davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-14

WINTER RYE FOR SALE Cleaned
and ready for the drill. @. a. Omdahl,
iR. a. Warren.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
WHAT THE WORLD is DOING

troops however, utterly failed resist me Poles it
is reported This attitude lends color to the Italian
and German charge of collusion between the French
and the Warsaw government. both OF which were bit
terly disappointed at the result Of the, plcbiscite.
The Italians called on German Volunteers to- 6n
their depleted ranks This aroused storm of protest
in France. but clearly within their rights accord
ing to the treaty terms. Several thousand, Of these
have been enlisted and equipped with Italian arms.
But the situation has been rendered much more
complicated by the appearance of Polish regulars.
acting apparently under orders from Warsaw. and of
German regulars. Heavy fighting is reported in the
Cosel region and throughout the coal fields in general
The German troops, apparently, took the field poorly
equipped for active service but their deficiencies
made up SO far possible by their Italian allies
and they have rendered splendid account of them
selves against the we'll armed Poles
The entire situation is becoming more unsettled
and dangerous daily. Warsaw, it is reported, will
stop nothing to keep control of the mineral region.
Great Britain and Italy show equally firm intention
live up to the treaty of Versailles and this intent
has been strengthened by the i'll advised action of the
Poles.
The situation is such that the interests of Frspce
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Silesia May Split Allies.

T INDICATIONS of inter-allied split with omn-
Gus portent for the future peace of Europe
increasing daily among the bate-swept coal
almost simultaneously with the German Reichstag's
acceptance of the allied reparation demands and bids
fair to prove the most difficult tangle the supreme
council has yet dealt with. 80
What would be the final result of the plebiscte
never has been clear either In Poland Germany.
The vote, a whole, showed clearly the preference
of the people to German rule Certain sections in
cudng the most valuable territory where the coal de-
posits were contained, voted for Poland. There has
been clear policy in both England and Italy to
award these coal fields to Germany. This intent has
become stronger with the acceptance of the allied
terms and, 1t has been inmated, was conveyed
to the German leaders France, on the other hand,
favored giving Poland the most liberal Interpretation
Of the pebscite vote possible and would certainly
have been willing to disregard the vote entirely if such
procedure had been possible.
Without waiting for the supreme council to act.
Polish irregular troops late last week attempted to
seize the coal region The entire territory held
by the interallied army, under command of Gen. Le
rond, of France. These forces pledged to keep
the region inviolate either by Germany or Poland
until a final decision was made.
The Italian troops, badly outnumbered by tho
iregurs fought desperately, it is reported to keep
this pledge. The handful of British regulars clearly
did their duty in resisting the Polish attacks French
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Germany Accepts Ultimatum.

A FTER a week of political chaos and confusion
~ which followed the resignation of the Feb
rcnbach cabinet May 4. a coalition minis
try was formed which able to command
jority in the Reichstag the issue Of unqualified
acceptance of the allied ultimatum, Before. the
session Of the Reichstag at which the. vote the
utmatum was taken. the attitude of the various par
ties had been determined in party conferences so
that the debate. which lasted only three hours.
merely formaty consisting of the address of the
chancellor Dr. Wirth, and the statements of
the party leaders. In the vote. which mmc-
diately TAKEN the government upheld by 22I
to us votes, being supported by the Centrist Ma
jory Socialist Independent Socialist parties and by
. few Of the Democrats. The opposition
from the political groups of the extreme Right and
extreme Left. Nationalist, German Peoples, Bava-
rian Peoples and Communist parties. ...
The arguments which seem have influenced
majority of the delegates vote for acceptance of
the allied terms only the disastrous effects
German industrial life of the threatened occupa-
ton Of the Ruhr but also the probable effect of
German rejection the final settlement Of the Up
per Sesian question The entente nations, especially
Great Britain and Italy, have expressed strong dis
approval of the Polish aggression and have made it
plain that they have intention of allowing the high
handed action of the Poles to affect the decisions of
the plebisce commission, which will be based strict
ly the results of the voting. Rejection Of the ul
tmatum it is contendcd, would deprive Germany of
the sympathy~Rnd support Of England and Italy and
would permit The followers Of Korfanty to retain
those districts of Upper Slesia which they have
seized 1t also argued that since it clear
that France would prefer to have Germany reject
the proposals in order to have for
pyng the Ruhr. it would be the height Of folly for the
Germans to do the very thing which their worst enemy
desires The reactionares. whose disapproval Of the
new government has been loudest base their oppo-
sfon the grounds that acceptance of the demands
Is cowardly surrender which plays directly into the
hands of the French. ~ d"
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

