davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-19

pean countries finding ways AMI
means OF increasing food require
monts DESPITE many Uncertain fac
tors such aa upheaVnis IN Germany
and Turkey. Liberal c,etIance Of do
nestle wheat from American ports
vas likewise a subject o. comment
with many flour mis- working At
full capacity and with the eorn a
kst showing decided up strength.
bearish news touching wheat SCENE
to make little impression.
For example. rains and snow bene-
fetal 10 the winter crop failed to
check the upward swing OF the mar
krt and 20 likewise did increasing ar,
rivals at primary ceuters.
Corn and oats derived their shief
strength from urgency OF feodsas de
mahd in wide sections where .he corn
crop was shortened b. drought.
Reduction OF stocks Of lard here
had considerable effect on prov sion
values but was counterbalaneed by
weakness OF the hog market.
, 1922-11-19
Nlutual Control chappelI.

Announcement was made officially
on Thursday OF the terms by which
the Mutual oil company acquired
control Of the Chappcii Oil company.
from the Denver offices OF the cor-
poration. One share of the Mutual
Will be exchanged for 90 shares OF
chappeli.
The chappeli company own sew.
erai valuable leases in Salt Creek in
GLIDING one forty acre tract in sec
lion 1o-39-T9 on which there are ct
present two producing wells with a
combined capacity OF $500 barrels
daily. There are 100000 shares Of
ChappeiI outstanding OF 81 par value
OF which the Mutual has acquired
1900 900 shares.
The acquisition OF this property
places Mutual among the larger op
orators ia h salt Creek field ans
| also in the Mountain states when add
! 10 It's already extensive Interests.
, 1922-11-19
Series 8 New
LocOmObiLe Is
Durant Product

Following the reorganization OF the
Locomobiie Company of America un
der the leadership OF Mr., w. C
Durant, announcement has been made
of the new I.ocomobile. the Series s
Because OF Mr.. Durant's activities in
the Locomobile situation. the new a
lis awaited with keen interest among
| owners Of fine car generally. and
especially in tho motor car industry.
The chassis exemplifies the recent
statement OF Mr.. Durant as TO the
policy OF the r~eorganized company
with respect TO the car-that its
Identity as a car OF the finest quality
will be preserved. for the changes
seen ii the present model are along
the Ines of refinement and improve
ment.
Fundamentally the chassis remains
| unchanged, with large powerful six
| cylinder low speed motor with rated
horse power of 1876. n an actual
horse power of approximately 100; its
cylinders east in pairs. bronze crank
case. rear construction OF familiar de-
| sign with radius rods, torque arm,
double brake drum and full floating
rear axle.
lcllA1p1 NnG 4np1l oIIlhAAlS Ol luEot
changes is the inclusion OF a special
Locomobile Deico dual battery igni-
tlon long identified with Locomobile
This change is explained by the com
pany as a step towards greater de-
pendGbility; and incidentally It con
tributes to increased power. greater
flex.biity, and quiet. The system is
two-spark, with two independent
units. each with its own col. breaker
and distributor.
The clutch IS distinctly a Locomo-
bile development, in which direct en-
| gagement is made from the clutch
drum to the asbestos compound driven
discs, without the conventional inter
mediarles of metal. This is possible
through the meshing of a great num-
Der of stub teeth, non of which is
called on to carry more than ten
ounces under full engine load 1t
operates very quietly under varying
conditions, and with noteworthy ease
In the Series s. a new type of tim
ing goa is used. which, like the
ignition and clutch changes. is a con.
tributor to silence in operation. Per
haps the greatest element IN the
quiet OF the new car. however. is the
redesigu of the camshnfts. This has
> esultsd in a cam of modified pitch
which IS silent under all engine
speeds
, 1922-11-19
WHEAT PRICES
FAIL I'd HOLD
Record Prices Touched In
Early Dealings on Chicago
Exchange

