davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Famous Soccer Star Dies

b IFDtes NpecIuI
ST. LOUIS, Nov. Peter ]. Ra-
ucan, nationally known as a soccer
player, died here Monday following
an operation on the brain. He was
manager of the Ben Miller soccer
club at the time of his death. This
teasn was formerly national cham
vto&-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
I,auterg I'm Field

Tho Lauter A. c. and Lauter Grays
are in the field this season with two
fast basketball teams For games
with either club call Belmont S641
and ask for Dutch Englert.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

After Coach Yost Of Michigan had
seen Jim McMillen, Illinois left guard.
perform against Wisconsin in the IA
nous game whereby Illinois downed
the Badgers 3 to 0, he said this:
"McMillen is certainly the best
guard in the conference.-the prob:
ably the best one in the United
States"
Jim McMillen is a big lad Of 200
pounds, who came from Grays Lake,
q little town In northern Illinois.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

CARPENTER and Beckett are go
ing to do their act again in January.
Just so they stay on their side Of the
won't object.
SPEAKING Of breaks of the game,
Denton of Bucknell fumbled Satur-
day as he was going over for a score
and Malley of Georgetown grabbed the
ball and dashed the length Of the field
for a touchdown.
OWNER of the X. C. Blues has
bought the Enid franchise Of the
Western Association. Now he can sit
in his office and make sales and trades
and have no fear of losing.
PRINCETON'S Tiger Is giving 'em
the jungle laugh in the East, The
Tiger grin is a grin all over. A we'll
fed cat and lots of petting for year
at least.
If these weekly grid upsets con-
tinue there will no one with
enough nerve left TO back the IA
voriteS.
AFTER seeing a picture Of the
Brown eleven one Is inclined to the
opinion that It was class and expert
ence that beat Harvard and not an
upset. The right half and left end
are 'tbaldies," the full back is built
like an Eichenlaub and the right
tackle looks like Bruno Haas.
HARRY WILLS and Jack Demp-
sey for worlds title next June 80,
is the word passed out Of New
York since the election.
SHORTLY after Mike Kelley OF the
Saints announced he would stand pat
on his lineup for 1928 the Chicago
Cubs recalled First Easeman Golvin
ana transferred him to a Coast League
team.
BABE RUTH Is likely to discover
leading the simple life on the farm
is not the easy matter it used to be.
Gay old dogs now take to the open
country in order to have plenty Of
room to cavort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

ing the Dents, has not given out any
lineup and the only certain starter
is captain Reeves.
Cook. an ex-DePauw player, liz the
new coach at Central and reports are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

PRINCETON'S Tiger Is giving 'em
the jungle laugh in the East. The
Tiger grin is grin all over. A we'll
fed cat and lots Of petting for year
at least
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

OWNER of the X. C. Blues has
bought the Enid franchise OF the
Western Association. Now he can sit
in his office and make sales and trades
and have no fear Of losing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Cue Meet Standing

ADJUSTMENTS
~~~s~N~S~~s~S~~~~>N~s~Ses
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21
Usual Thriller When De Pau7v and Wabash Clash
the Field
With Eddie Ash

ing to do their act again in January.
Just so they stay on their side Of the
Atlantic with it Yankee ring fans
won't object.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

II these weekly grid upsets con-
tinue there will no one with
enough nerve left 10 back the IA
voriteS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-11-21

HARRY WILLS and Jack Demp-
sey for worlds title next June 80,
is the word passed out of New
York since the election.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

convened today. Judge showalter has MADE ii d
point since taking once e make the address 10
the grand Jury more than casual statement Of
It's duties his dress to present grand jury,
after pointing out the grave fesponsibiiity tint
rests on each member Of the jury. calls attention
to the classification Of crime to some Of the cases
that win come before the grand jury for action
and makes very pertinent comment on the present
day situation as regards Jaw and its enforcement.
Judge showalter calls attention to the fact that
crime IN Marion County has been gradually dimin-
tshing and that not many cases Of serious crimes
will come before the present grand Jury Cor ac-
ton large share of the credit for the reduction
Of crime is given to the Prosecuting Attorney and
to the Sheriff of the county It is pleasing to note
that there is less difficulty in the enforcement Of
the prohibition laws than heretofore. and Judge
showalter gives as his reason for this the fact
that the. people Of this community have learned
that the prohibition laws will be enforced in the
same manner as the other laws on the statute
books.