and the other allies dverge sharply The French pol
icy has been to strengthen Poland Frankish from
tier in the East buIwark against Russian invasion
of Western Europe of combination between
Germany and Russia.
To see powerful nation acting entirely as tool
Of France in the East is far from satisfactory the
other allies who openly accuse the French of mill
tarstic imperialism in their ambitions. Britain, in
particular, has shown desire to arrange repara-
tions payments that Germany could be restored to
normal basis and have shown little inclination to fur
ther cripple that country. For months the British
have watched Poland with ever-increasing suspicion
which. they claim. has been justified by the latest
events Italy. of course, is in feverish condition
over the situation because of the casualties Of Italian
troops
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15
Soviet Ouells Revolt,
she CENTRAL SOVIET government

is again reported successful in queilng
= revolt against its authority. This time the
revolution was in the province of Tambov, led by
Gen. Antonof, a former Bolshevisti tofnn,ander Il
was reported in progress for over two months. An
tonos staff officers have been executed and his army
captured, according to dispatches. +!
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

IT HE allied governments so far hdrr trour. upon
I offers BY. Germany TO reconstruct areas in BEL
gnm and Froncs left desoldte by uurfnr Both
sentimental and material reasons boy part,
to eoonise BY the Germans being seen behind their
trofers. The extensive devastated is sho1cn in
cross dash on the accompanying map .'...
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

IN ESPlTE sincere efforts to bring about COM
promise between the United States Shipping
Board and striking marine workers by the De-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-15

A FTER week OF political chaos and confusion
~ which followed the resignation Of the Feb
a n rcnbach cabinet on Nav A. a coalition minis
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
QUAIL SEASON OPEN
UNTIL DECEMBER 10,

Tho quail reason opened Saturday
ana from now on until December 40
local sportamen win be. out In the
folds in quest Of this toothsome fowl.
The daily bag limit Is twelve birds.
Local game wardcns are busy In their
efforts to see that yiontors are pun,
ished for any. lnlractions of the law,
and II win be- well Tor the hunters TO
stay within the daily bag limit to pro.
cure hunting licenses before yenturng
In quest of game,
Quill are Reported. to be more
plentiful this year than for several
years past This rs due To the fact
that last winter was mild and also
because there was but little damp
during the early spring
months when the birds Matched
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

has been very IN. but was taken to
her home at Cornell Thursday.
The Ever Ready club had a most
enjoyable meeting Wednesday after.
nooul at the beautiful country home
OF Mrs. w J. Stevenson. While it
was q regular club meeting at which
the secretary, treasurer and chair
man OF the social committe brught
i'm their reports, it was also a real
party in honor OF Miss Rosa Pressor
who is soon 90 marry Wilbur Sauer
OF Stredtor.
Much to Miss Pressor's surprise
she was shOwered with a variety of
gifts including silver, cut glass lin
en- and aluminium ware After she
had recovered her composure she
thanked the club members and asa
ed them to come and see her when
she was settled in her new hme on
Eleventh street The date OF the
wedding has not been announced but
it is known that it will take place
soon. Mr. Sauer is a baker at the
Federal bakery pwenty-one mem
m, 49,, ..,i.t,J H.. ,r.., VII
Ro,cl,ordarf and T,,orIro W. - " J.oT
dnr so,.aJ doIio;o - ~, .I ' so
t,ro of hin ,.aa -, IL ,.'0 lI
made In honor of Miss Prassor. Mrs
Harry Hagie win entertain The club
at the next meetiaA and win he os.
sisted by Mrs. Rachael CAT and Mrs
Inc Rinkar
The trustees of N + church of
DID Hopewen have purchased the U.
&. church and parsonage at New
Iiopeveu. The regular services wiuI
b. held in the new church. common.
ing Nov. II.
spndav school ~ IN
proacbfng sar,ina !,
I,nr'ortL - ~
Preaching = ~ M - "
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
HARVARD MAY UPSET
DOPE I'M YALE GAME