CHICAGO. Nov. Is-wheat valuer
took an upward slant at tho start
today. the deferred deliveries touch
ing a new high for the season, dur
ing the early dealings. The early
strength was ascribcd 20 liberal buy
ing OF May wheat which advanced
readily but the best figures were not
maintained. Liberal buying OF May
wheat which advanced readily but
not the best figures were not main
tained due to scattered profit takins.
Resting orders 10 sell May wheat At
sf.Is were strongly in evidence and
lower. was not sufCc Gent buying 10
carry the price above si-oTb. The
market was rather nervous. The
opening which varied from unchanged
figures 10 q advance. with December
si.oeIs 20 S1-2ohs and May Sil7is
to sii7@. was followed by a slight
decline and then something OF q gen
eral rally.
Strength IN the northwest led 70 In.
creased buying here and prices ad-
varcsd sharply. Toward h finish,
however. values eassd of. the closing
showing a net gain OF &c to 40, with
December S1.2oS I o si.2O& and De
cember si.is to s1.1SiS.
Corn ana oats were In sympathy
with wheat, selling in corn was
easier 10 trace than the buying.
which was somewhut scattered while
the selling has been by several com
mission house, After opening un'
changed to &C higher. December u@c
to 7lA. tho corn maaket underwent
a general ssg.
oats started &c off 10 &c up. De
cember axe TO 44Rc. and held close
to their initial range.
Provisions We're quiet.
, 1922-11-19

fluous pep was NJ. Llardet, DR..
voronoffs most successful monkey
gland patient.
Two years ago Liarcet was an old
decrepit gentleman with one foot in
the grave. SO to speak. and the other
encased in govt bandages- He was
bald, poor OF sight and hearing.
Today. he is as upright as a guards
man. has a fine head OF golden gray
hair. perfect sight. and biceps and
thigh muscles like a prize fighter.
Harley street.-The London home of
the most exclusive and expensive doc
tors In the world-turned out In fun
10 see the nine-days' wonder and got
more han their moneys worth.
-Corhe here" doomed young Liar
det to a United States representative,
"and shake hands with me-"
The handshake was like h grip OF
a star footbailer. Nothing flabby or
old mannish about it
DR.. yoronoff. proud of his success.
intends to try and line up some not
ables for gland grating.
, 1922-11-19

supervisor; and w. r. Funk and Z.
T. Williams. The pipelines were rep
resented by Max W. Bali OF the West
ern, e. J. Sullivan and r. S. Ellison
Of tho Midwest. Judge Fred ". Free
mar represented the Texas company
and t. A. Dimes and Il s. Ellison the
Midwest Refining company,
II vas estimated that the present
production OF tho field was approxl-
mately 100000 barrels daily AID that
the present pipeline facilities were
capable OF handling 40 per cent OF
that amount. 1t was decided tina,
as carly in December as possible tho
pro rate would be raised to thai zig
ure instead OF 80 per cent which IL
now being run. This output will he
divided among tho lines as follows
Midwest Refining, $1,000 barrels;
, 1922-11-19
STEADY PRICES RULE IN
BUTTER MART FOR week

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Butter mar
kets ruled steady 10 firm during the
week with prices practically unchnng-
cd on fresh butter and slightly high
err on storage butte. Supplies Of
fresh buteer were fairly adequate TO
meet demands and sto'hge stock was
moving freely, Closing prices. %
score butter: New York. 80 cents;
Philadelphia, 81 cents; Boston. ~
cents; Chicago 49is cents.
, 1922-11-19