The fact that Marion County went through the
coal and railroad strike without any serious
trouble. is matter for qualification on tho part
of all citizens OF the county. 1t shows regard
for law and order on the part of all OF the citizens
of the county, that is very fortunate
While there are many people who will not agree
with Judge showalter on his observations regard
ing the cause and the settlement of the great Goa!
strike, yet his remarks on that question will be
read with great deal OF interest by the coal oper.
ators and the coal miners. It will be worth while
for the reader to peruse the entire address.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
WANT
TENNESSEE BACK
IN Their RANKS
Many Paramount Political Is.
sues viii Be Brought Up
in Coming Election.

ATLANTA. Ca. Sept. 1s.-(By
the associated Press) Prohibi.
ton, Muscles Shoals, the soldiers
bonus, the congressional farm
bloc,fthe Ku Klux Khan, and the
attitude OF candidates touching
organized labor, are figuring in the
political campaigns in several
southern states. Democrats are en-.
deavoring to bring Tennessee back
to the formerly solid south"
Both parties in Tennessee are pre-.
pairing for the first national and
gubernatorial contest since the
state broke away two years ago
from the democratic solid SOUTH
by voting, for President Harding,
electing a republican governor and
dividing its congressional seats
equally between the two major par.
ties. The primaries August 8 fol.
lowed one of the hardest fought
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
TgEspAy EVENING, SEPTEMBER ID. IN.
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS,
.(By l. A. BARNEsl

Az thinking about the $4,000 boys and girl.
yho9are in school this morning What trem-
enqpls possibilities they represent! They are the
futpfe citizens representing every occupation aud
profession farmers, mechanics, engineers. n,er
chants. teachers, lawyers, doctors, preachers
manufacturers, editors and writer's am wonder.
ing Who Of them will be our judges, and will not
there De q governor among them. Marion County
has had three governors and why should sh. not
ye3many more Who of them will represent this
sreat state in the United States Congress and
senate
AssI9look out Of my window at the county jail,
with It's massive walls and barred windows,
breathe silent prayer, that none of these bright,
happy boys and girls may ever become inmates
Of That building. Then am thinking of the guild
ing hands and the master minds that will direct the
unfolding powers, and shape the future course of
these young human possibilities. To be teacher,
Guide, trainer Of developing powers; moulder
Of character; an inspirer OF ambition; to awaken
enthusiasm and direct its expression! What
greater work. for consecrated hands and hearts,
DO all OF riteachers have 1.-THE vision" Can they
look down the pathway that these boys and girls
VIII follow in future years and see the touch OF
hetrsown hands still upon them, and the impress
OF their own spirits still perssting and inspiring
the noblest and best things in the lives Of these
former pupils. What more gratifying or satisfy
ing for the evening time of life than to
FEEL that these hands have guided young lives In
the way of truth and their footsteps in the path
OF virtue Such life has not been in vain, and
such labor shall have an eternal reward.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
coMlERc1AL USE OF THE WIRELESS.

HE development of wireless telegraphy has
been so rapid that it is very hard to keep
pace with it. 1t is only few years since the world
marveled at the possibility of sending messages
without the use of wires and the public mind is
hardly yet able to grasp the full significance of
the announcement made few days ago by the
Radio Corporation Of America, that 1t had COM
pleted an arrangement with the Postal Telegraph
and Cable Company, by which the latter csmpapy
would receive wireless messages at all of Its Of
fees throughout the world, and that messages
could be sent to all parts of Europe, Africa india
and other countries Of the world, and from the
shore to ships at sea, or from ships to the shore
or from ship to ship. This arrangement brings the
use onhe wireless to the very door step of te
pie Of the country and makes 1t possible to use
this wonderful invention for commercial purposes
just as we have become accustomed to using the
ordinary telegraph and telephone. Truly distance
is rapidly becoming only name.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
TURKEY AND GREECE.

