davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Warrington players was detected
slugging, and the team was penal.
lied half the distance to the goal
line, a thirty.five yard penalty, A
kick Of Moundsyille's was partially
blocked, but in the free.for.all Cap
tain Robinson came out OF the
melee and raced to the eIght.yar;;,.
line before' being downed. and
again Moundsville recovered one
Of their kicks that netted "a gain
of forty yards during the latter
part Of the fourth quarter. An.
other time Manlngton's center
broke through and blocked a for.
ward pass, the ball bounded high
in the air, and was recovered by
the passer. This was on Mounds.
ville's fifteen yard line. In another
SO called break Gump intercepted
a Moundsville pass on their forty.
yard line and with splendid Inter.
ference carried the ball to the four.
yard mark where he was tackled
and fumbled. The ball bounded
across the boal line and was re.
covered by a Warrington player
for a touch down. @
These, together with the tumble
which Captain Jones converted In.
to touchdown were all breaks Of
the game and are likely to occur
at any time on a day as cold and
unpleasant as last Saturday. How
ever, while they are being men.
toned those which were breaks
against the locals should be re.
counted as well as those In their
favor.
All credit is given the Mounds.
Vile team. 1t has a wonderful de.
tense against line plays, and Is
a we'll balanced, well coached team.
Hamilton is one Of the most decep.
tive and most elusive runners In
the state. However, Ryann, Man.
nington quarter, showed better gen,
eralship than did the Moundsyille
quarter, and backed by Jones,
Prichard, Ryan, Hart. Rymer. earn.
er, and others, outplayed Mounds,
Vile in one Of the prettiest games
Of the season, doing It fairly, and
on a fast and dry field.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
Not To Change stand

ABOARD cLEMEEcEAU'sPRI.
WAITE CAR, Enroute to Chicago,
Nov. 27.-(By the Associated
Pressl-Deep In, o campaign for
France that already has brought
attacks by Democrats as wen as
Republicans on the Senate floor.
and criticism from the British gor-
eminent, George clemenceau,
Tiger Of France, today declared ha
would speak his peace out In his
own way, no matter whom he of
Tended.
The French premier ot war days.
1t was learned today, has received
dozens OF kilograms from triends
and well.wishers OF France, urging
him TO tone down his remarks 30
that they will not offend any por.
tion OF tho nation he came to win.
One telegram urged him 70 t'say
things that America wants To hear
and be expedient. :"
81 did not come here 70 be Ell.
pedient." Clemenceau declared
when ne received this message. q
came to tell the truth I did not
come to say pleasing things. but
to say the things that would be OF
value in my Judgment TO help pre-
serve the peace Of the world
IT have never been o c6inporIn.
User. Now that I have one foot In
the grave, least Of all VIII I make
a sacrifice to be expedient don't
want a success OF exped iency."
Besides the kilograms, clemer-
ceau has had personal sug gestionH
from men OF Importance as 70 how
he should conduct this seittmpos.
ed task OF seeking American co
operation in settling the old world
differences.
It was learned today that Glen.
enceau was considering some
changes In his itinerary. One that
he Is considering Is adding the
mining town Of Clemenceau, Ariz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
loose for twelve Halt ended With
ball on Mannington's twenty:eight
ward line. 2 n

