davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
FORT WORTH MAN SHOT;
 WIFE HELD FOR MURDER

Fort Worth, August s.-Tom Cooper 10 years old was shot and killed al his home here today. Following an inouest charge of murder was charg- ed against his wife, who maintains occording to the police, that she shot II self defense. sAGS
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

making its report because of :. absence of Judge Wade, who is ,a,. ing court in Perry county Tho ~ w meeting of the Grand Jury win = held in two weeks, which time tbo :, ' port will be made.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
NOTICE.

all the
  vine,R Rose.H
 
  vS of hne fol derer
  representative locality write at
  Winch
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11
Quite So.

Cuba will be dry in five vearr The way visitors are going at f. Cuba will do we'll to hold out th., long"-Louisville Courier-Journa,
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-08-11

before long. IL Is wonderful way caterpiliars have of doingt"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
HIGH SCHOOLS GIRLS
AND BOYS LAUNCH
PROGRAM OF HIKES
MILES WILL SEPARATE MAscU.
LINE AND FEMININE MARCH.
Frs ON FIRST AFTERNOONS
OUTING FAR INTO THE couN.
TRY.

The Ottawa Township High School
was astir today, filled with anticipa'
ton OF the hike, that was TO be made
at the close OF the school day. The
high school cadets, under the direct.
ion of Harry f. Kelly numbering a.
bout 200 are to hike out the south side
road. to the home OF Clarence Watts
in South Ottawa Township.
The girls of the school under the
direction of Miss S. Isabella Sanders
are to start in the opposite direction.
and hike out about two miles to a
site they have chosen for their outing.
About 100 girls are planning to make
this trip.
Both the boys and the girls will
make their hike in military formation.
with squad leader at the head OF
each company"
Upon thtir arrival at their destina.
ton they will build camp fires. and
cook their suppers. Their return trip
win be made early in the evening, al.
ter program of stunts has been
given by the members OF the various
companies.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
AUGlE KIECKHEFER
BEATEN BY M'C0URT

Pittsburg, Pa, Oct. ll,-Atter win
ming four straight games in the three
cushion billiard championship tourna
ment, August Kieckheier of Chicago
suffered his first defeat yesterday att
ernoon at the hands of Charles Nc
Court OF this city by a score OF 30
TO AZ In ffty-throe innings Each
man had a high run OF five.
The Chicago man failed 10 show the
form that characterized his play last
week, while that OF McCourt was
much improved. He started OF Will
seven points in the first three innings,
but Kieekhefer Jumped into the lead
mt the tenth inning, which he held for
twenty more innings, when the local
man forged to the front, scoring thir'
teen points in the last ten innings.
In the second game Charles Weston
defeated G. s. Otis in n close game.
30 to 40, In eighty-nine innings Each
man had high run of four, and both
showed poor form. but, owing to the
fact that they kept close together
throughout the contest the interest
never tagged.
IL looked as II the New Yorker
would get out of the cellar position,
as he was leading, 40 to 30. at the
inning, but Weston be
gan to creep up and. by scoring seven
points in the last five innings while
his opponent was only able to tally
two, the cowboy managed TO win out
by the narrow margin of point.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
OH. S. SQUAD PLAYS
LIVINGSTON COUNTY
SEAT TEAM OCT. Is
SMITH TO BUILD UP A STRONGER
DEFENSE IN PREPARATION FOR
SATURDAYS TllT-TEAM WILL
BE TAUGHT VARIOUS NEW
PLAYS AND COMBINATIONS.

