davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
The Reward

What's the idea? Simply this The
It's members a long, long
aJole lasted twenyone
Walter Johnson after sixteen
more speed than any other pitcher in lis circuit
With that pitching motion his he will ndehnitev
lhe physical and mental championship
extremely heavy
Even wctraned player down by the final
day for cssng struggle Saturday
By Wednesday extremely weary Sweetser with
that called effort
Eept the same fast pace from beginning to end.
1t was for this that he could
Gulford Jones in a
Ordinarily the strain Of beating
rd would nave left most golfers well below
But even in the fourth trial play fifteen
OF the last sixteen holes under
Warming Up 1t
Dear Sir Brennan and Mke Dempsey YOU
heard OF them asking for match with Wills?
Both that Wills
would Tar rather take chance with Dempsey they would have
much better chance to make something Wills
IN many nights lie terrific hitter defensive boxer
don't believe there And am not
alone in opinion by many r p H.
Admitting beyond that Dempy-Wis party the
only heavyweight left that talking about lust
what subtle process is bring together?
Several outside are said to be on the vey M
Charlie Paddock devote time to the pse which
Nonng other stars from hr They will soon b
labelling golf "Ihe Nanp of Sport" 80 -
m season swings under two Eastern brians
WI" De nara to shove from the spotlight are Owen
OF Harvard and Kaw, of main rivals in Tho Fact t -
were Adc OF Yale and Klnger Now Kaw and
nave aoded years like have crsn n
m of every foot of ground they late September and
me maj November game
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19

We're rather proud OF our
exclusivenessi
Not everybody can have
their woolens woven 70
their special order!
That's what large ana
first hand buying does.
Here--and abroad!
All of our hundreds o.
fancy" fabrics are maoe
exclusively for us.
Fall suits and overcoats
for men and boys.
Prices as moderate g inc
fabrics are flnel
New-York tribune., 1922-09-19
Soft hats.

Soft hats,
Among others our Up
topper--a fine, firm fea
that's a regular tip-toppe'
for holding its shac-
hence the name.
Oakleaf brown, prairls
brown. tobacco brown
mint, fawn, pearl, storm
gray.
Registered rraasmatk
ROGERS PELI COMPANY
Broadway Herald So
AT f3th 81 "Eonr AZ ssfh -
Convenien, =.
Broadway cerners' Fttn ~ :.
Al Warren At &ist -
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
DISABLED VETERANS OF WORLD
War TO Be ASSISTED GETTING
ALL CLAIMS SETTLED OR FILED

22nd, to assist disabled veterans
in getting their claims settled or
filed He viii have all the neccs-
sary blank forms to assist veterans
in filing their claims.
You will be OF great service
to these disabled men, if you will
advise as many as you can get in
touch with to bring along their
discharge and any other papers they
may have bearing on their service
You will get in touch with Mr..
friedman by inquiring at the post
office on the morning of September
22nd. Please give this your i'm
mediate attention, as | am sure
this will be Il means of straightSn-
ing out some of the cases OF Para
gould and vicinity. | would appre-
ciate it. if YOU will advise me il
you can do this so ! may inform
Mr.. Friedman,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
HARRY HOBBS IS
GIVEN $500 and
JAIL SEN TENCF
Paragould Men to Appear
for Hearing Before
Judge Trieber, Says
News Report.

Little Rock, Sept. 1G.-Harry
Hobbs, North Little Rock. Ark,
Missouri Pacific striker, was fined
$500 and sentenced to serve six
months in Saline county Jail by
Federal Judge Tricbcr Thursday on
II charge of contempt of court,
growing out of an alleged violation
of a recent injunction issued against
Missouri Pacific strikers by the
local federal court. The costs OF
the prosecution were also assessed
against Hobbs by Judge Trieber
In deciding the case, Judge Trie-
ber characterized Hobbs as being
one of group of men who were
following the advice of William Il.
Foster and{ other anarchist leaders,
and declared that the action OF
such men was largely responsible
for the loss of the strike.
While referring to the strike.
Judge TrieberN also condemned the
railroad companies for their refusal
to obey certain, orders of the Unit
ed States railroad labor board, and
said that the roads could not expect
employees to obey its orders if they
themselves refused to do so. In
This connection he said:
at is the action Of these men
who have Actually lost tho strike
because they destroyed the sympa-
,hv of the peoulc. although the men
perhaps. were justified in going on
Il strike. That is Il mater which
the court is not going to express
any opiniOn ON, but the court can
help but say this much, that whei
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
n;v Tho United rress.