Oal on MannlnStons tWenty'e1ght
yard line.
Second Halt-Thlrd Quarter. 4
Jones kicked to Hamilton who
returned to his 80. Joseph matt
eight, Rosenmarkle one, and Man.
nington took The ball ON downs
after Moundsville essayed two for.
ward passes which failed. Magee
made two, lMannington penalize1
fifteen yardsvfor holding. Garner
one. Ryan shot a thirty.fIye yard
pass to Jones who was stopped on
the Moundsville 20. Three playa
gained four yards, but on fourth
down Ryan shot a pass to Prichard
on the goal line and without beng
touched he; stepped across for q
touchdown. Gump kicked goa .
Score, Warrington 81, Mounds
Vile Z.
Robinson received the next kick
of and brought 1t back to his %.
Hamilton made four, Joseph passed
to R. Rosenmarkle for five, Joseph
made first down through tackle
Three plays failed to gain and r.
Rosenmarkle punted to Manning.
toms IS and Robinson recovered
aud raced to Mannihgton's eight
yard line where he was oyerhaulei
by Ryan. Joseph made three. Sec.
ond down. Moundsvllle was penal:
lied fifteen yards for coaching
from side lines. Hamilton made
Two, a pass was blocked by Rymer,
but was recovered for an eight.
yard loss by F. Rosenmarkle,
MoundsVi!le's ball on Mannington.s
80 as the quarter ended. Score
Warrington 81, Moundsville Z.
Fourth Quarter.
Two passes failed, Hamilton
gained three on-a pass from Ros-
enmarkle. Rosenmarkle shot a
long pass to Hamilton who re-.
ceiYed over the goal line. 1t was
an excellent pass, and one that
was shot on a line. Robinson drop.
kicked for extra point. Score.
Warrington 81, Moundsville IA.
Mcmahon kicked on to Gump
who returned 20 yards to his 50.
Magee made one, Garner got three
on short pass from Ryan. .Prich.
ard punted to Moundsville'sN 30
where the ball was dead. A pass
was knocked down to Garner.
Gump intercepted a pass and raced
from his As to Moundsvil!e's four.
yard line behind excellent interter.
ence. He was tackled by Hamilton
and fumbled, the bali bounding
across the goal line where a
Moundsville player recovered for a
touchback. Ball in play on twenty
yard line. Moundsvllle penalzel
five yards for offside. Hamilton
made five, and Joseph made first
down in two attempts. Hamilton
punted to Mannington's 40. Th9
kick was partially blocked, by a
Warrington MAJ and ]. Rosenmar.
kle recovered .or Moundsville. A
pass Hamilton 70 ]. Rosenmarkic
gained six. Magee intercepted a
pass and brought 1t back TO the 30.
Ryan made twelve around right
end, Magee made five, Warrington
penalized for ofrside. Game endei
amid wild demonstrations on the
part Of Warrington fans. Scora,
Warrington 81, Moundsv!lle IA.
Lineup and summary:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Deacon Staple says he believes
Moundsyille lost more money Gu
the game Saturday than Elkins
did when they played here
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

thanks to the Premier Seven for
the splendid music and also to
those who aided In securing tia
use Of the Junior High for the
event
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Nobody told the Moundsvillers
TO walk to the park Saturday, but
it's a sure thing they were well
come to do It.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Now there's an awful stink
comes up through the open sewer
by the traction station.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27
PHhy Paragraphs
, From Warrington

There was an awful stink rals-
ed over Warrington being called
a Thick" town and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

IS funny why them fellers can't
fight somewhere besides right Id
Market street where everybody
can see. J.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Maybe they Just wanted to.fonl
the street car company,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

The partially burned building
at the corner Of High and Buffalo
is being town down! -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Trouble is, the police can sec
there. too. t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Rah for the Junior High School
and It's petition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

They was bettin' some. then.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

And still the approach to tie
bridge at Downs Is as bad as ever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

The game with MoundsvIlIs
was played over again ninety-ssy-
en- times by the Loafer's Club To-
day. and the first quarter will Sc
gin once more at 8 o'clock sharp
tomorrow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Garner. Hamilton 2. Goals from
touchdown-Gump 8 In 8. Robin.
son in 2. Point awarded Mounds
play.
substItutions = Warrington,
none; Moundsville. Reed for War.
ner. German for Virgin. -.
Referee-Hodges, W. v. q.
Umpire-Ridgely, F. S. N. s.
Head Linesman = Underdonk,
Wesleyan.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-27

Band 0 motto: "slOw, Slower.
Slowest."
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Poker Sharp Is
Loser i'm Clash

Columbia, Aug. ia story of
the bitter being bitten comes from
the ''jungles' near Columbia, where
/. w. WIS and other undesirables
have been accustomed to ocngre-
gate.
The story is to the effect that
poker sharp. drove into the camp
in big red car and proceeded to
engage the hoboes in poker game,
his intention being to clean them
out of their ready money.
But instead of finding the hoboes
easy victims, the poker sharp soon
discovered that he had met more
than his match. and in due time he
was cleaned out Of all his cash
Then he attempted to enter his
car and drive off, but a couple of
the transients covered him with
guns and forcibly took the car from
him. They entered the car and drove
off and have not been seen since.
Thus the poker sharp was out
both his money and his nice red
auto.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Swapping Turtle
Snaps Mans Finger