is very difficult for the people of the United
States to understand the Importance Of the vic
tory Of the Turkish army over the Greek forces
In fact this country has paid very little attention
to the war that has been going on between these
two nations. There was not much Importance at
tached to the situation long as the Greek armss
were victorious and the Turks were being driven
farther and farther away from Europe, but now
that the situation is reversed and the Turkish
forces are driving the Greek army back out of
Asia Minor and threatens to carry the war into
Constanttnople and Greece, the question becomes
a very grave one. The basis OF the entire trouble
is largely religious, the Turks representing the
great masses that believe in the Moslem religion
and who ambitious to regain their former ter
rtory and influence in Europe. Many of the ma
tons Of Europe, headed by Great Britain, are de-
termined that Constantinople. the former Turkish
capital, shall remain in neutral control and that
the Moslems shall not again become factor in
European affairs. Notice has therefore been
served on the Turks that their forces must not
enter Europe, and the armed forces of Great Brit
tain and its Dominions are being called upon 20
help the Greeks stop the further advance Of tho
Turks.
To those who understand the complicated situa-
ton, there is grave fear that further Turkish ad
vances will lead to general war, that will include
the Balkan states which in turn might involve
the larger nations. 1t will be recalled that the
world war originated in the Balkan states II
there was more unanimous view held by Great
Britain. France and Italy, in regard to the stua-
ton, the problem would not be so hard to solve,
but the past actions Of France and Italy have been
such as to undermine confidence in their present
acceptance Of Great Britains stand. Great Britain
has taken strong position on the question and
the entire peace of Europe may rest upon the good
faith OF her associates
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

Tennessee campaigns OF recent
years. United States Senator Ken.
meth D. Mcclellan, who was renom.
mated by the democrats, based
his campaign upon his senatorial
record, his support of the Wilson
administration, and his advocacy
of the soldiers bonus. He was un.
derstood to have the support of or.
ganized labor, and was definitely
endorsed by several labor organi.
cations. His nearest opponent, Capt.
Gus T. Fitzhugh, assailed Senator
McKellar's record and his position
on the bonus.
Cordell Hull, Democratic nation.
al chairman. was nominated for the
seat in the House of Representa-
tives which the Republicans won
from him in 1920. Finis j. Garrett,
minority leader in the House, was
renominated by the Democrats.
Austin Peay was chosen as the
Democratic opponent OF Governor
"Alf" Taylor, Republican who was
unopposed for denomination.
Former Governor Westmorel.
land Davis, defeated for the Demo.
cratic senatorial nomination in
Virginia by the incumbent Senator
Swanson, had announced his in.
tention Of afflliating with the farm
bloc II elected. He had also an.
nounced he did not care for tho
support Of the Anti. Saloon League
in Virginia. Senator Swanson stood
on his record. The contest was one
Of the hardest fought the state has
seen In years.
Senator Park Trammeil mas been
renominated by the Florida Dem.
ocrats.
The tax question has predomina.
ted among the state issues, particu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

It is a lucky rail striker who gets
back to work just in time for his
regular vacation.
Seven million Russian rubles are
worth dollar. Pay no more.
Germany will restrict the output
Of beer, efforts to restrict the in.
take having failed.
A new dancer is called w.adislau,
but not very often.
Kipllng denies he criticized the
Q. s. in a talk with a rag, a bone
and hank Of hair.
"why Men Leave Home" is &
new play. One says it is because
he hates to stay there alone.
Counterfeit $50 bills are in circu.
lahon. Watch your change.
Confession Is good for the soul.
Edison admits he invented a cigal
lighter in his youth.
You can't eat your cake and have
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

JUDGE sHowA1TER's ADDRESS To GRAND
JURY.
another section of The West virginian today
\ isprtnted practically the full text of Judge e.
N showalter's address to the grand jury which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

larly In Alabama. Tennessee Geor.
GA and Soitth Carolina.
The Ku Klux KHAN WIS made an
issue Of the Dem eratie primary
catnpaign ia soma sections 81 ~
ltansas; and the ticket sancfionedi
by the Nansmen led In Pulaski
county and IN Little Rock, its
county seat, at the primary Aug.
ust s. Neither Of the guberuatorial
candidates took sides in this con.
troversy, but Governor T. G. Nc.
Rae, whose nomination August s
was regarded as equivalent to cleo.
ton, was understood to have been
endorsed by Khan Supporters. He
made his fight on his record amt
on a platform Of rigid enforcement
of laws touching Sabbath obsery.
ance and prohibition. He was en-.
dorsed by . number Of union Ia.
Dor leaders.