Athens, Sept. l6.-British re-
Inducements were landed at
Constantinople today while the
Turkish cavalry approached
within a few miles of the city.
Four British cruisers and
eight destroyers conveyed troops
to the ancient Turkish capital
which the Turks have threat
encd to seize from the Allies.
Allied marines were prevent
ed from landing yesterday. Fol
lowing this a Greek battleship
bombarded the Turkish quar-
ters of Smyrna, spared in the
burning of yesterday. Great
damage is reported as a result
of the bombardment.
Fresh details of Smyrna mas
sacres were brought to Athens
today by thousands of refugees
who have arrived here. Thou
sands of lives are reported lost
in the massacre and conflagra-
ton.
At least twenty-five hundred
are known to be dead. the har-
Dor filled with floating corpses.
Grave fears are being felt
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Student Government
At State University


Fayetteville, Ark, Sept lG. The
most comprehensive system OF
student government ever inStltulea
in an Arkansas college or uniyer-
sitv was put into operation When
the University Of Arkansas opened
here this month.
Under the new system of student
government, studoht Offices and
committees, elected by the entire
student body, will nave almost com
plctc control over the greater part
of student activities on the campus
and will have advisory powers IN
many other matters.
The new organization has almost
absolute control over all student
publications, including the Arkan-
sas Traveller. newspaper; the Razor
back, annual, and such papers as
the Arkansas Engineer.
All student customs and tradi-
tions will be controlled by the as
sociation through vigilantes com
mittee.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
RAILROAD SHOPMEN CONTINUE
TONECOTIATE WITH RAILWAYS
IN EFFORTS TO EXTEND PEACE
Appears That "Iron Mountain" and Cotton Belt
Will Not Grant Concessions Doubtful as
to Illinois Central-Jewell Says Men
Returning Without Authority.
CRy The United Press)

Chicago. H., Sept. 16.-Rail-
way shopmen today continued
to negotiate agreements with
individual railroads. 1t was
announced this morning that
sixteen roads had already signed
and the shopmen were ordered
back to their work.
Union leaders this morning
claimed that by the end of next
week a settlement will be
reached on at least sixty-three
roads.
Carriers which have decided
to fight the Baltimore agree
ment took steps today to per-
feet individual or company un-
ions.
The Burlington system, it
has been announced, has ef-
fccted an agreement with its
shopmen not based upon the
compromise as advanced by Bert
M. Jewell, the union head.
Union leaders declared this
morning that hundreds Of un-
ion men have returned to their
work without authority from
their organization. In a state
ment issued, Bert M. Jewell
urged all the men not to return
to their forme~ jos until they
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Clifton Massey, Commander
of Adams Jackson Post
No. II, Receives
Official Notice.

Clifton Massey, commander OF the
Adams jackson Post of the Ameri-
@can Legion in Greene county, is III
receipt of an official communities
tion from Claude A. Brown, state
adjutant, in which is set out the
announcement that Mr.. friedman, of
Little Rock, will be at the post
office in Paragoud Friday, Sep
tembcr 22nd. for the purpose OF
assisting disabled war veterans in
getting their claims settled OF
filed The letter from Mr.. Brown
reads
MIR. r, II. friedman, Contract
Officer for the Veterans Bureau
will be in paragould September
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Paragould Men Arc Cited.

-
The Arkansas Gazette of Friday
morning published statement that
n. b. Moore, Gregory Jesse and Rob-
crt Holland, of Paragould, were
cited for hearing before Judge
Trieber yesterday morning. The
men. it appears. had not been sum
moned to appear before the Federal
tribunal.
was summoned to appear before the
court as a witness in the cases, re-
turned to ParagOuld last night. IL
was Mr.. Woods impression when
he left Little Rock, it Is said. that
since the accused Paragoulda men
did not appear as had, beonl an
nounced, the court issued attach
ments for them. Just when their
hearing wilt take place is not
known, it was announced
The hearing OF the men from
Paragould according to published
statement in the Gazette of yes
terday morning, is the outgrowtb
Of the reported attack made upon
William and Il, f. Taylor. employees
of the Missouri Pacific in this city
1t will be repeepp bcrcd that Moore
and Jesse recently were fined $1,000
and the costs for assault and bat
terry as result of the alleged at
tack. the case against them hav-
ing been tried in the court OF Esq
w. J. Brewer.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
received orders from their head.
quarters.
Lines Yet Unsigned.