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. If. Should
Harvard triumph over Yale on the
grldlron at the stadium next Satur-
DAY precedent in Big Three football
history will be broken.
The irregular series has never re.
suited in a triple tie such as would
be the case were Harvard. already
beaten by Princeton which in turn
was defeated by Yale, become victor
in the final game.
No Crimson eleven has ever de
ieated Yale after losing to Princeton,
ana no Yale team, which has gone
INTO its last match indicated for the
season has been beaten BY Harvard.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
5000 TO WITNESS
YALE HARVARD GAME

Cambridge. Mass, Nov IA num-
Der Of new recruits will be made in
the Harvard stadium Saturday. In
the first place, nearly $1,000 people
win watch the big football battle with
Yale, This is an attendance larger
than has ever before been squeezed
in the big cement horseshoe and H.
GOO more than the number who attend
ed the first game with Yale in he sta.
dunn In 1908
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
YALE OR TIGERS TO
PLAY COAST GAM

Stanford University, Calf, Nov. H..
Some eastern college eleven, prob.
amy Princeton or Yale, may be invit-
ed to play Stanford university in the
new Stanford stadium during the
Christmas holidays, according to
Gene Van Gent head coach.
Definite steps toward the game will
not be taken until after the annual
pig game between Stanford and the
University Of California here next
saturday. The stadium cost S2l0,-
900 and will seat $1,000. will be dedi-
Gated when the California game il
played.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
FINED FOR PROMOTING
FOOTBALL LOTTERY

Urbana. H., Nov, l4.--Stuyyesant
Smith Of Evanston H., a senior at
the University of Illinois, was fined
$40 and costs, amounting the $3L55,
today on a charge Of promoting a
lottery. He was accused Of having
operated a pool on conference foot
ball games. His arrest was brought
about by George HUFF, athletic direc-
tor at the university Smith paid the
fine and was dismissed from custody
Whether the university authorities
will take action has not been announc-
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

day night a guest of her sister Mrs.
Earl Morrison
Miss Carrie Jones spent Saturday
night with her grandparents In Strea-
tor Her grandfather is not improy-
ing very fast.
Link Poole made a misstep and fell
and is not able to work He is at the
VIII Poole home
Mr.. and Mrs John Lehr Of Grand
Ridge were the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Saville Sunday. Mrs. Sa-
Vile is a niece of Mr.. and Mrs. Lehr
Rev Appleby was a guest at the
A. s, Poole home over Sunday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
When Art Failed.

This Is a true story Of an adventure
OF two lady artists in sunny Spain.
They were walking and arrived at a
ltttie country inn, hot, dusty nud
thirsty They couldn't talk Spanish
but wanted some milk badly. so one
of them drew most beautiful high
arty cow, while the other jingled same
coins. THE SpaniarlS looked and n
boy was sent Off post haste. In half
an hour the boy returned. hot and
riumphani-Vith Two tickets for a
hu'Iisilt.- From the London Town
Topics
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

Day battle between Ottawa and Strea-
tor will! come out. 1t is reported that
the more adventuresome betters of
Streator are betting their money at
: to | odds that Dale's team win win
the struggle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15

Frieden Anderson, Layerne Bow
ermaster and Dutch" Giel.lor also
played a part OF the game for the Lc
gjCn team, while Eyerette Colweii
substituted for Duffy in the last quar-
ter
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-11-15
LEGION LOSES To
SMITH BASKETBALL
TEAM At Obs. 35-28
ELEVENTH HOUR AFFAIR PROVES
EASY FOR SMITHS TEAM
EITTER's LEGION MEN PUT W
STIFF FIGHT, BUT FAIL TO
OVERCOME LEAD STACKED up
IN EARLY PART OF GAME.