The Muscles Shoals project crop.
ped up as an issue in the last days
of what observers had termed an
unusually listless primary cam.
paign in Alabama. It figured in
the contest for associate, members
Of the public service commission,
when Governor Kilby, three days
before the primary, charged that
Commissioners Cooper and Gaillard
the incumbents, were receiving the
active support of corporation CON
trolling the utilities in several Ala.
bama cities. They charged in reply
that the governor. was a frienG
Of the corporation and an oppcn.
ent Of Henry Ford's offer for the
Muscle Shoals protect, 10. which
the company had made q bid.
Mrs. w. B. Edmundson, the first
woman in Alabama to sses the
Democratic nomination to Con.
gress, was defeated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
Berton Braley's Poem
THE PROCESSION.

TIE FhSSGSolCNs
automobile production has reached
thirty thousand cars a day.)
Thirty thousand cars a day!
Where we gonna drive 'em, hey?
II this sort Of thing keeps on
All the roads we drive upon
Will be full and OVERLOOKING
AS the car parade keeps growing;
We can license EN- and mark 'cm
But there won't be space to pars
EN-.
Thirty thousand cars q day,
Touring, runabout, coupe,
Limousine and truck and flivver,
Flowing by US like river;
Horns Of Packards and Rolls.Royces
Will drown out all human voices,
And, instead Of ozone keen
We shall all breathe gasoline.
Thirty thousand cars a day!
How we gonna keep 'em, say?
Every town and country dweller
Will have five cars in his cellar,
While each city man, may be,
In his flat will harbor three.
How we gonna put away
Thirty thousand cars a day?
Let EN- come; for, Jokes aside.
Such a record gives US pride.
Every car means more Of fun,
More of healthy air and sua,
More Of pleasant comradeship,
Which gives life its zest and zip;
Keep 'em rolling on their way,
Thirty Thousand Cars a Day!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
RUFF lilEi'l STUFF

Faint heart never won fair lady,
buttaint light has.
eIcaft come back" says Jess
Wizard II will be a long trip.
These days they promise to love,
honor and obey their impulses.
The nickel cigar is here yet, but
hay fever has he gone.
Girls win be boys. Brooklyn girl
Hets tire TO q scholhouse.
General Pershing is 50, but gen
oral delivery Is older.
Alleged Booze Seller Caught
headline Alleged Booze" is an ex,
-eellent description.
What's in q name? Mr.. Oyster is
Gompera silent secretary.
Bill Harts young son hasn't
robbed any trains yet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
MEET WITH pAuGHERrY

WASHINGTON Sept. fs-Plans
to secure better prices and quality
OF slsal for manufacturing binding
twine were discussed today by
wardens OF eight State peniteq-
tiaries with Attorney General
Daugherty, Secretary Wallace Of
the Department Of Agriculture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

It too, but IL you don't eat it the
cake gets stale.
Experience is fine. But a man
with a wild son In college should
get Wholesale rates.
Dempsey may fight Joe Beckett
in London, II enough British care
to see a joke.
Weeks secretary has a nine-dol.
lar suit; but then, he supports a
pair OF white shoes.
About this national beauty con.
test. these autumn days seem to
be holding one.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
NAMED ON CoNn11TrEE

LONDON, Sept. 19-Sir Robert
Stevenson Horne, chancellor OF
the exchequer, will be the leading
member Of the British debt fund
ing delegation that is to visit the
United States. The chancellor's
purpose, it is said, is to sail for
America October 2SI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19
COST DECREASE

WASHINGTON. Sept. 1s-The
retail cost Of food to the consumer
decreased 2 per cent in the month
ending August Is, according to
figures made public today by the
bureau Of labor statistics Of the
department Of Labor. based on
reports from fifty-one cities.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

II there we're as many houses erected as gar
ages there would be no house shortage in Fair
mont and rents would come down to normal. Seven
permits were issued yesterday by the Board of
Directors of the city but not single new resi-.