According to statements is.
sued from various sources, the
Cotton Belt and the Missouri
Pacific railway lines are among
those that have yet failed to
sign the agreement. The Fris-
co, also, has declined signing.
1t is now reported that the Illi-
nois Central viii not come into
the peace agreement. State
ment attributed to the Cotton
Belt" and the Missouri Pacific
officials indicate that those
roads likely will be late or may
altogethet decline to sign the
agreement with the. striking
shopmen. The Cotton Belt Of
ficial is credited. with having
announced that his company Of
fered a settlement to- the men
upon their own terms several
weeks ago and since thev de-
clincd acceptance that no other
proposal would be entertained,
From present indications the
Missouri Pacific chiefs intend
to be equally as stubborn in
their refusal TO zeal with the
strikers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Nearly One Hundred Thou
sand Men Are Thrown
Out Of Employment
Result Of Move.

Detroit, Mich, Sep:. 16.-
Neary one hundred thousand
Ford employees in various locah-
ties will be thrown definitely
out of employment at closing
time this evening, following
Ford's scheduled order to close
down the plants.
The country is awaiting
Ford's activities to be Staged
next month in his fight against
the coal profiteers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
BERTIG'S GIN
EXPERIENCES
SMALL BLAZE
Seed Cotton House Catches
Fire Supposedly From
Match in Cotton
Small DAMAGE.
(Trom Saturdays Daily Press

(From Saturdays Daily Press
The seed cot;o.:. house OF Bertlg
Brothers cotton gin on North Pruet
street caught fire at l2:2o To-Day
but only Il comparatively small
damage was done. The blaze is sup
posed to have originated from "a
match in the cotton. becoming ig-
nited as it passed through the un-
loading pipes.
The fire department was quick
to arrive upon the scene ana eX-
tinguished the blaze Most of the
damage done was due to water
sprayed over the staple.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
BONUS BILL SENT WHITE HOUSE
FOR SIGNATURE OF PRESIDENT
and ITS VETO IS ANTICIPATED

attaching his signature or veto
it. In anticipation of the Prcsi-
dents veto, friends of the meas
urc in both the Senate and
House are marshalling their
forces in an attempt to muster
enough votes to override the
disapproval of the Chief Exc
cutive.
1t is generally believed Presi-
dent Harding will veto the
bill
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Woman of 81 Years
Found Making Wine

Muskogee, Okla, Sept. 16.-An
Sl-year-old inmate of the county
old folks home here was elected
Thursday by the authorities when
they found IL complete wine-making
apparatus hidden under her bed,
together with several quarts of the
product.
Officials of the home said she
had stolen grapes from the county
farm.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
POISON BOOZE
IS INVESTING
new YORK CITY
Second Epidemic Breaks
Out-Two Deaths Occur
Police Enter Upon
New Raids.
NHy The United Iressl

New York, Sept. 1.-two
men died today 'and another is
in a hospital as another epidem-
ic of poison booze broke out
here today. Police Immediately
began raids in efforts to cap
ture the dispensers.
Alcoholic deaths on Manhat-
tan island this year totals one
hundred and sixty-nine.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
LIVES Are LOST
IN DISASTROUS.
fire CITY N. 0
Blaze Originates in Box
Car-Two Thousand
Feet Of Wharf is To-
tally Burned.
CBy The United press)

New Orleans, Sept. 16.---
Three to five lives are believed
to have been lost and approx
mately six million dollar dam
age was done in fire starting
in a box car near the army
warehouses here this morning
at an early hour.
The flames swept two thou
sand feet of the wharf.
Firemen were helpless as the
flames shot several hundred
feet in the air at times.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
COTTON MARKET
Quotations Futures

Especial to The Daily Press)
New October; open 2l:o2,
close 21:25.
New Orleans-October; open
20:S0 close 20:67.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Friends of Measure Mar
shalling Forces in an At
tempt to Override
the President.