Luverne, Mimi, Aug. 1.-two
men and pair of pliers were re-
quired to separate swapping turtle
from Floyd Snook's finger here.
Shook, with two other men, had
caught large turtle, lanced its
throat and were taking it home to
be used at turtle dinner. The
turtle had been placed between the
fender and the hood of the machine
in which the men were riding.
The starter would not work and
Shook got out to crank the car. As
he started to turn the motor over,
he placed his hand too near the
turtles head with the result that his
finger was promptly taken into its
mouth.
Until a fir mgrip was obtained on
the turtles underjaw with Q. pair of
pliers, the men were unable to re-
lease Shocks finger.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
WOMAN To FACE
LIQUOR CHARGE
DEADWOOD WIDOW, WITH TWO
SMALL CHILDREN, Is HELD
FOR TRIAL.

Lead, Aug. 16-Mrs. Clara Per-
kins, who was arresed charged with
the manufacture of illicit liquors,
and having in her possession for sale
Intoxicating liquors in violation of
the federal laws, was given hear
ing before United States Commits
sioner Moore at Deadwood. She
waived examination and was bound
over in the sum of $1,000 for her
appearance before United States
court. She gave the required bond
and was liberated.
1t will be remembered that Mrs.
Perkins was arrested in connection
with the arrest of Newton Schultz,
who had been taken into custody on
the same charges. Schultz had a
hearing before Judge McHugh, of
Deadwood, and was placed under
bonds of $500 for his appearance be-
fore circuit court. He was again
called before Judge McHugh and HIS
bonds raised to $1,000 for his ap-
pearance to answer to the charges
against him, ii being his second of
fense.
Being unable to furnish the re-
quired bond he was remanded 10 the
county jail
Mrs. Perkins claims that the
house in which the still and the IL.
licit liquors were found had been
rented by her with money furnished
by Schultz and that the still, the in
gradients for the mash and other
materials entailed in the unlawful
manufacture of the liquors found
Had also been secured with money
furnished by Schultz.
Mrs. Perkins is a widow with two
small children. and in poor circum-
stances.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 16 1922.

the suggestion waa not meeting with
favor generally As suggested Of
ficials explained the SPECIAL farm
rate would enable banks which made
loans for agricultural purposes
upon the security of farm products
to rediscount at 3h per cent,
which is one-half per cent below the
lowest reserve rae now in effect, if
the rate charged Ey the banks to the
original borrower did not exceed 6
per cent. A special farm products
rate, officials recalled, was in eff
feet In 1915, but was discontinued.
Replies from the federal reserve
banks SO far received. officials de-
clared, for the most part have look
ed with disfavor upon the proposed
rate when all banks have been heard
from Secretary Mellon, ex-offieio
chairman of the Doard, will go over
the matter before it is brought up
for final action.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
INJURED MAN IN
PAINFUL JOURNEY
AFTER BEING CRUSHED BY
ROCK Is TAKEN BY MEANS
OF TRUCK TO LEAD.

Lead, Aug. 16-While at work in
a well on a ranch north of Belle
Fourche John l.. Wilson met with an
accident which resulted in his sus-
tanning broken left hip. He was
at work with his brother and an
other man digging well on the
ranch, and engaged at the time of
the accident in building UP stone
curbing in the well, when the curb
ing gave way, burying him partially
beneath a mass of rocks.
He was Immediately extricated
from the heap of rock which had
fallen upon him and brought to the
surface, when it was seen that he
had been badly injured. A truck
was secured, bed placed upon it
and the injured man made as COM
Portable as possible and start made
for Lead.
The truck left the farm at 1
O'Clock in the afternoon and il was
not until after in the evening that
it reached the Honlestake hospital
with its load.
Wilson was given an immediate
examination and attention when it
was discovered that besides the 9th
er injuries of a minor character
which he had suffered, his left hip
had been fractured 1t was bad
break, but the doctors at the hos
pital reduced the fracture and the
injured man Is resting comfortably
but it will be some time before he
will be able to leave his bed
The journey from the ranch to
the hospital was painful one to
the injured man, but he stood il with
fortitude. In places the roads wer.
very bad. and ii required on one
stretch three hours to make IL
miles.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
STRIKERS ARE
NOT SUFFERING
SHOPMEN APPEAR TO HAVE NO
LACK OF FUNDS.

