davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-11-07

At wasEinKton-washington and
Jefferson 40. West Minister =
Al Observation-Disclosures Il,
Anhken !.
At Richmond-carolina 20. Viz
ginia Military institute l..
At Troy@Rensseiaer L.. Hobart o.
At seattie-University OF Washing
ton o. Stanford Q.
At Moscow-Idaho IS. Montana Z.
At PocafeIlo-Idaho Tech, 81.
Kicks college H.
At Fargo-North Dakota Aggies
10. Fargo college Z.
At BrookinGsESouth Dakota State
~. University of North Dakota Z.
At Austin-Texas university ~,
Southwestern university o.
At Mount vernon-Cornell college
LS. Simpson o.
Al Extraordinarily of Califor,
mia IS. University of Southern Call
fornia 4.
At Idaho sprinss-Fort Lupton
High school AZ. Idaho Springs High
IL.
At Fort collins-Fort Collins High
II. Loveland High o..
Al acknowledgement High Z
Greeley High o.
Al Waco. Texas-Bayior univer-
sity .. Texas Agricultural n Ne
chanical II.
AZ oberIin. onio-oberiin IA.
Wooster 6.
At Iowa Falls. Iowa-Coiumbia
Dubuque) 10. Ellsworth college O..
At South Bethlehem. Pa.-Lehigh
IA. Muhiepberg IA.
At Providence. r. brown IS.
B~onaventure o.
At Worcester. Mass-Hoiy Cross
IS. Bates o.
At watsrville. Maine-New Hamp.
sire college "a. Colby Z.
At crone. Mainc-Bowdoin Il
Maine I.
At crswsorasviSo Ind.-wabash
II. MIlliken J.
At Canvilie. Ky.-Centre College
So. University of Kentucky o.
At Alliance, ohio-Mount Union.
Z. Case IL.
At Chester, Pa.-PennsylvaniT
Military college Il. Ursinus 0.
At Dubuque-University of Du
buaue 20. Luther college o.
At Athens. ohio-Cincinnati 6
Ohio University 7.
At Shreveport, La.-Louisians
State university 10. Arkansas I.
At Milwaukee. wis.-Marquett'
10. Haskell ?.
, 1921-11-07
THE TRBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS


At Bouidsr-University OF Colorado
IS. Colorado College II.
At Puebio-utah Assiss -. School
of Mines Z.
At chlcaso-ohio State I. Chicago
At Montrcal-syraeuse IL. Ncom
New Havon-Yale rs. Maryland o.
At New York-Cornen Il. Coium-
bia- 7.
At PittsburE-Nebraska 10. Pitts
burg o.
Al Annapolis-NaNy 6. Buckner 0.
At Observation-Disclosures IS,
Pennsylvania 6.
At West POint-Notre Dame IS,
Army o.
At Prineeton-Princeton 10. Har-
vard ..
At LAfayette-Purdue 3. North
western o.
Az Extraordinarily OF Detroit
Fl, Springfield Y. NJ. c. A College o.
Al, Mlnneapolis-Iowa Al, Minneap-
Al Bos,on-Bos,on college II. Ma
0.
At Des Moines-Ames I, Drake o.
Al Omaha-University OF Creigh'
FL, ST. Louis university o.
AT East Lansing-MichiEan Aggies
University OF South Dakota o.
Al Urbana-nlinois Fl. Depauw 0.
AZ state Coliege-Penn State rs
Carnegie Tech. T.
--. CaArzafaUn ~.
Fordham ..
Al observation-disclosures 49, stew
ems o..
At cicveiand-ohio Northern 8. Re
serve o.
A. oberlin-oberiin IL. Wooster 6.
Al AHiance-Casc Is. Mount Union
Z.
At Akron-Akron IS. Muskingum
s. -
At st. Louis-Missouri 4. Wash
A. Norman-okiahoma "a. Kansas
At Reno-Nevada 2s, Utah 7.
Al Puiiman-University OF Oregon
7. washington State college 7.
At Hamiton-coisate Al. Roches
ter O..
AZ Msnhattan-Kansas Assies 81,
Grinnei Z.
At OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Z,
University OF Louisville o.
At Acknowledgement Tech IS,
Clemson 7.
At Observation-Disclosures a..
Alabama o.
At Charleston-west Virginia 20.
Washington and Lee T..
At 'York-Gettysburg II. Villa
Nova IS.
At Naturalization university 8,
Tufts L.
At Observation-Disclosures and Mar.
shall 21. Dickinson Z.
Al Deiaware-penison Z. Ohio Yves
leyan 0.
, 1921-11-07
COLORADO J..
DEFEATS c. c
Tigers Break Through for
Two Touchdowns While OPP
ponents Pile Up Score.