Washington, Sept. l6.-The
long fought and much delayed
honus bill will be sent to the
White House this afternoon
where President Harding will
either approve the measure by
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

The railroads refuse to OBEY, the,
orders of the railroad labor board
LheJ set an example, and assumed
a responsibility, for .which there
was no excuse, and naturally the
others. the unions feit. that they.
too, had a right to disobey them
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Blame For Wreck
Is Placed on Frisco

Poplar Bluff. Sept. ia yer-
dict placing the blame for the wreck
of Frisco train S05, taking toll
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

Unconfirmed estimates from
Armenian sources were that a
minimum of seventy thousand
Christians were massacred in
the city of Smyrna and fifty
thousand elsewhere in the path
of the Turks. The number of
refugees the Smyrna quay is es-
timated as being five hundred
thousand by the same source.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

z hi2f2V e~41e5 sfeetlc1 $
will be smashed the speedway 1t banked the turns
1t a
Among the Milton,
laoo
Wondeich ll Elliott, Mcher Thomas
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
AIRSHIP CLIDES
OVER ST. LOUIS
FOR OKLAHOMA
Giant of the Air Scars
Away From Fort Scott,
Illinois-In E.xhibi-
ton FLIGHT.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 10
The giant army dirigible C-2
scared over St. Louis shortly
before noon today in an exhibi-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

Loafing is the only thing that
really tires Il busy man,
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

Fat men seem to get more out OF
life than fat women.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
HENRY FORD'S GREAT MOTOR
PLANTS CLOSE DOWN ACCOUNT
OF NATIONS FUEL SITUATION

of four lives when it plunged
through trestle at Starland, on
the decayed and saprotten timbcrs
of the structure and the heavy
washout of the creek bank was
returned by coroner's jury at
Altenburg, investigating the crash.
The testimony of farmers who
saw the rotten timbers lying on the
creek bank, produced the verdict,
Coroner f.. NJ. Popp said. No
charge of criminal negligence wlil
follow the investigation, it was un-
derstood.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

he now
plotting
accon
entirely is built permit
maxi OF
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

A girl With many admirers never
quite gets over it when she mafries
and finds she has to be satisfied
with one.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
HORRIBLE SCENES PlCTUREDBY
THOSE ESCAPED FROM BLOOD
THIRST DESIGNS OF THE TURKS
Turkish Quarters of Smyrna Spared by Fire is
Bombarded by Greek Ship-Alied Battle
ships Assembling Girl Students Taken
From American Colleges.

for the girl students in the
American college. 1t is believed
the young women have been
kidnapped and carried away by
the Turks.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

Being prompt is as much q virtue
as being honest.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18
Will Assist Turks.

Paris, Sept. 16.-It was an
nounced from apparently au-
thcntic sources today that both
Russia and Bulgaria will be
lined uD with the Turks in
event of a war with the Allies.
Great Britain has called upon
the Allies to stand together in
defending the Dardanelles and
the city of Constantinople.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

tion flight The great balloon
landed at Scott Field, Illinois,
last night, leaving this morn
ing for Fort Sill. Oklahoma.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-09-18

IN GREENE COUNTY
The subscription price -
payable IN advmce. The
price Is S2.0O per year IN
advance IL sent outside
Of Greene County.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
CALLAHAN NAMED HEAD /
OF FOREIGN WAR VETS

F. x. Callahan of Morgantown
was named state commander and
Morgantown was named as the
next meeting place, the time of
meeting to be decided later, at
the afternoon session Of the state
convention Veterans of Foreign
Wars held here yesterday in the
Knights of Pythias hall. Other
officers elected we're: F. G: Dew
ericks OF C1arksburg, senior vice
commander; T.. c.. Huntington of
Fairmont, junior vice commander;
r. M Woddell of Morgantown,
quartermaster; Rollo J. Conley of
this city, Judge advocate: Council
of administration members ap-
pointed were E.. L.. kinkead of
Fairmont and J.. c. Heilig of Nor
gantown.
A supper was served the veter-
ans when they had returned to the
Feintzelman post from the Elks'
Flag Day services at Loop Park
This was served by the Women's
Auxiliary ofSthe AmericanGLeg1on
Several a~fter-dinner talks We're
made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
VICTIM OF SLEEPING
SICKNESS DIES HERE