Western, 1900; and the Central l3.-
900 barrels daily.
Tho pro ratio from the wells wit be
based on tests already made except
in case of dissatisfaction whera a
new test run Of the output will be
mane.
II was agreed that In Ease a wei
failed TO make more than 100 barrels
per day when completed that permits
sion would be granted to shoot IN
order TO develop larger production. 1t
was also agreed that 100 per cent
would be run from all shale wells as
this oil does o como from ono OF
the regular producing sands and ca
rerlence has proved that when one
OF these wells Is closed in fos any
length OF time that tho flow never
comes back TO its original status
when opened up.
The pipeline companies agreed TO
reduce their carrying charges from
ace TO Csc per barrel. this charge TO
include tho cost OF gathering in the
field. The former rate was allowed
by tho Public Utilities commission
after investigation and passed upon
as being fair. Trs reduction was
made voluntarily by the carrying COM
panies.
other matters of less Importance
were taken up and disposed OF and
the session was a success from every
standpoint.
Tho committee will again meet in
Casper on December 4 when a report
OF all matters covered VIII be pro-
pared for presentation at the full
meeting of the association which Will
also be held here on December Is.
u..u. k,,L da1a.t,as. to ~.
, 1922-11-19

After a fishing Job lasting for sev
eral weeks the Derrick oil company
has recovered the tools lost in the
hole on the northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter OF section 14-39-7s
and the well is now being drilled in.
The bit is now into the second
Wall Greek at a depth OF 1850 feet
and from present indications this well
viii be one of the best in that part
of the field when completed.
The completion OF a producer here
means much 10 the southwest part
OF the field as it is one Of the farth-
est out In that direction TO be drilled
and on what was at one time con
si6ered as doubtful territory.
, 1922-11-19
INTERRUPTION OF BULL TREND
FEATURES ST0CK MART TRADING

below four per cent for the first time
in several weeks. Moat Of tho time
money business Is ono on a five per
cent bass. wh!;e tho hest namos in
commercial paper continue TO com
mand ~ per oent.
Substantial improvement has been
noted IN most OF the foreign OK
changes. demand sterling getting
within a small fraction OF S.fs, as
compared with s4.4s a week ngo.
while both French aud Belgian francs
and Italian lire showed good recovery
from thelr recent lows. Brazil an
exchange also was strong.
, 1922-11-19
Butter and Eggs

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s-Butter high
or: creamery extras so firsts assoc
exc: extra firsts 46@4ec; seconds
36h 037Ec: standards 40.
Eggs firm; receipts 2523 cases;
flrsts 500 5c; ordinary firsisi0Q Is;
miscellaneous asa 5Oc; refrigerator
extras Csc; refrigerator firsts 25u26c.
Poultry alive higher; fowls 1s@
19isc, springs i7hc; ROSTERS 15c;
turkeys 3Sc; geese 1sc-
, 1922-11-19

OMAHA. Nov. is.-(United States
Department of Agriculture.EHogs-
receipts $500; active. steady to strong;
bulk mixed and packing grades $40
@7.so; bulk 100 TO 25o-pound butch
ers ss@s.io; top Sis; bulk $1,000
$40.
Cattie-Reccipts 200; compared with
week ago: Best grades OF cornfed
steers steady; others 25@5oc lower
she stock mostly 15l:5c lower; bulls
, 1922-11-19
POTATOES

CHICAGO. Nov. 1s.-Potatoes firm;
receipts 81 cars; total United States
shipments 732: Wisconsin sacked and
bulk round whites s09Y95c cwt.; Min
nesota sacked and bulk round whites
75daoc c1t.; Minnesota sacked Res
River ohios $4,000 cwt.; North Da-
kota sacked round whites. No. 1, so
G9oc cwt.; Idaho sacked Russets No.
1. $3.50 cwt.; Montana Sucked Russets
si.40 cwt.
, 1922-11-19

md veais steady TO strong; stockerI
nd feeders about Csc lower.
Sheep-Receipts none. Compared
with week ago; Lambs steady; sheer
and yearlings strong to 25c higher
feeding grades strong.
, 1922-11-19

Tho 5000 varieties CT dahlia now
On the market nave developed from
the wild single dahlla introduced from
Mexico a little more than II hun
ired years ago.
, 1922-11-19

When a tempest blows at sea. She
wind may rush over the water at 60
miles an hour; but the waves as
sisted by o-her forces. viii travel 20
miles an hour faster.
, 1922-11-19
75-Year-OI ! Man
Acts Like Dempsey
With O New Gland