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 7.-while
Saturdays games in the Rocky Noun
ain conference had little bearing ON
the football conferences championship.
u served to develop that the line Of
the University of Colorado team, one
OF the championships strongest con
tenders Is not in~vuInerable, Colorado
college breaking through IN limo twice
for touchdowns while Colorado wal
piling UP a IS to IL victory At BouIer.
The only other conference game wns
at Pueblo where Utah Aegies added
another game 10 the string Of defeats
accumulated by the Colorado School
OF Mines.
Utah university. another strong CON
tender. suffered its first defeat at the
hands of Nevada in a non-conference
game at Reno. rs to I. The game has
no bearing on the championship.
The title now lies between Colorado.
Colorado Aggies. Utah and Utah AZ.
gies.
Next Saturday offers the most i'm
portant contest I'm the season with
Colorado scheduled to clash with Utah
at Salt Lake. Friday. Colorado Aggies
Will meet the Denver university team
mt Fort Collins. Colorado college and
Colorado miners will furnish the only
oihsr conference game OF the weel;
here Saturday. Utah Aggies will en-
gage in a non-conference game.
, 1921-11-07
PORTLAND CLUB
CHANGES HANDS
Winning Baseball Promised
by Klepper, New Owner
of Organization.

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. Port
land Is to be given a winning baseball
team and put back where II belongs
as the best baseball city in the Pacific
Coast league" william II. Keeper.
tho new owner OF the local club. de
ciared after announcing his purchase
OF the team recently.
Riepper and his associate, James
r. Brewster. both OF Seattle. hope to
make coast leage baseball here a COM
munlty proposition. About forty Port
land business men Will be interested In
the club It is planned. Community
ownership put Seattle on tho baseball
map, they say. and the am thing can
and will be done here.
My first efforts viii be to line up
eight or ton first class players for the
Portland club Klcpper said. II fig
ure that the club must be reinforced
with at least eight players of Class IA
csiibre 20 become a pennant contender.
and I promise that the team we put
into the league will be up there fight.
ing all season. Portland has two
pitchers. Pfllette and johnson. who ara
wanted by several major league clubs.
with them as trading material we can
get several high class players. We
win buy other players outright"
Keeper said that one OF his LIES
ambitions bias been to own the Port
land baseball club. For two years he
has beer president OF the Seattle base
ball organisation. Kiepper formerly
lived in Salem. Portland and La
Grande.
Sale OF the Portland club will mark
h passing from coast league base
ball. for tho present at least. OF Judge
w. W. McCredie. president. and his
nephew. walter McCredic. manager of
the team The McCrcdics have owned
the Beavers since 1905. They, received
$780, 900 for the team
Under the ownership Of the McCre-
dies Portland has had good and bad
baseball. In 1905 they assembled what
was declared to be one Of h greatest
minor league teams ever in existence.
They won h pennant that year and
also took the championship in 1910.
1911. 1918 and 1914. Since 1914 the
team has ended In second division. this
yea and last being tail-enders.
, 1921-11-07
A COMPARISON BETWEEN
CITY AND COUNTY EXPENSE
City Taxes Have Shown . Steady
increase, While County Taxes
Have Been Reduced Every