dence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

The settlement of the coal and railroad strikes
seems to have caused boom in matrimony-an
even dozen of marriage licenses issued in one day
isn't bad.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-19

When answering advertisements
please say you saw It in The West
VHkinlRn.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
WHERE PROHIBITION
 IS TAKEN SERIOUSLY

Ju.cs and courts aro more deter mined chan ever Co stamp out liquor violations. reports Director G. IA Bruus1u 0f Iowa
 A convicted bootlese,r was given n year iu iau and thrce others eo, hrae months each. For maintain me a uu.saucc' one got 5000 nuO and 100 days iu ial another saOO
 ue and aO days In iaIi and a t1.rd S25U fine and 60 days In lail
 I'm one 0l thc Instances Che judge u.d .o Che o1cudcr 'Nou might as well stand before charged witch mW- der as selling this s.un
 In Che nuisance cases Che judge warned chat a second olenao would mean paddock proceedings
 Director Uuuson reports concerted cooperation on Che part of an ol- dc.aIs and tells or a sheriG who ar- rested tIs own brother for moon shining
 "Sher.Gs and chief Of poiice.' said Director Bruuson. 'koop iu touch vIth thIs oGice and mo better spirit of cooperation could exist County attorneys advise Of cases coming bee fore them. We have hoou having splendid results from combined ef- l0rts"
 During January Director Brunsou seized sS tlls. aS worms 25i bal- Ions of uquor 36 gallons of "homc brow" Il5 gallons Of v.uc t5a0 gallons of mash and two automo- bues Hc also made 40 arrests
 "Tbe attitude of thc press" said Director Brunaou. 'is most eraufy- ing. and through their items coycr- ue poisonous liquor nearly an per- sons who do take a ntlc drink at times have quit because of Che mm- ber of deaths brought Co their 1tteu- ion iu newspapers
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
-. -

Arriving at Colonols gate. Che or- der was again reversed and back they would come again. one running through fear and Che other after him through angor. Back and forth they would chase and be chased until both dogs were completely worn out and too weak to fight and on Che last race Brandy would stop about half way to Coionols house and s.t down. Colonel would go a few yards farther and stop, turn around and sIt down and there they would at and look mad at each other for a while and then both would go to his own home Co rc3t up and get in shape for another chasing and flee ing contest tho next day.
 Both Brandy and Colonel died young. ,hoIr bad dispositions caus- ug them Co run themselves to death and into premature graves.
The Stroller's weekly and Douglas Island news., 1922-03-18
Cbe SroIIu| <<65-zz<=


records and see if what this fellow says is truc."
 "l md on pase lOIt32.9CI3ol.' said Gabriel "that this man gave @ cold. ragged and hungry ncWsboy % nicklc for a paper one stormy night In New York and told him Co keep Che change"
 "What other good deeds have you Co your crclit2" asked st Peter of Che candidate for admIas.ou
 "WclL" said Che man after a few moments study "l once met wo- man on Che Brooklyn bride who was . In Che act Of Jumping into Che mur- |y waters beneath J rushed Co her ! and caught her just in time. sho was forIoru and dilapidatod and told .mo she bad eaten nothing for three days and had been about to end her |ulo ] pointed out tho folly Of such Ian act and gave her a penny with which to buy % crust ot bread with ! which Go alleviate her hunger
 "Gahrlol do Che records bear ou. ths last statcmout2" inquired St Peter of Che custodian of tho rec ords
 "Thcy do" replied Gabriel "Or |paec iOS3G7.S9i.165 dnd that th' applicant did save woman wh' was about Co commit suicide by Humping oG Brooklru bridge H not only rescued her in One nick o ! time. hut he ulso gave her a penny ! with which to buy crust of broa. |to alleviate her huuscr
 "What other nets of charity di' .vou perform while ou earth thot yol 'can rocall" kindly inquired g. |pctcr
 The man scratched his bcad look 'c1 worried. scratched h.s head aom .more and finally replied. l cal |thIuh of nothing more
 "GabrcI" aid Sl Peter, "whI |had we better do with thIs fellow
 And without looNue mp from .t .pondorous book i'm which hc va lousy making records the rocord.n .anlol replied.
 "Oh give him back h.s thro . cents and tcn him to e0 Co hoIL'
 Thcrc is a moral iu the above lo ! Che story is mot told w.th any In .tcuUou of being pro.ano. On tl 'othcr hand it ls given as warn ling. There arc but tWo pIacc Go e latter completing llc hcre on earth lone of them Is entered by Che eaH .whcrc St Peter Is iu charge of th .Wusulo and Che other .s Wc.l th .ruuc reader probably knows jus .abou. H much about Che other place .l does Che stroller poo .bIy more