Sioux City, Aug. Branding re.
ports that striking shopmen are taxi
ing other jobs in order to support
their families as untrue, l.. o. Kam-
mer, chairman of the strikers pub
licity committee, declared that no
shopmen have received other en-
ployment, and that there was no suf-
fering among the strikers due to
lack of funds.
Labor officials declare that some
crafts have decided to donate a day's
pay a month to the support of tie
strikers.
Mr. Hammer also declared the re-
port that machinists had been ship
ped from the east to the west and
from the west to the east was with
out foundation.
Roads are filling their shops with
inexperienced labor, however. ne
said. In Sioux City practically no
competent labor is being employed
in the shops, he alleged.
Reports of the strike situation
throughout the country were read at
a mass meeting of shopmen held at
the Labor temple this morning
Engineers and firemen held \
meeting Saturday evening, Mr.. Kam-
mer declared, at which the question
of sympathetic walkout was dis
cussed. However, no official report
of the meeting had been received by
him.
Efforts are being made, according
| to Mr.. Hammer, to minimize indi-
vidual cases of violence nthe part
of striking shopmen. Resolutions
have been passed, repudiating any
activity of this nature, and where in
isolated cases violence had been
practiced. the unions have given in
structions that il is entirely ocn-
trary to the spirit of the walkout
that these tactics should be EN-
ployed.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Get Trace of
Jail Breakers

Sioux Falls, Aug. 16-Names of
the four men who escaped from the
county Jail at Canton between and
6 O'Clock Sunday afternoon have
been learned, according to word re-
ecived from Sheriff Charles Kund-
ert. Harry Sprague, Ray Under
wood and James Newton are the
three who were being held for trial
at the fall term of circuit court in
Lincoln county on charge of
burglarizing a mercantile store and
oil station at Hudson, about three
weeks ago. Pete Johnson, the 9TH
er member of the quartet. had been
arrested for attacking a young girl.
The sheriff stated that residents
on a farm about five miles southeast
of Harrisburg had seen three men
enter their farmyard and get a
drink from the well between and
"a O'Clock Sunday evening. 1t Is
thought that the trio was the one
being sought by the Lincoln county
officials. The other man Is thought
to have headed for Sioux City.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Little Girl Is
Cause of Bad Fire

Canton, Aug. 16--Property dam
age estimated at several thousani
dollars was done Monday when a
fire started by seven-year-old girl
playing with matches destroyed the
barn, workshop and several stacks
of hay on the Mortensen estate. on
the north city limits.
The little girl, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. w. Teech, renters of
the Mortensen estate, wanted to see
bonfire and, going into the house
she obtained several matches. which
she started playing with in the vi
cinity of the hay stacks.
Flame from one of the matches
ignited the dry hay and soon the
two buildings near the stack were
.ablaze. The two buildings were
burned to the ground.
There was no insurance.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
JEWISH ORPHANS
HOME BURNS
TEN CHILDREN, A MAN AND A
WOMAN LOSE THEIR LIVES.

Shawbridge, Quebec, Aug. 10
Ten children, man and a woman
were burned to death early today
in fire which totally destroyed the
Jewish Boys orphan home here. The
dead are Thomas Legault, caretak-
er, his wife, two daughters and eight
orphans ranging from 6 to 16 years
of age. Collapse of the building
where the victims were helplessly
trapped threw the vicinity into dark
kness by destroying the lighting
plant and added to the horror as
rescuers fought yainly to aid the
children. Only the fact that a ma
iority of the orphans slept out of
doors prevented more casualties.
Twelve bodies were rescued but
some could not be identified.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
COAL MINERS
RESUME WORK
PEACE TERMS ARE ACCEPTED
IN NINE FIELDS GEN
ERALLY.