Put on your shock ahsorbers and
prepare for a jolt.
We're going to give you a few
facts concerning your city gov.
eminent which the average citizen
has either overlooked or has not
taken tho time to find out. K
Would you believe IL IL we told
you that the cost of operating the
government OF the city of Casper
has INCREASED almost $780,
900 in the last two years?
It's a fact nevertheless.
In 1919 the cost of operating the
government of the city OF Casper
was sI51.oa5.s1.
In 1920 it was 500. OILS. which
represents an Increase Of $49, ese..
So over tho previous year.
In the year 1921 the city budget
was 1901 100. an increase OF $780,
os5 over the previous year. or an
increase OF sl4s.074.so from 1919
to 1891.
Also. notwithstanding the fact
city increased about 211 million
from 1920 TO 1891, the tax levy
also made ar increase. In 1920
the tax levy for city purposes was
s.o6. In 1921 1t increased to 12.1,
representing an increase Of almost
3 mills.
This tax levy is for the general
operating expenses of the city gov
eminent. 1t does not include your
Doxripe ,~~orrr,opt~ vo,tr
districts, your various bond issues
for various things. 1t is the city
overhead, to make It plain.
OF course, you agree with us
that a change should be made in
the management of the city's af-
fairs.
Now. let us take. a squirt at the
management Of the county's bust
ness.
In 1918 the tax levy for general
county purposes was Ala.
In 1919 the levy was 40.
In 1920 It was AZ.
In 1921 It is 400.
Note the decrease in your coun-
ty taxes from year to year.
Also note the Increased eff
cheney In handling county bust
ness. Is there any money wasted7
Robt. J. veitch. the American
party candidate FOR Mayor, has
been a member of the Board of
County Commissioners for the past
three years. He has worked in the
peoples interests. For two years
he was chairman OF the Board.
, 1921-11-07
LABOR WILL NOT BE
COERCED BY THREATS.
Like Any Other Citizen. the Labor
ing Man Is Able to Make Up
His Own Mind and Act
Accordingly.

A few days ago the Morning
Moan was casting insidious refeo-
tons on the intelligence and in
tegrity of tho voters of Casper by
insinuating that the worst ele-
ment" was supporting Bob veitch.
This boomerang was hurled in an
attempt to stampede the voters,
but az We predicted, it failed of Its
purpose, or more accurately, IL
started a stampede to tho veltch
camp instead.
Realizing the error, and driven
to desperation, the next move was
q step In the same direction, and
will cinch the election Of the
veitch ticket, This was the veiled
threat" yesterday morning, that
employees who failed or refused to
support Giblin and his ticket might
expect to lose their Jobs. Only
the press of desperation could
elicit such rot even from such a
source. but It demonstrates the ex-
tremity they have reached.
This is old stun. long obsolete.
and only attempted by amateur
politicians who still hold the idea
that labor, like the dumb and
driven beast" can be coerced into
doing the bidding of the employ
ers.
Laboring men. both organized
and unorganixed. represent the
bulwark Of the citizenship of Cas-
per. They are intelligent and in
dependent. They represent the
great majority OF home owners in
Casper. and n just as much in
terested in the welfare OF the city
as the man who handles the pay
roll. They r thinkers and OBJ
servers. They VIII make up their
own MINDS how they want to vote
tomorrow. And they will not be
frightened by threats or coercion
attempted at the eleventh hour.
, 1921-11-07
LARAMIE BEATS
CHEYENNE, so
Capitol City Gridders Lose
Chance to Play Sheridan
for Higher Honors.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Nov. AFTER
fighting through tho greater part of
four quarters without either side
scoring. tho Cheyenne High school
football eleven went down to defeat
at the hands OF its old opponent,
Laramie High. here Saturday after
noon. with q score OF 0 to o.
The defeat OF tho Cheyenne team
ana the resulting loss OF It's trip
to Sheridan was tho examination of
the work Of the jinx which has been
SO constant a companion Of the 10.
calls during the present season.
After having crippled all but one OF
the first team men during the games.
those who had recovered and the
coach put In the lineup Saturday
afternoon were unable to hold the
Laramie eleven.
Laramie's scores came In the lat
ter part of the fourth quarter when
Gish of>the Gem city machine inter
eepted n forward pass from School,
and made a run OF 20 yards for the
nrst tally. After failing to kick
goal. Laramie seemed to be losing
ground as the two aggregntions
vainly attempted to score overhead
plays. DeForrest of Laramie booted
the pigskin rel the posts from near
the s5-yard line for the remaining
three point OF the Laramie score.
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
, 1921-11-07
Opposition to
Pact Develops
In Colombia