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-United Pressl
"A 7~5-yesr-oid man boxed a round.
fenced two assaults. punched a bag.
aud ran round a room in 4 London
apartment. Wills Harley street doc
tors looked or in arnzzement.
The gentleman. with al this super
, 1922-11-19
IMPORTANCE MADE BY
COMMITTEE At DENVER MEETING

At the three-day session Of the conservation commit
tee of the Salt Creek Producers Association, held in Denver
recently, all differences which were brought up were ironed
out and a spirit of harmony prevailed at the finish.
In addition to Chairman l.. J. Atken, those of the COM
mittee present We're: j. P. KEN. secretary; NJ. j. Foley,
, 1922-11-19

Enterprlsing business men In
New brunswick, n. j., have seen
the advertising possibilities In the
Hall murder. Here are specimens
OF signs erected for the double pur.
pose Of guiding morbid visitors and
securing publicity.
, 1922-11-19

NEW YORK, Nov. is.-EaFly
trading IN today's stock market was
dull and irregular with the main ten
dency upward. Price changes large
IS were Of a fractional character.
P3sgly WHISKY broke two points as
a result OF an announcement for a
~rece,vership for the Manhattan Pig
sly WiEsiy corporation. some OF the
other foods weakened in sympathy.
notably Jewell Tea preferred and
corr products.
bethlehem steel z wa under
pressure but Republic, crucIhis and
Gulf State Stceis nov 10 higher
ground. Railroad shares were mixed.
81. Paul preferred. Atchison and
Nashville yielding f~raetionnliy while
Reading. Texas Pacific and Louisville
and Nashville registered moderate
gains. Other strong stocks were pu
Pont Powder. Remington Typewriter,
Julius I<ayscr. Utah Copper and Sears
Roebuck. al OF which showed gains
ranging from / 20 a. points. For
esgn exchange was steady.
, 1922-11-19
STOCK TRADING
IS IRREGULAR
Liquidation and Short Selling
Cause Uncertainty In New
York

NEW YORK. Nov. Is-Lqu.datssn
Of speculative accounts and short sell
-1E II seine quarters coincldent with
absorption III short coverings IN
others rave the stock marke; a spotty
appearance In today's Gull and irres
u-nr dealings. Centrally the more
active Issues moved to higher ground
moderate strength developing IN most
OF the Independent stecis. oils. Coco
Cola. American Tobacco, a. and b.
Continental Can. Public Service OF
New Jersey. Peoples Gas and Burns
Brothers a.. Conspicuous weak
rpota wero Consolidated Gas and In
ternational Harvester. each off three
pelnts and Pierce Arrow preferred.
off four. Hesvinesz also was noted in
the food Erou9, particularly Corn
Products. American Sugar and Amer
lean Beet Sugar. as well as in Afath-
ieson Alcoho. IAuete Gas spd Unit
ed Retail Stores.
, 1922-11-19

Savings bank depositors in New
York city number 1.6so,s25.
, 1922-11-19
SILVER

NEW YORK, Nov. is.-Foreign bar
silver 66Ssc; Mcxicas dollars 49ssc.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
11AXLO RILZLLE SIDE or
BIG GRZDLRON SCANDAL,