IN an interesting and exciting game
og basketball staged at the high school
gymnasium last night, Coach Smiths
professional five defeated the Amwl.
can Legion quintet headed b.
Schlitz' Hitter, 80 to 2S. The game
was an eleventh hcur affair and only a
lew were present to witness the ba,
tie.
At the start The game had indica
tons of being u close contest bu'
after the arst few minutes OF play
Smiths men proved ,he superior az
gregation At 40 time We're ;hey
threatened with defeat and held a lead
throughout the contest At the END
of the first half the score stood 20 20
10 in favor Of Smiths men,
Bumgardner, manual training Il.
structor at o. II, s, who played center
Tor the Smith squad, was the star d
the game. During the Contest he sue.
ceeded in making six baskets, and at
all times was a dangerous man for tk'
Legion men TO guard. Coach Smith
also stepped out and showed some real
form when he made i've baskets
York Duffy, former high school play
or, who played right forward for a po'.
tion CT tho game, made five basket,
also.
On the Legion team, Glenn Mathes
AID Dutch GiehlJr were the bright
lights while LEX, Hitter and Laugau
also made the smith team step it OIL
1t lively clip. Following are the .
ine-ups of the two teams as they !
tarted the elias
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
Bic CAME TODAY
|. At NOUNDSV|LLE
rMPERIALS AND MoUNDsVrLLE LIE
GION ELEvENS WILL CLASH
FOR VALLEY TITLE
Both Teams Have Fine Records and
Great Game Is Anticipated BY
The Fans

When the football fans Of Mounds
willie who will not accompany the
Moundsville high team on IT'S annual
Jaunt TO Cameron gather this afternoon
at Fifth street park. MoundsvIllc. :" see
tho Imperial A. G.. eleven OF Wr,1sIdrE
meet the strong American Legion team
Of the Mound City. they will see what
looks like one Of the biggest games OF
the season.
Both teams have been working hard
fen the clash. and will present ,heir
fullest strengths.
Coach IoGston. OF the Legion team
will probably use the following lineup;
right half. G. Newly or J. Ray. left half
WhitlatCh or Beer. Quarter. Moore full
back. Capt. VOORHEES, or Fisher. left end.
Atuncy or Marcus. loft tackle. Watson.
Hicks or Rgg. left guard. Smith or
Jingle, center, e. Newly or ". Ray.
right tackle, right guard. Warner. Nell
son or Daugherty. right end. Targ. The
lineup that Coach Riley Of Wcllsburg
will likely put in will be: right halt,
Berhartzen. Jones. left half, Rcnncy.
Myers, quarter. 1.ohr or COOmNs. full
back, Gilghrlst. or Jones. left end Rouse
or Rennard. left tackle. Rouse or Warn
or. left guard. TillinEcr. center. liCkford
right tackle. Allen or Dudley. RICH,
guard. SChall or T. Smell. left "nd. Hay
wood or West
Tho kickoff will he at 400 o'clock.
with Underdonk. of Wheeling aS referee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24

Annapolis. Md. Nov. ga fairly
lengthy drill in forma tons and signals.
i'm course Of which ali of the FIRST string
men who are likely to Ect rhanc" IN
the struggle We're given try"nt 10y
Coach Folwcll, marked the maj rrAc-
tice of the Annapolis Midsh'pmrn on
FarraCut field In prcnaratl"n Tor the
big intcr-service struggle 1t IL" IoIo
grounds, New York. on Saturday. AT
tontion also was given TO new plays ="
be used against the West Point cadets
for the first time The entire regiment
Of students assembled in the stands
while the practice was in progress and
checred the players to the echo, giving
4 big demonstration.
Barring something entirely untore-
seen. the Middies will take fhe Held
against their rivals In the following
order: Left end parr: left tackle. VIE
dorm; left guard. Frawlcl: center. La
ron (captain): right guard. Smith; right
tackle. King; right end. Taylor; quarter
back Conroy: left ha!thac!;. koehlcr;
T,.nt nairback. 6nrChct; fullbaCf, Cruise.
Ra rchct and King will do most of the
bunting. while King and Carney both
Fave developed adcptncss as h"ld md
goal kiCkers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
ARMY AND NAVY
ON EDGE FOR
Bic STRUGGLE.

