davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
BURDETTE

Mr.. Guy Rose is laid up with rheu-
matism. The doctor was called from
Washington Tuesday.
Mr.. Harry Fink and Mr.. ALBRIGHT,
of Tulare, were Burdette callers Tues
day.
Mrs. Anna Bushong entertained the
Doctor and Mrs. Mckee, of Wessing-
ton at dinner Tuesday.
o. l.. Cramer reports the best crop
threshed SO far. Oats making so bu
per acre and wheat 25k bu. to the
acre. The entire crop averaging 49
bushels to the acre.
Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Lawson, of Tu-
lare, spent several days last week al
Burdette, Mr.. Lawson was looking
after farming interests here.
Mrs. Carrie Williams, of Redfield
spent several days Of last week at the
H. A. Bultman home.
Dan Redman, of Tulare, has been
doing some repair work on the ARA
Lawson farm buildings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebert Kenyon spent
Sunday at BonilfG
Mrs. o. l.. Dreamer will entertain
the Ladies' Aid Friday, September list
There will be a lady from Brookings
present to talk on home economics
Let us hope there will be a large
crowd In attendance.
Mrs. Kruger, of Miller, Is helping
Mrs. Christian for a few weeks.
Mrs. Elizabeth McGinnis and three
OF her children left last week fol-
California to spend the winter. They
are making the trip in an automobile
Jay McGinnis is driving the car.
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Ruhlman, OF
Tulare, spent Tuesday night at the
bomesof Mrs. Ruhlman's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ii. A. Bultman.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
BALL GAME GOES
TO MILLER Is TO 5
Miller Cinches Second Place In League
By Win Over st. Lawrence

Before one of the largest crowds
this year, Miller took the final game
from st. Lawrence by a score Of 16
to s. The game was featured by the
poorest fielding and best batting dis
played by the teams this year, all OF
the runs obtained by the visitors being
garnered of of boots by the locals.
On the other hand several of the boys
batted as IL they were after Babe
Ruth's scalp and made up for their
many misplays.
Miller started their scoring In the
first with two down, Clark walked and
Schroeder boosted n for two bags
scoring Clark. st. Lawrence came
back in the End and took the lead
when b. Winsell singled, p. Winsell
walked, and C. Winsell got a life on an
error, Justice struck out and b. Win
sell scored on Miller's second error.
Hudson singled scoring two, the side
was retired when Hart struck out.
Miller came back in the same inn
ing with three more, F. Brinker and
Walsh got on on errors, A. Brinker
forced F. Brinker at third, Spain sing
led scoring Walsh, Campbell singled
scoring A. Brinker and Spain. st.
Lawrence made it 4 all in the third
when Fritz singled, took second on an
error and scored OH two wild pitches.
Miller's half Of the third was blank
but the fourth produced two more
when Campbell doubled with Koch and
A. Brinker on the bags. The fifth
was the big inning for Miller, Schroe-
der tripled and Wade followed suit,
scoring on a wild pitch, F. Brinker
walked and Walsh was safe when they
tried for Brinker at second, A. Brinker
forced F. Brinker, Spain sacrificed and
Koch doubled scoring two, Campbell
singled scoring Koch. In the sixth
Wade singled and scored when F.
Brinker drove one out of the lot for a
circuit.
In the seventh after Clark had re-
tired two on strikes, four boots in a
row and singles by p. Winsell and
Hudson accounted for four runs. Both
hits were infield rollers. Miller did
nearly as well In their half, Spain was
hit by a pitched ball, Koch got a life
on an error, Campbell struck out,
Clark forced Spain at third, and Sch
roeder evened up for numerous errors
by tapping one past the center fielder
for a dog trot. Neither side seemed
to care for any more run so the game
ended 16 to g..
1t is limited that the trousers offered
for the first home run of the game
accounted for the numerous extra base
hits.
Next Sunday Blunt will play two
gaines at Miller, the first called at 200
p. m. These two games will finish the
league season and bring to a close a
very successful base ball year.
Other results in the league we're.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
Harold Douglas Injured
In Accident Friday