Az q result of the bad trouncing
they received last Saturday afternoon
at Moline, Coach Smith will start
work tonight on the development of a
stronger defense In preparation for
the big tilt with the Pontiac eleven
next Saturday afternoon at King field
The football team will settle down to
work in earnest tonight and Coach
Smith will teach his men some new
plays and combinations to strengthen
his making. Taking the three games
they have already played this season
itno consideration, Smiths men are
weak In several departments and must
undergo considerable Improvement
and training before they can claim to
be In real football form. Neverthe-
less, as far as they have gone they
have shown some good form. The
material Is there, however, and shows
every possibility OF powerful eleven
which will be capable OF taking some
OF the strongest squads into camp.
The high school mentors one thought
Is TO whip his men into shape for the
remainder of the season.
Saturdays game with Pontiac will
mean a great deal to the local team
and only severe training will get them
into q form where they can beat the
reformatory city eleven. Pontiac this
year has a strong squad and Is plan
ming on a championship for them
selYes. They have won three games
so far and plan on making 1t foul
straight when they meet the local war
riors.
Their defeat Saturday has caused
renewal of determination among the
players. They are undaunted and are
going into a week Of good hard, solid
practice. A long signal drill, which
will last until after dark. Is expected
To start the intensive work OF the
week tonight. Except for Mecken-
stock and Carey, the men came
through the Moline game in fine shape
and every man will be out on the grid
iron. AS for change in the lineup
for Saturday, there will be none, as
Coach Smith announced this morning,
Brystads Luther college eleven will
make their first trip out Of town next
Saturday, when they go to Sandwich
to play the Sandwich club. His team
has already been beaten in the first
two games of the season, but after
building up stronger defense and
more solid interference he expects to
turh the wheel In different direction.
Brystand also announced that his
lineup would be unaltered and that
the same men who started against
Dwight last Saturday will start
against Sandwich. Some very yalua-
BILE pointers were obtained by the col
lege mentor as result OF the battle
last Saturday in which P. V. l.. G. was
the loser 1t was very plain to see
that his team Is in need Of some hard
defensive training and that his back
field men do not form very strong
interference for the man carrying the
ball. These two departments OF the
big game will be given good deal OF
time and by Saturday Brynstad ex-
poets to have a new team.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
SERIES PLAYERS TO
DIVIDE OVER $292,000

New York, Oct, 1.-THE players
participating in the 1921 worlds series
funds win divide S292 500, a new high
record for the players share. Under
the rules players and umpires cease
to share In the gate receipts after yes.
terday's game, the NTH OF the series
The increased seating capacity and
higher admission charges account for
the new total.
The best previous figures for tho
players total share were those OF the
1919 series between Cincinnati and
Chicago, when the players poo
amounted to $2G0,3i9.
While the present series has not as
yet evolved u winner and loser, the
two local clubs players will divide
S2l9,39l on basis Of approximately
1871 ,G3+ TO the team which finally cap.
lures the championship and sS7,756 to
the losers
Subject to possible minor correc
tions by the advisory board account
ants, the Cleveland and Pittsburgh
players, In the role Of second place
winners. will di"!de something like
S43,S7S. while the two 81. Louis teams,
will share in the purse,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
COMPLETE COUNT OF
r.. R. STRIKE BALLOTS

Chicago, Oct ia final count Of
the ballots to strike was being made
today by the general chairman of the
order OF railway conductors, the Bro
therhood of Locomotive Engineers
and the Brotherhood OF Locomotive
Enginemen and Firemen. Many of
the votes counted last night, were
said to favor striking by heavy
majority.
A definite decision on strike by
thees brotherhoods is expected from
the general chairman this week &C.
cording to l.. +. Sheppard, president
of the Order of Railway conductors.
w. G. Lee, president Of the Brother
hood of Railway Trainmen said he
did not believe there would be a
strike as 1t would be inimical to the
good of the workmen. He also init
mated that strike at this time would
only aggregate the unemployment
conditions.
FOR QUICK RESULTS TRY THE
WANT ADS IN THE FREE
TRADER.JOURNAL
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
STORY OF SERIES SENT
OVER $4,000 MILES OF
u. S. TELEGRAPH WIRES

Polo Grounds. Oct. l1.-This story
and the stories of the worlds series
baseball games are being transmitted
instantaneously over $4,000 miles OF
telegraph wire. Dictated by a re-
porter to single sending operator.
the report is travelling at the rate OF
1856 900 miles a second, and is being
copied throughout the country from
Bangor, Me-. to Seattle, Wash, and
Galveston. Tex, north to Ottawa,
Can. and south to Havana, Cuba.
This is the greatest single and UNI
broken telegraph circuit ever operat-
ed in the world. Baseball fans and
hundreds OF thousands watching the
bulletin boards receive the report OF
the games within second after the
actual play.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
RIOT AT LOUISVILLE
CALLED A DISGRACE