that Represented carl.nyille were
Notre Dame players.
A week prior "a. the game Coach
Hoover heard rtlmors Of loading
upon the part Of Garllnyllle.
He sent two spies to that town,
which is located 40 miles west Of
here. These spies obtained post
tive information that the entire
Notre Dame team was to represent
Carlinyille.
On receipt Of the. information
Coach Hoover got In touch with
Richard Simpson, part owner of
the town paper. called tho Breeze.
Simpson Is a brother OF dope"
Sampson who plays with Illinois.
It was decided to import some.
Illinois stars TO play with Taylor.
vile. Hoover, the coach, did not
favor such a plan, insisting that
his regular team would be able to
beat Carlipvllle,
Thousands OF dollars, however,
and been waggered on the game
and the hackers OF the local team
didn't have enough confidence in
the town players.
Nine Illinois players were rush.
ed to Taylorville the night before
the game. They arrived under the
cover OF darkness. Their presence
kept n secret until they went on
the field to start the third period,
Started His Regular Team
Coach Hoover MISSED that his
regular team be permitted to start
the game. In tho first period Tay-
lorville scored a touchdown, It
was made by Carl Dresser, who
plays third base for the ST. Paul
team Of the American Association.
The Illinois team went In for
the last two periods and succeed
ed n scoring nine more points,
Taylorville winning 1e to O.
It is estimated that between
$4,000 and 100000 changed hands
on the result OF the game.
II was necessary for the Farm.
ers Bank TO hire three special
guards to look after the money,
which was piled high into baskets
On the floor Of the bank.
The banks regular sate was not
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
eY RoY elaRoNs

TAYIoRvIL1E, Iii. Feb. a..
"You haven't heard anything YETI
is the way Grover Hoover, coach
of the local football team, regards
the football scandal that is now
the talk Of the sporting world.
This town. with a population OF
5000, was the scene Of the game
that has already resulted In the
suspension OF II star university
athletes.
Dope" Simpson, town. hero, and
Coach Hoover are the central fig;
ures in the episode that has all
the coaches IN the leading western
colleges trembling with fear.
Simpson Is a sophomore at Illin,
ois. Since early childhood he has
been the town prodigy in athletics.
1t was his prowess on the field Of
sport that attracted the attention OF
illinois alumni, who persuaded him
to attend that institution.
IF the university Of Illinois au-
thoritics declare ineligible simp.
son and the eight other players
from that school, intend to cut
loose with a statemnt that will Jar
western athletic circles" says
Grover Hoover.
Everything depend on the acton
OF the Illinois authorities. What l
have to say will involve star ath.
1etes on four other conference
teams.
ut will be the biggest jolt ever
handed college athletics. Those
stars have played in this section
and have received money for their
services"
Here IS the inside dope in tho
football drama. or comedy Us you
will have it, that has the football
world agog:
In 1920 carliuyillo defeated Tay.
loryille 10 To- z. Much money
changed hands.
In 1921 carlinville again aecid.
ed to clean up To make 1t sure n
number Of Notre Dame players
were imported.
Coach Hoover Of the Taylorville
team says that the entire team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Weston High Is
Here On Friday

The Weston high five will be.
the attraction on the Normal
school floor Friday evening when
Coach Frank Ices men will Crap
pic with the Lewis county lads N,
what promises to be one Of the
best games OF the season.
Coach Chenoweth, former West
Virginia University star athlete
who is IN charge of the Weston
quint is well known here and has
at all times since taking charge
Of athletics at Weston produced
fighting teams. Weston has vet
eran organization this year and
with Red Edwards going at top
speed the Lewis county bunch will
be a hard ono to deefat.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
'ICEMENP LAY
ACRQSSPOND;
FAST BATTLE
Good Game Is Promised
Crowd Of Fans This
Evening

All is set for a great bask-
etball game on the East Side
this evening when the 1cemen
snd the Palatiners will battle
n the secondsof a three games
series to decide the city schol-
lstic basketball Championship,
the East side team having
won the opening contest last
week They are picked to
land tonight's battle, but
Frank lee may have a sur
prise package to hand out.
The game is sure to attract a
record crowd as the interest
in the contest is very keen.
Get over early if you want a
good seal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
Varsity Picked
10 Land Game