Harold Douglas me with a very
serious accident last Friday when a
horse he was on fell on him breaking
his plevis. Several young men on the
John Douglas farm I'm Gilbert Twp,
were attempting to ride some unbroke
horses and were using the horse Har-
rold was riding, a big clumsy work
horse, to snub them to. A rope hold
ing one OF the horses broke causing
the horse Harold was on to fall
catching him underneath. Harold
was brought to Miller and is a patient
at the hospital.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
THE STANDING
Coal Situation In
N. ". Is Not Changed

st. Paul. Aug. &C. r, White, fed
eral fuel distributor for the northwest
declared that the situation q uachang-
ed since yesterday. except that reports
of d little coal reaching the Lake
docks have been received. The lake
movement. however. he said, s virtu-
ally at q standstill.
Mr.. White. Mr. Bowen and Governor
Preus will hold a conference on the
situation late today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
MITCHELL WINS pENNANT

Mitchell again cops the Dakota Lea
que pennant for the third successive
year. the Corn Fa;ace Greys, under
the leadership of H. G. Scharnweber,
having won the rag every year. since
the league was established. That this
Is due almost entirely to the able
management Of Mr.. Sc~harnweber is
conceded by all who have followed
the progress Of the league through its
three years Of existence.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

Miller 3 025230 x-16 IA 10
Earned runs. Miller IL, st. Lawrence
0; two-base hits, Koch, Campbell, Sch
roeder; three-base hits, Schroeder,
Wade; home runs, F. Brinker, Schroe-
der; LIST base on balls off Clark 3, off
Winsell 1, off Bridenbaugh 1; struck
out by Clark IL, by Winsell 4, by Bird
enbaugh 3; left or bases, Miller 5, st.
Lawrence Z; double plays. A. Brinker
unassisted. First on errors, Miller 4,
st. Lawrence 8; hit by pitcher, by
Bridenbaugh, Spain.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
AIRPLANES In CITY

Two airplanes were flying in
this city Monday and Tuesday, be-
longing to a Mr.. SCHNEIDER and
Clyde Ice. Clyde states that they
have numerous contracts to per-
form at celebrations over the state
one of which is the Buffalo county
fair at Gam Valley which COM
mences today.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31
"BO. Clark Injured

ii. o. Clark was quite severely in
jured last week while %threshing in the
south part of the county. While put
ting on a belt the clutch slipped and
threw him over the pulled. He lit on
his shoulder and broke his collar bone.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1922-08-31

Report was current In Miller
this week that G. W. Humphrey,
the road contractor, who had
charge OF the grading and gravel
ing on the Black and Yellow Trail
between Highmore and Miller had
suffered a severe accident in Min
nesota, where his crew Is working
at the present time. According to
the report he lost a leg and one
eye in a blasting accident.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

Manufacturers never dreamed of
finding, in normal times foreign
market for eight billion or for three
billion dollars worth of manufacture
| ed goods. Yet they did have that
market right here in the United
States in 1919 and 1920. That mar
ket was the millions who make their
| living on American farms.
America is by long odds the
worlds greatest market, In cloth
ing, for instance, it is probable that
the American people consume more
than all the rest of the world, and
farmers and their families and en-
ployes, constituting practically one
third of the population, consume
more than any one class.
The income of the farmer has
been more than cut in half. He has
much less than half as much TO
spend as he formerly had. The
worst of it is that the consumer has
profited in but small degree by the
losses of the farmers. The extraVa-
CANT costs of distribution, built up
during the war period and the
BOOM after the War, are still with
us. All dealers complain OF the high
cost of doing business as the reason
why retail prices have not declll cd
in proportion with the decline OF
farm products, and why there is no
reduction of the toll taken between
the producer and the consumer OF
food products,
The farmer has had to reduce the
cost of doing business, Why can
not Others do the same. II the costs
of distribution were back TO the
pre- war level, the farmers could get
at least the prices for their products
that they got in 1919, while the
consumer would get farm products
cheaper than they do today Why
cannot other businesses get down to
earth as has the farmer? Why talk
about rehabilitating European
market while the worlds greatest
market is right here, ready to alb
sorb all that our factories will nor
mally produce, if they will produce
and dealers will distribute on some,
thing approaching the basis Of pre-
war costs and profits.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Clerks Sale of Realty.