Louisville, Ky, Oct. 1.-THE riotous
ending of the fourth game Of the
Louisville Baltimore junior worlds
series here Sunday, when $500 OF the
$500 spectators swarmed on the field,
pelting the umpires and police with
cushions, yesterday was characterized
by William F. Knebelkamp, president
OF the Louisville club, as a disgrace
Il am confident the police did all
they could in their attempt to handle
the crowd, but they were helpless be.
fore the rushes of the fans" President
Knebelkamp said. Il am sorry the
game ended as it did. 1t was a dis
grace to Louisville"
The remaining games of the series
will be played in Baltimore, starting
Thursday The Baltimore team left
for the East Sunday night. The Louis.
vile club will invade Baltimore Wed.
nesday. Each club has won two
games,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
WORI DIS SERIES PLAYERS TO DIVIDE OVER $4,000
MELCH0lR TO FIGHT
ANDY SCHMADER

Columbus Neb, Oct 1.-THE Lee
gion athletic carnival for armistice
day has added to its card the names
OF two bantams for the preliminares
namely, Battling Bordy Of Column
bus and Bid Devore OF Omaha.
The main event in the boxing is II
ten round affair between Andy Selma
der OF Omaha and Tony Melichar OF
Chicago.
Two light heavyweights will clash
In the semi'iinals. They are Bulge
Lamson OF Columbus and Kid Lam
bert OF Mitchell, s. ID. They will 20
ten rounds, The welterweight, Jack
McGill of Wissner. Neb, will meet
Pressly French for IA six round bout
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
The Difference,

The young hate work. but 1t is the
last pride, the last JOY of the aged
that they are able to do it.-Atchison
Globe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11

Surelyl
II is easy enough to find needle
In i haystack--if you sit on It.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
EXAMINER CLOSES
BARD0LPH, ILL.,, BANK

Bardolph, ILL.,, Oct. 1.-THE Bar
dolph state bank was closed for ex-
aminatiou and adjustment Of its
book by Representative of the state
auditors Office today. Heavy hold
ings of long term, low interest bear
ing mortgages on Minnesota and
North Dakota farms was the cause
assigned by stockholders. Argen o.
son of Minot S. D. is said to own
practically all the stock. E. J. Wool.
ever, formerly Of st. Paul, is the cash
Ter. The bank Sept, had deposits
of $4,000.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
c., R. |. & P. CONDUCTOR
DIES AT BLUE ISLAND

Joliet. Oct. 1l.--Conductor M. +.
McCleland, So years old, of the Rock
Island railroad, died at his home in
Blue Island yesterday morning, af-
ter an illness OF less than week.
During his service as passenger
train conductor between Chicago and
Peoria, Mr.. McGielland made hun
dreds of friends with Ottawa travel
lers.
Mr.. McClelland had been in the
service of the Rock Island for over
twenty years. He commenced his
duties as a freight train brakeman.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
TICKET SCALPE
STUNG ON SERIES

New York. Oct. il,--Ticket prices
us quoted by the scalpers have expe.
iienced Il sharp decline. The latest
quotations indicate anything but the
fever heat OF interest in the worlds
series. Spectators with sizeable
blocks OF the precious cardboards are
willing to sell their stock at reason
able advances over the face value and
are having difficulty disposing of the
pastehourds even at the legal advance
OF 80 cents ticket or an extra charge
OF ST.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-10-11
ARC DE TRlOMPHE y
STAKE WON BY KSAR

Paris, Oct. 10,-The Arc de FRI
omphe stake, the second richest of
the French turf, was won Sunday by
Nine, Edmond Blanc's 3-year.old colt
Ksar, The stake this year had an
added value of 100000 francs The
race was over distance OF one mile
and half. Except for the Grand Prix
de Paris, Ksar has won every start
this season He IL considered the
best 3.year.old of the French turf.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Mediation
Ends Wrangle
With Hungary

Prague. Sept. 27-Dr. Eduard
Benes, Czecho-slovak foreign min
lister, has returned from Brunn,
where he conferred with M.
Banffy, former foreign minister of
Hungary, relative to the Burgen-
land controversy between Austria
and Hungary. 1t is believed here
that his mediation has been sue
cessful unless the allies object to
the general lines of the agreement.
II is understood the proposals
would involve the retirement Of
Hungarian forces from West Hun
gary, with a treaty by which Aus
tria would return to Hungary the
town OF Odenburg, perhaps in ex-
change for economic concessions.
This getting together of Hun
gary, Austria and Czecho- SlovakiaI
is regarded here as one Of the most
important developments in Central
Europe since the war, reflecting,
according to some views, emanci-I
patton from the tutelage of the
allies.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Health Clinic
Is Feature OF
O. A. c. Exhibit