Go1die Rice of Warrington died
recently from a well developed
case of sleeping sickness. Her
case was one of the few that have
been discovered in this section of
the country. The disease is a
common one among the natives of
tropical West Africa and is char
~acterized by drowsiness and a de-
sire to sleep. 1t is believed to be
due to a parasite introduced by
the bite of a certain fly and is
nearly always fatal.
Miss Rice was i'll for a month
with the disease before being re-
moved to- the Cook Hospital. She
remained in the hospital for three
weeks, and during that time she
was only able to be awakened
long enough to receive enough
liquid food to sustain her. At the
close of the three weeks, she
showed a marked improvement,
but she was taken to her home
in Huntington, where she died a
few days later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15

wise than by holding labor unions
suab1e.
Whether or not the acts commit
ted in Fayette County ordered
by the international or national
union or its officers is the disput-
ed question. Under the decision OF
the chief justice, only the local
union can be held responsible for
acts unauthorized by the interna,
tiona1 union.
Carrying out the analogy, only
the individuals can be prosecuted
for acts unauthorized by either the
local or International union. This.
in the opinion of labor officials,
furnishes protection to the union
against the acts of irresponsible in,
dividuals.
!. The non-union operators of the
Uniontown field hold that they
have greater freedom in the matter
of bringing suits against the unions
than the union operators who are
bound to the unions by a contract.
Having no connection whatever
with the labor organizations, the
non-union operators believe all acts
affecting them, and committed by
the unions, are unjustifiable from
any point of view and can be prose
cuted.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
FINDS LIFE ALL III
SAD /:
Fanny Hurst, Noted Writer,
Unable to Locate Happi-
ness Abroad.
5By MILTON

LONDON, June 12-Fanny
Hurst, worlds highest paid woman
short story writer sometimes cali
ed tthe female @. Henry is ira
yelling about Europe-lookins for
something.
Motor rare old iaces, worries or
miniatures war-impoyerfshed lam
lilies are willing to sell at bargain
prices.
She's hunting instead in poor
streets of European cities Tor
smiles, asensesof fun. some Of IT
golden stuff of life money can't.
SIN my stories Sabount the mean
streets; ofsNew York and StLou1s5
she says, 81 have always been able
buy.
to bring about a contrast between
the pathos of the situation IN
which my characters found them
selves, and the fun they stiil
MANAGED to get out of life.
..Now I have been vagabonding
about Europe and as yet I have
seen none of that real fun that
seems to e~xist&eyen in our poorest
American Sums.
.tLife here seems fundamentally
sad. II am not talking about the
gilded places. I am talking about
the gray streets. In them people
seem to have forgotten how to
play. how to laugh. The wolf is
too ev~er-present. .
But i seemed to see less real
poverty and suffering in beaten
Germany than in victorious
France.
Here in London I found amaz-
ing poverty and sadness. AS for
Vienna, it is a huge tragedy. The
o~nce-great, proud, shining city, a
worlds wonder second only to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
INTERESTING FACTS

In the seventeenth century abb
sence from church was a punish
able offense.
Metal armor plates for, ship sides
we're first proposed during the War
of 1912.
The New zealanders and Chinese
believe that red frightens. evil
spirits.
The average educated person in
daily speech and writing uses no
more than 1000 words.
Persia has no distilleriest Draw
cries or saloons.
The prick Of certain fresh water
catfish is like the sting Of a wasp
IN Sweden education is com2ui-
sorry.
Wales. has the largest Stat quar-
ries in the world
The Fiji Islands have almost no
native animals.
India has 80 cities with a ponu-
lation of over 100000 each.
Astronomical records in Cdfn1
z o backsto 1856 BIC
There are IL aat5onal PARIS
the United States
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-15
WILL DYNAMITE RIVER
OBSTRUCTION NEAR

Just as soon as the water IN he
Monongahela River recedes, W. e:
Arnett and u. Clyde Morris, city
commissioners, will have the re-
mains OF two railroad box cars.
which obstruct the channel inSthe
river dynamited. This arrange
ment was made yesterday When
Engineer Leaf, Of the United States
engineering office. Pittsburgh, was
In conference with the city offl-
cials here in regard to the mater.
If necessary the government Tug
Swan will be sent here to ass1st ~
removing the obstruction.
In 1906 whensthe West T R1VE
er was on a rampage, the flood
washed the B. & o. bridge down.
In an effortato save the structure,
several railroad box cars were
backedsto a point over the wooden
piers, but the flood simply took
the box carssalong. Since thatst1me
the box cars were washed do down
stream after the wheels became
loose. and at present they have
reached APPOINT near the city wharf.
The steamer E. F. Jackson In its
round with sand from PointEMarion
to Fairmons has collidsd numbeT
ISof tfnlss Iith#the box cars, which
l.are gradually falling apart.