In obedience to decree of sale made
and entered at the February term of the
County Court of Morgan County, Tenn
essee, in the case of Mrs. Cora Lee
Summers jolly by next friend, ct al, VS.
D. r. Summers, rule docket No. 80 of
said Court, directing me as Clerk of
said Court to advertise and sell accord
ing to law the two tracts of land des-
cribed in the bill and sought to be sold
in the above styled cause, | will on SAT-
URDAY, MARCH. 4th, 1922, during
legal hours in front of the East door Of
the Court house in Wartburg, offer for
sale at Public outcry and will sell said
tracts of land to the highest bidder on a
credit of six and twelve months time,
except 10 per cent of the amount of said
sale will be required paid in advance as
directed in said decree. The purchaser
at said sale will be required to execute
notes with approved personal securely
and lien will also be retained On said two
tracts of land in the face of said notes
as further additional securely Said
two tracts of land are described as fol-
lows:
First tract lying in District No. 2,
beginning on a stake and beach on
the bank of a branch, a corner of
Wilson Summers 80 acres survey:
thence northwardly with said branch
to the north line of a one hundred
acre survey: thence with said line,
due South to stake, to the begin
ming, containing fifty acres more or
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
REAL CAUSE OF HARD
Times.
By T. F. PECK,
Commissioner of Agriculture.

n There has never been a time IN
this country when the farmers pro.
ducts would exchange for SO little
OF other commodities as is the case
today. To get by at all, he has been
forced to the most rigid economy,
purchasing nothing that he could
do without. He has been placed on
the European level of consumption,
and the result is closed factories, un-
employment and bad conditions for
all
If the farmers could have receiv-
ed as much for their crops in 1921
as they did IN 1920, we could have
placed fiat embargo on all exports
of manufactured goods and have
still found market at home for bill
lions of dollars worth more than we
did and thus have kept our factor
les running and have seen no more
than the normal amount of unem-
ployment. There is large bunch
of so-called political economists
who are shouting about the necessi-
tv of the United States going to the
relief of Europe and aiding in its
rehabilitation that we may have a
renewed world market for our pro-
ducts through the sterilization OF
foreign conditions. Some of them
urge the REIMBURSEMENT of the
debts due us from the allies, Others
urge the opening of our doors to
European goods without tariff taxes
The burden of their cry is that un.
less the European market revives
prosperity cannot revive with us.
Now, why not seek instead to re-
habilitate the American farmer,
whose normal purchasing power OF
American goods has always been
greater by far than the entire for
eign market? The purchasing pow
err of the American farmer has been
almost entirely eliminated during
the past year. During the year that
has just closed, the value of all the
products of American farms was
eight billion dollars less than in
1919. and three and one-half bill.
lions less than in 1920. Therefore
the farmers had three and one-half
billion dollars less to spend last year
than they had the year before.
Their lack of purchasing power will
be felt in all avenues of trade until
another harvest, when a decent
price for their products, comes a.
round. II is necessary to look for
any other reason for the closing
down of factories, for the limiting
of production of manufactured goods
and for the widespread unemploy-
ment1
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

less.
Second tract, lying in the Second
Civil District of Morgan County, be, +,
ginning on stake in field, then
running North 22H degrees East to
a stake and dogwood; thence South
" East Io)nineteen poles to hick- ,
DRY and pointers on the bank of the
branch; thence with the branch.
North 10 East 80 poles to stake
and beach on the bank of the branch,
a corner of Wilson Summers 80
acres survey; thence with the line
of the same, due East. 43 poles to
stake and pointers; thence South
one hundred and fourteen poles to a
chestnut oak in hollow among
some rocks; thence North o7 West
SO poles to the beginning, and being
the same two tracts of land which
s., N. Summers, deceased, died seiz
ed and possessed, and on one of
which tracts he resided at the time
of his death.
This February 10th, 1922.
S. H. JESTES, County Court Gle k
.-Io, at.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

tations of birds are universally COM
mented upon as remarkable.
Mr.. Winters, interpretative artist,
presents humorous readings and char
acter sketches that are full Of fun and
laughter and pianalogs that are dis
tinctly. novel program features.
The Winters Company may be de-
pended upon to give thorough salts
faction. There is, in addition to the
substantial artistic attachments Of the
company, note of fun and good cheer
which is everywhere greatly appreci-
ated.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
Order of Publication.