Oregon Agricultural College
Corvallis, Sept. 81. "A child
health clinic is one feature OF the
exhibit prepared by the home eco
nomics department OF the Oregon
Agricultural college for the state
fair, behind held in Salem this
week. ANY child may be examined
free of charge and advice will be
given his parents concerning any
care he may need, his diet, or up
on any matter PERTAINING to his
welfare. Physicians from Corval-
lis, Salem and Portland will super
wise the medical department, while
Miss Myrtle Ferguson, new head
OF the department of household
science at o. A. c., and Miss Ber-
nice Waite, instructor in dietetics
here, will have charge OF other
phases of the clinic.
An exhibit OF chidlren's cloth
ing has been prepared by the
home economics department. An
other both will show tests for tex
tiles which may be made in the
home. A display of foods proper
for the diet of children of various
ages comprises fourth exhibit,
while the household art depart
ment has sent over material to be
used in a display for household
decoration.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

It's range to be proud this beautiful Universal Combination
It's immaculate surface OF porcelain easily washed always
clean, in harmony with modern sanitary kitchens And women
verywhee praise its fine cooking and baking Notice the
ration the special features of the Universal Rangehow easily it
kept cean how change to wood or gas the
elf starter for and the kinder for coal There
other special features in this range which you
lemonstrator show
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Pendleton's newest organiza'
tion, Progressive Business club
was launched last week with a
charter membership of So.
Frederick c.. Holibaugh, assist
ant county agent III Jackson coun-
ty, has been appointed county
agent for Columbia county.
With the purpose of promoting
social activities the Fifth com
pany, coast artillery, located at Al
bany, has organized a club and
elected officers.
The registration at the opening
Of McMinnville college last week
was PA, of whom 139 are in the
college department and rs are
freshmen.
Norman, 3-year-old son of 4. Z.
Long, is dead at Ashland as the
result Of burns received when he
fell into a basin of scalding water
Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
For
Sending Riot
Guns to Irish

New York, Sept. 27.-George
Gordon Rorke of Washington ar
rested on orders from Attorney
General Daugherty as the result
Of an attempt to ship riot guns to
Ireland, demanded an immediate
hearing when arraigned before
United States Commissioner Hitch
cock today. At the request of As
sistant District Attorney Mattuck,
however, the hearing was set for
October 10. Rorke being permitted
liberty under $4,000 bail.
Rorke said that he was not gull
ty of any crime and would so plead
at the hearing.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Oil Workers
Settle Down
for Long Seige

Bakersfield. CAL, Sept. 27.---
Settling down to long siege in
stead of short campaign, the
striking oil workers of the Kern
county fields today again said,
through their leaders, that they
could not yield the principle of
government participation in their
contracts with the producers, the
point that the producers have re-
fused to grant. Walter ]. Yarrow,
who said last night that the men
would "live on beans" rather than
give way, amplified his defiance
later by saking they would live
on beans and dig trenches"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
The Stove for Modern Kitchens

We have taken advantage of the crowds gathering the Oregon
State Far to obtain factory representatives
popular line Stoves Ranges and Furnaces TODAY
1t will the head of home visit demonstration booth
and learn the advantages and special features
UNIVERSAL RANGE.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Validate Title
To Mexican Oil

Mexico City. Sept. 27-Property
acquired by oil corporations prior
to May /, 1917, cannot be con-
strued ar coming within the pro-
visions Of Article 27 of the Mex
ican constitution, which nation
alizes petroleum deposits. This is
the view of several legal author
tiles, who last night examined the
formal decision In the Texas COM
pany-Amparo case which was
handed down last night by the
Mexican supreme court. Members
Of the court admitted that para
graph four Of Article 27, con-
tanned "perplexing problems" but
they concurred in the decision that
this article could not impair titles
to property perfected before the
construction went into effect.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Larlee Special
Wins 2 Auto
Races AT Fair

