davis for a number of years, but lately had been working for the Alaskan Engineering Commission.
 MT. Bradshaw is a member of the I. o. o. F., and the Anchorage lodge conducted services at the Williams undertaking parlors. The body Of Mr Bradshaw will be shipped yo his for mer home in Seattle, on the Watson.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-03
RICH PROPERTY BE
 OPENED VALDEZ CREEK

One of the richest properties in the Valdez Creek Section has been brought to light by the arrival of a represen- tative of the company in Seward.
 The Mckinley Gold Placer Company was formed about two years ago when a party of New York mining men sent a representative into Valdez Creek by way of Cordova to investigate the sur rounding creeks and hills. The engin- ger returned with remarkable show ing in the way of coarse gold nuggets.
 Since then the company has been working on the quiet and have install ed a complete outfit on their proper ty, which consists of some two hundred claims.
 All freight was formerly taken in by way of Cordova, distance of over two hundred and fifty miles, but now all supplies will come in by way of Seward, the property being only fifty four miles from the railroad.
 Pete Monahan, old time Alaskan is on the property now for the company, which did not operate this season be- cause of the failure to freight in sup plies.
 The Mckinley Gold Placers Con- pany will place fifty men on the ground in the spring, and hope to make cleanup. Having plenty of money to back the proposition no stock is being offered for sale.
The Seward gateway., 1921-09-03
MINERS ARE
 ON VERGE OF
 CIVIL WAR

CHARLESTON, Sept. 1--The strike situation continues critical and Gov ernor Morgan has again appealed to President Harding for federal troops The miners are maintaining an armed patrol. The half crazed strikers yes terday telegraphed the owners and continue to defy their authority.
 The citizens are unable to cope with the situation and great loss of life is feared from pending attacks. In a proclamation Harding called upon all law abiding citizens to cooperate with the officers in quelling the strike.
 The strikers have commandiered several trains and are transporting a large amount of supplies to their camps.