MoRGTANTowN, Feb. 2.-un.
dergraduates and fans hero are
confident that the West Virginia
University quint which meets the
tossers representing Washington
and Lee University on the Base.
mans Dancing Academy floor at
Huntington, w. Va /, this Satur-
day night will add another victory
to the growing list Of Mountain.
eer triumphs over their old rivals
the Generals. West Virginia has
been winning consistently from w.
and u. ever since relations were
resumed in 1918 and because OF
her great success In every branch
OF sport has increased in the pres
tige Of the University in the south
ern part of the state, which was
for many years a Wash.Lee strong,
hold.
BY virtue Of her victories on
the gr,diron and court West Viz
GINA has practically stopped the
steady flow towards Lexington and
during the past two years the mum.
Der OF students enrolling in the
University from the southern
counties has almost doubled and
from present Indications the mum
her will continue to increase with
each ensuing year.
Students and townspeople have
great faith in the ability Of Coach
Stadsvold's machine, which after
getting off to poor start has been.
showing up better in each succeed
ing contest. The defeat at the
hands of the Keyser collegians
last Saturday was not unexpected
and the small margin OF the Mn
.eral county aggregation's victory
shows that Captain Kiger and his
teammates put up a great battle.
Tho Collegians had every advant-
age and their victory was moth
ing impressive. It was West Viz.
gnia's second reverse OF the pres.
ent campaign, but the team is still
in the running for the tri-state
title and intends TO boost its stand.
ing in southern circles by admin.
istering another drubbing to the
Generals at Huntington this satur-
p II 4 g - ,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Reading from left TO right: Wal.
qulst, Illinois; Anderson, Notre
Dame; Wynre; Notre Dame; Shaw,
Notre Dame; cransle, illinois, (5e.
low KIIey, Notre Dame.
In order for a college athlete to
impair his standing, 1t Is not neces.
sary that It be proved that he re-
celyed money for taking part In an
athletic contest.
Rule 10 of the code which gov.
crns athletics in the Western Con:
ference reads:
students shall not represent
their college In athletic contests, it
they engage in such contests as
representatives Of any athletic or.
ganization not connected with the
college, whether in term time or
in vacation"
The Illinois and Notre Dame,
players who are involved say they
didn't receive compensation for
their services. They looked on the
game in the light of a lark. Not
until the two teams met on the field
did the players know they were to
face rival collegians, SO the story
goes.
While Eotre Dame is not amen
Der Of the Western Conference,
Coach Rockne is a stickler for a
strict observance OF the rules. No
sooner had the players admitted
their guilt than an immediate sus.
pension of all concerned was i'm.
mediately decided upon.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
TRADE 3R|3UM \ /

i .,GhlUAGO,i Febs 2.-Talk OF
q deal whereby Amos Strunk
outfielder Of the Chicago White
Z Sox may go to the New York
Yankees was renewed today
about the baseball rialto. II
was said that q three cornered
deal might be arranged shortly
whereby the Yankees will OBJ
tain pitching talent from one
OF the other clubs.in the league
in exchange for some OF their
/ players or by purchase, and
then complete the deal by,
sending the pitchers to Com
iskey for strunk.,
It is well known that Owner,
Comiskey wants pitchers and
also that he could spare Strunk
providing the Yankees are sue
cessful In getting the twirlers
to complete the deal.
Strunk istwanted by the New
York team to fill the shoes OF
Babe Ruth who will not be IN
the lineup at the start OF the
season because Of suspension
by Judge Lands Of baseball
which resulted from his barn
storming trip after the world
series.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Seventeen players, stars in all
branches Of sport, have been sus.
pended because they INDUCED In a
poseseason football game under as.
sumed names.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

For Years there has been a great
rivalry between the towns OF Car.
linsille and Iaylorville. In 1920, so
the story goes, CarlinYille won
rom Tayloryille, 10 to z, at Car.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

TayIosTille landed nine OF the
Illinois stars The Taylorville sports
were wise enough to get a good
quarterback. Carlinyllle overlooked
that feature. Il, was the quarter
back who decided the issue. Stern
aman. the Illinois quarterback,
kicked tltfee t4eld goals.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Then a few Of the leading citi.
GEMS. among them being the pro.
prietpf d the leading grocery, the
keeper Of the lin and the owner
OF The flour min, set about to
streugth en their eleven.