Cleveland. o., Aug. 16 The coal
strike settlement signed in Cleve-
land spread today. AS miners in
districts affected by the agreement
went back to the mines and produc-
tion started Indiana operators
agreed to sign with their men on the
same terms. A conference of min
ers and operators of southwestern
fields who held out against the cen
trail settlement was called with high
hopes that an agreement will be
reached.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
COAL SHORTAGE
IS INEVITABLE
GOV. MINISTER WARNS PEOPLE
I. TO CONSERVE SUPPLY AND
USE SUBSTITUTES.

Pierre, Aug. 16-Deeming it inn
perative that the people of South Da-
kota be fully advised as to the SER
iousness of the coal situation, Gov
ernor McMaster late today issued a
warning in which he pointed out that
information at hand showed a coal
shortage inevitable. The governor
said that even if the coal strike
should be settled Immediately there
would still be use for substitute
fuels for power and heating pur-
poses and warned the farmer to
stack their grain in preparation
against threatened lack of fuel and
transportation.
The statement said:
1T is imperative that the people
of South Dakota be fully advised as
to the seriousness of the coal situa-
ton. There is no anthracite coal to
be obtained. AS to bitumineus coal
there should be at this time of the
year approximately two million tons
of coal on the docks at Duluth and
proportionate amount at other
lake docks but the facts of the sit
uation are there is no bituminous
coal at any of the docks at the pres
ent time.
During the past four months un-
der normal conditions the mines of
the country would have produced ap-
proximately eight millions of tons
week, but during this interval there
have been approximately only about
three and one-half millions of tons
produced per week and that wholly
by the independent mines of the
east
"The independent mines are op-
Grated at full capacity but owing to
the congested conditions of rail
roads operating between the indie
pendent mines and the lakes, the
public is not receiving the maximum
benefit from this production. From
the information we are able to OBJ
tain In the event that the coal strike
should be settled Immediately there
still would be shortage of coal and
therefore l feel that it is my duty
to warn the people of the serious
ness of the situation advising that
where substitutes for coal can be
used for power or heating purposes
the same should be done.
AT a conference recently hell in
st. Paul, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Wisconsin, Iowa and South Dakota
decided to act as a unite in the tis-
tribution of coal allotted TO these
northwestern states and therefore
such coal as Is allotted by the fed
eral administration to the north
west, South Dakota will receive it's
equitable share. The fact that the
machinery for the distribution of
coal in South Dakota is being per-
fected does not mean that we are to
receive anywher near enough coal
for all purposes.
II particularly at this time wish
to advise the farmers of South Da-
kota who have not stacked their
lgrain that they should do so at once
unless they have positive informa-
tion and assurance that their local
coal dealers have on hand suffic-
lent supply of coal for threshing
purposes. And further 1t would be
the part of wisdom to stack grain
owing to the fact that railroad trans
portation facilities may be seriously
handicapped particularly in thu
event that railroad labor troubles
are not speedily adjusted
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Fail to Blow
Safe at Huron

Huron, Aug. 16-An unsuccessful
attempt was made to blow the safe
at the Standard Oil warehouse here.
The job was apparently the work of
amateurs who procured tools by
breaking into the Great Northern
tool shed and with these forced open
the door of the warehouse. The
combination of the safe was soaped
and charged with nitroglycerine but
the charge failed to tear out the
loc. The men were frightened
away by the appearance of William
Dill, the agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
RAIL STRIKE
REMAINS UNSETTLED
ING TO SEND A MESSAGE
TO CONGRESS-.

Washington, d. c., Aug. 10
Skeptical of an early settlement of
the rail strike at a new peace con-
ference of executives and brother
hood leaders to be held in New York
Thursday, President Harding today
prepared to place the critical trans
portation situation before congress
Mr.. Harding is expected to spend the
most of the day in conference with
congressional leaders and other ad-
visers. He realized that the situa-
tion is charged with political dyna-
mite and is seeking advice from all
quarters before finally deciding upon
the text of the strike message.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1922-08-16
Sioux City Live stock.

Sioux City, Aug. 16-The bulk OF
the good butchers sold at $3.50 to
50. with desirable mixed loads at $S
to $3.50 and packing grades on
down to $3.50 for the bulkd and
down to $7.25 and under for pack
ages of packing sows. The sows sold
mostly at $7.25 to $3.50 with heav-
les down 10 81. Stays sold at SIS to
1925. Skips. governments and
boars sold down to 81. Native pigs
brough $8 to $3.50.