No. 1906.
In Chancery at Wartburg, Tennessee.
STATE OF TENNESSEE,
Office Clerk and Master Chancery Court
Morgan County
COSTELLO BROTHERS COMPANY
VS.
THE UNITED STATES FIDELITY
AND GUARANTY CO., EFT AL.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the Defendant, The
United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co
is nonresident of tue State of Tenn
essee, and it further appearing that pro.
cess by actual service cannot be had on
them. 1t is therefore ordered that said
in on the First Monday n March, a rule
day of said Court, to be held on the
First Monday in March next 1922, and
plead, answer, or demur to Complain
ants bill, or the same will be taken for
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10

confessed as to them and set for hear
ing exparte, and that copy of this or
der be published for four consecutive
weeks in the Morgan County Press.
This January 9, 1921.
R. A. DAVIS, Clerk & Master.
By H. 0. SUMMER, d. C. & M.
Davis & Davis, Solicitors for Com.
The Morgan County press. (Wartburg, Tenn.) 1916-1926, 1922-02-10
THE WINTERS COMPANY.

Musical whistling chat surprises
and charms, talking songs, pianOlogs,
numerous and serious readings-all
unite to make the program given by
Emerson Winters and his wife, Alice
Stire Winters, distinct entertain
Elent event.
Mrs. Winters knows music and
knows how to produce 1t by whistling
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
Car supply data today follows:
SUNDAY CLUB MEETINGS

The Billy Sunday Business Mems
Club has four important engage.
ments to fill on Sunday, Septem.
Der II.
Group No. ". II. Barnes lead.
or will have charge OF the evening
services at the Rivesville NJ. 2.
South Church beginning at eight
o'clock.
Group No. 2, in charge Of W. W.
Conway will conduct evangellstic
service at Middleton at 7:45 D, m,
Group No. 3, H. ". Smouse, lead
er will conduct the evening ser.
vice at Pleasant Valley NJ. E,
Church at Millersville.
Group No. 8. s. %. Feaster. lead.
er will visit the Boys Industrial
School at Prunytown and will put
on full program OF music and
speaking, beginning at $3.50 in the
afternoon.
The next regular business meet.
ing OF the Club will be held Mon.
day evening, September IS in the
Y. NJ. c. A. Building at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
MRSVVlLsON MADE
DISTRICT PRESIDENT.
Local Women Chosen officer
by Federation of Wom-
ans Clubs.

Mrs. o. G. Wilson Of this city
was elected district president Of
the West Virginia Federation of
Woman's Clubs at its annual
convention which was held In
sheperdstown, w. Va, this past
week.
Mrs. John B. Garden Of Wheel
ing was unanimously reelected
president Of the federation and
other officers who were chosen
are: First vice president, Mrs. H.
D. Rummel, Charleston; second,
Mrs. F. s. Glasscock, Morgan
tomn: recording secretary, Miss
Bertio Backus, Huntington; treas
urer, Mrs. Robert A. Wilson, Par.
kersburg; auditor, Mrs Harry A.
Downs, iShepherdstown; district
presidents. Mrs. Frank s. Fulton,
Moundsville, Mrs. Goff Ramsey,
Pennsboro, Mrs. w. A. Taylor,
Beckley, Miss Gertrude Roberts,
Huntington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
RADIO. PROGRAM


$50 ~ M Under the Evening
lamp department initiated and
conducted by Youths Companion.
Program Over No. g." an ad.
venture story by Kenneth Payson
Kempton The Second Shirt" a
bit Of iltrmor:: Corporation Bonds"
the third article OF series on the
care Of Investments; 1.-THE Valley
Guardn q poem of two faithful
dogs Ginger, a Pension Pony"
how q horse gave the alarm Of fire.
500 p. m. - Concert by Miss
Eleanor AZ Conley, soprano; Miss
Florence Wolf, reader: Miss Helen
NJ. Htels, pianist: Marian J. De.
mondt pianist; L. E. Hilgartner,
bass; DR.. John M. Hierholzer, flute;
Leo N. Hiefholzer, clarinet; assist
ed by the Male Quartet from the
UNIVERSAL Chiropractlc College of
Pittsburgh; p. "A. Filter, first ten.
orr Thomas j. Trice, second tenor;
3 =. poak, baritone, and Carl
eeckwofth, bass.
Program will be announced by
RadiophoneS
Toniorro@'s Program.
1000 g. 1i-Services Of the East
End Christian Church, Shady ave.
nue. Pittsburgh, Rev. Ray w.
HMets pastor.
45Ip m. children's Bible Story
Showing Or
300 q. m. Radio Chapel at
Westinghouse Station KrKA. con.
Quoted by Rev. c. w. Winey, pas.
tor the United Brethren Church,
wiIkinsblirg, Pa.
$50 n m.-Services OF Calvary
Episcopal Church, Shady avenue
Pittsburgh, Rev. E. ]. Van Etten'
TeptoTt Josiah Poole, assistant or.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
CORONER BLOCKER
T0H0LD INQUEST
CONTINUED trom Pose onel