Leading their rivals in every
lap, Larry Hofer and Lee Eyerly
easily won the 10-mile and 20
mile auto races with their Larlee
Special on the track of the state
fair grounds yesterday.
In the 10-mile event, Blakenship
in a Washington Park special,
pushed his rivals hard, but broke
down on the last lap and was
awarded second money. The time
Of the race was 1892.
Until he burned out a bearing,
Nimley in an Appearson gave
Eyerly hard run in the .20-mile
event, but was forced to give up
after half the course had been
completed. J. A. Johnson. driving
an Elgin, because of trouble with
his oil line, left the track for re-
pairs, but entered again taking
second place. The time of the race
was 21;10.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Three Lost
On Sunken
Submarine
u. S. R-6 Sinks In Los
Angeles Harbor As
Result Of Unexplain-
ed Accident

San Pedro, CAL, Sept. 27.--
Three me-. ars believed to have
Loot thezg hives when the United
States submarine R-6 sank In Los
Angeles harbor last night. the re-
suit Of an unexplained accident, 1t
was stated at the submarine base
here early today.
First reports were that two lives
were lost. An electrician whose
name was given as Spaulsberg.
was said to have been blown from
the sinking craft from an explos-
ion, while J. Dreffen, a seaman,
was reported imprisoned In the
sunken craft. Today officers at
the base said another man, whose
name was not given out, was
thought to have gone down with
the RS.
Divers were working in 35 feet
Of water this morning alongside
the RS endeavoring to fix hawsers
to the craft which would make it
possible to raise her to the surface.
1t was possible. according to naval
men, that anyone inside might
have escaped to an alright COM
partment, In which life might be
sustained for 48 hours.
The RS which was OF the Hol-
land type Of submarine, built In
1918, was lying alongside Of the
submarine mother ship at the mar
Dor last night, moored by hawsers
TO three sister submarines, with
which she was scheduled to pro-
coed this morning to battle prac-
tice outside the harbor. The crew
Of twenty were inside the hull get
ting torpedoes ready for the prac- f,
tice, when the craft began to ship
water from the stern, indicating,
according to officers, the rear tor
pedo tube may have yielded to sea
pressure and opened.
Most of the crew had escaped
through the coming tower when,
according to witnesses, there was
an explosion. One man, believed
TO have ben Spaulberg was thrown
from the tower clear of the vessel
and disappeared.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Traffic Cops
Busy; Police
Court Rushed

George T. Strine, a Portland
motorcycle dealer, got himself in
bad at police headquarters this
morning when he was picked up
by Officer Hayden for diving his
little motorcycle at the rate of As
miles per hour on North Capitol
street, and investigation revealed
that he had no drivers license.
Police Judge Earl Race ordered
that he be held for appearance in
police court and fixed his bail at
$40. Strine gave bail and prom
ised to appear this afternoon.
With extra city men and squad
OF state officers patroling the city
streets and surrounding highways,
motorists who fail to heed the
traffic laws are fast coming to
grief this week. A partial survey
OF the arrests made yesterday and
today shows the following:
A. o. Neshein of Silverton. un-
named traffic violation.
George F. Wick of Salem, trans
fer of license taken out for one
automobile to another.
A. E. Palmer, contractor of
New Era, speeding at rate Of 55
miles an hour on highway north
of Saleu.
w. H. Cravatt of Salem, driving
~ miles an hour on North Capitol |
street.
c. II. Wilson of Scappoose, cut
ting corner of Court and Liberty
street.
W. H. Lyons OF Portland, driv-
Ing at rate of 81 miles an hour on
Court street, between Liberty and
commercial streets.
Practically all of the offenders
we're cited to appear before Police
Judge Race this afternoon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Hop pickers in the Willamette
valley are said to have made good
wages this season. the amount
earned being all the way from
$3.50 to 81 a day.
George Horning. who had lived
in Benton county all his life. died
suddenly few days ago while ait
ting In chair at his home near
Peoria.
Officials of the Brooks-Soanlon
company at Bend state that the
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27
Gale Sweeping
Down The Coast

San Francisco, Sept. 27--Warn-
ing Of storm sweeping rapidly
down from the coast of Vancouver
Island, B. O., was issued today by
the United States weather bureau,
as follows:
Southwest storm warnings
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

were sent at 1880 a. m. today to
all Washington state points.
Storm, off Vancouver Island. Is
moving rapidly southeast. Fresh
to strong southeast shifting to
southwest gales today and tonight.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

logging camps with 25a
run throughout the w,,.a asa win
maj. shas the mill with two ~ and
shifts win continue wor,s rp : s.s0ur
nitely. "orA lndet-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-09-27

Plans are under way by the Cen
tralia Briquetting company for
the construction of similar plant
at Marshfield.