West Point. y. Y. N"V. 23.--The
Army's football team had its last hard
practice scrimmaEe OF tn" season today
in preparation for the navy game In
New York on Saturday.
On 4 held made wet and soggy by Z
sleet and rainstorm. the varsity squad
registered q touchdown against the sec
ond team in GrueliuG half hours
&crimmaGe. The center trio Of for
wards, Green, GarbiSch and l;ricdst"r.
paved the way for many telling gains.
opcning holes in the opposing linc
through which the backs. Warren. Mr.
I.arcn and Wood ploughcd through for
long runs.
The scrubs aerial attack. which has
been fairly successful In other practice
sessions. was broken up tonight when
the varsity players were put on the
defensive.
Quarterback WiishtGr OF the VARSITY
squad. who captainrh last years team
developed a limp early in the workout
and was replaced by Johnson. WiShide
however is expected to start the glm'
on Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
TEN THOUSAND FANS EXPECTED
TO BE ON PUBLIC SCHOOL
FIELD wHES PLAY
STARTS.
Both Teams Feel Confident Of victory
Each VIII Present Fullest
Strength.

Everything IS ready. The stage Is
set twenty-five boys ranging from SIX
teen 10 twenty-One years OF age are
eagerly waiting Il don their moleskins.
and ten thousand football fans OF the
Ohio Valley are anNiously waiting for
Referee Chester u. Story. OF Pittsburgh.
10 blow the whistle that will start
Wheeling and Bcllaire high schools
eleven together on the Wheeling pub
lie schools athletic field this afternoon.
Both coaches were satisfied last night
that their teams are in the prime or
condition, eager 20 get started. while
the boys themselves retired early.
calmly waiting for the final game OF the
season. and by far the biggest OF the
season.
Today's clash promises to draw the
largest crowd that has ever attended Il
football game In the Ohio Valley. fully
ten thousand persons being expected to
crowd onto the field for the big classic.
Seating arrangements have been made
for 500. while there Will be room
around tho field for several thousand
more. Wheeling fans are urged to be
seated on the west side OF the field and
Bellaire fans on the other. The north
end bleachers are for the overflow.
Rulss to Be Strict.
. Strict rules will be in force during
the game. no one except players, sub
stltutes. officials. coaches and repre-
sentatlves OF the press being allowed
within the wire fencing, while outside
of tho wire fencing the best OF order
will be maintained by thirty special
policemen. Representatives OF both
schosls will be at the gates.
The teld Is In the best OF condition.
being scraped yesterday by horses. and
then rolled, until the surface is as
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
Martins Ferry Ready For mbus-War1vood VS.. Triad
RECORD CROWD EXPECTED TODAY
At ANNUAL TURKEY DAY BATTLE

snooth and hard as cement. Never be-
fore has the field been In the condition
IL was in last evening. and there is not
another field it's equal IN tho state.
With ideal weat Their predicted. every
thing points 10 the biggest success IN
the history OF football in the ONO
VALLEY. I'D othing has been left unaohe
A 32-page program, containing PIC
lures OF both squads both captains
both coaches and many individual PIC
lures Of Wheeling players has been
printed by william Lang. director OF
physical education. 1t Is one OF the most
up-to date program ever arranged In
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-24
About Nenic

The committee representing the
Ohio valley Athletic Association was
given the two conflicting dates Tor
the birth Of John Ne!mi" last even
inr. The committee decided to post
ponc action until more Compl"t" IN
formation covering both the 6a'c
contained at St. Johns church. Bell
aire, and the date contained in the
probate court records at st. Chairs
willie could be obtained.
We feel that this is very wise
action under the circumstances ana
that any other action would have
been unjust and inadvtSabic.
As the situation IS now. tn" better
team will win meritorionS victory.
(Signed
J. V. NELSON.
Prin. Bellaire High.
II. Il. JOHNS,
Prin. Wheeling High.