gave chase when Copeu escaped
but that the prisoner was too fast
for the state bloodhounds, getting
away from the hounds and the
posse. Stllwell identified the man
by a web foot and a crooked arm
which had been set bad when he
had 1t broken a numbers OF years
ago.
After viewing the body stilwell
notified Warden q. j. Terrill
who was at Keyser. Warden Ter:
rtll said that he would notify 10.
cal authorities today where to
send the body to Moundsyille Or
to the former home OF the man in
Clay County. n
Guard Stilwell said that Copon
was the second escaped convict to
be shot and killed within the last
two weeks, that another one had
been killed last week. He also
stated thatrthe guards in the posse
searching for Copen had been In
structed to shoot him IL he failed
to halt when they came upon him.
Escaped convicts usually arm,
themselves as seIn as possible
after escaping, according to the
guard. and never hesitate to fire
on the officers trying TO recapture
them.
No instructions had been receiv.
ed from Warden Terrill as 70
where to send the body at noon
today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
FINE TEACHERS IN
PAW PAW SCHOOLS

G. c. Tustin, superintendent OF
the Paw Paw District schools, an
nounced today that he had the
finest staff of teachers for the
schools of the district this year
that he has ever had. In the ele-
mentary schools forty-nine teach
ers are employed and OF this
number sixteen hold normal GER
titicates, nine short course nor
NAL certificates seven first grade
examination certificates and sew
enteen graduates from high
schools. Two Of the teachers have
been teaching for % years, one
for is years, two for II years and
one for 10 years. Fifteen of the
teachers are teaching for the first
time this year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
CONFERENCEO ON
TODAY WITH BIG
EASTERN RAILWAY.
CONTINUED from Page onel

the transportation act" His com.
ment referred to yesterdays
agreement between the New York
Central lines and the train sery-
Ice brotherhoods and other pend
ing peace negotiations.
Following settlements with the
Order OF Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmen, New York Central lines
opened negotiations today with
the shop crafts on the basis Of the
Warfteld-Willard plan. Separate
agreements with the engineers,
ftremen and switchmen unions
were in preparation. The Penn
sylyania was party to similar me-
gotiations with rail unions at
Pittsburgh and Cleveland.
Agreements on wages and rules
with newly created shop unions
were announcmed by the Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy which had
turned down the Warfield- Willard
Jewell proposals. Today brought
a lull in the governments injunc.
ton proceedings before Judge j.
H. Wilkerson. Attorney General
Daugherty and his aides rested
their case on the strength Of 500
affidaYits supporting charges Of
violence, intimidation and de-
structton Of property. Attorneys
for strike leaders win open the
defense Monday.
Judge Wilkerson told The op.
posing lawyers that the restrain
ing order will not be renewed
when it expires September 81 uu-
less the injunction hearing is com.
pieted then, Judge Wilkerson
called for an investigation OF, re-
marks attributed to Mr.. Jewell,
commenting upon the strike and
published three days after the
restraining order went into ef-
feet:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-16
The Blue Ridge

The real attraction ) the Blue
Ridge today is Miss Dong Fons
Cue, charming young lady who
claims Canton, China, as her
birthplace.
Her entertainment is OF a re.
fined, delightful nature and the
stage settings and costumes are
very beautiful and artistic, and "a
keeping with her performance in
every particular.
She sings sweetly, tells some
thing Of the history Of her coun.
try. relates stories ind dramatizes
an act FROM the stage success
East is West" in which Con-
stance Talmadge will appear on
the screen. Miss Cue talked be-
fore a group OF men and women
at the NJ. P. Temple yesterday and
all were delighted with her charm
and Intellectually.
The other numbers OF the pro-
gram are a clever dog and cat
show; a sllght-of-hana perform
ance; a trio Of comedians and the
feature picture THE Beauty
Shop" which is the screen version
OF the musical comedy by the
same title and Kilograms is the
other screen Offering.