BOGOTA, Columbia. Nov. Sop
position to approval OF the treaty be-
tween Colombia and the United States
has arisen In the chamber of deputies.
The senate has already approved the
pact providing for payment OF $685.
900, 900 to this country in settlement
Of the Panama controversy. It is
pointed u by opponents of the
treaty that, as It stands. 1t does not
guarantee any conpromise obtained
BIZ Colombia. Sencr Colombia minister
III Washington, Is exps,->d to errive
here next week AMI Is believed 10 be
bringing a message o; amity from
President Harding
, 1921-11-07
World Results
By Leased Wire
Indian Prince
To Pay Record
Salary, Report

PARIS. Nov. William Duke
and Guy Garner. American trainer
and Jockey. respectively. for lie
stable which the Aga Khan, an In
dian prince, is getting together for
1892. will receive the largest sal
aries ever paid on the French turf.
Duke. formerly trainer for the w.
X Vanderbilt string. Is said to have
signed n contract with the prince
calling for a guarantee of 5oo.0o
francs. with n percentage Of 20 per
cent Of the stake winnings. Gar
ner's retainer Is made up in dollars
and is said TO top the amount paid
by Vanderbilt to Frankie Neil. st.
Louis. who up to this year was re-
puted to be the highest paid jockey
IN the continent.
, 1921-11-07
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
Former R~acqueteer
In Government job

NEW YORK, Nov. T&watson N.
Washburn. for several years one OF
the nations ranking tennis players
and n member OF thu last American
cup team. viii cav New York
this week to take up duties as assist
ant to h u-ndersecretary Of the treas
He aid today he probably would
not be able to take part in the big
next year
, 1921-11-07

Gas company executives estimate
one billion dollars must be spent dur
ing h next three ear building ex-
tensions and bettermentH in the gas
industry in order to meet the growing
demand for service.
, 1921-11-07
PAL MOORE SEEKS LONG
BOUT WITH PETE HERMAN

CHICAGO, Nov. Pal Moore. the
Memphis. Tenn. bantamweight. is ne.
gouaung for a 15-round contest with
Pete Herman, former bantamweieht
champion. to be decided In New Or.
leans. November rs. Moore probably
VIII accept provided Herman makes
the bantamweight limit. While Her.
man was champion. he declined to de.
fend his title against Moore.
, 1921-11-07
A POME.
By E. shippard Rfpp,
Thirty-eight stool pigeons.
All In n row,
II Veitch gets elected.
Out they'll go.


The people are warned to keep
an eye out for eleventh-hour IA
kers. There is nothing too low
for some INSCRIPTIONS politicians
to stoop to. II has just been
learned that the notorious under
world bully, "Rody" Mcnamara IL,
circulating the statement that Mr..
veitch has laid down in favor OF
Mr.. Biackmore.
Understand, we do not charge
this to Mfr. Blackmore or any OF
his campaign committee. Mr..
Blackmore is Goo honorable a gem
t1eman to do anything OF this kind.
and this foul bird is doubtless an
unwelcome adjunct to the Black
more forces.
just remember this: Mr.. veitch
is in the race to a finish. Nc pow
err On earth will cause him to lay
down for any man. Nail these lies
and the liars, too.
, 1921-11-07
Ten Consecutive
Goals Kicked BY
Illinois Player

FREEPoRT. H., Nov. 7.-Sport-
writer's here today declared their be-
Lief that Don Stephenson. OF Freeport
high school football team established
. national record when he kicked 10
consecutive goals in a game here last
Saturday. Stephenson's record for the
season is 81 goals put of a possible 40.
, 1921-11-07
Yale Star Leads
In Grid Scoring

NEW YORK. Nov. captain Aid
rich OF Yale. has taken first position
as Individual scorer in major college
football. He has deposed Captain Rob
ertson OF Dartmouth. Aldrich has
rs points and Robertson 81.
, 1921-11-07
BASIN DEFEATS CODY,
liz TO 0, C0WLEY WINS
FROM THERM0P ELEVEN

BASIN, wyo.. Nov THE Basin
high school football team defeated
tho Cody team on the local ground
Saturday. liz to o. this being the
largest score piled up against my
team IN the conference this year.
couls defeated ~Thermopolis al the
latter place ~ to Q and Worland de-
feated Greybull at woriand "a to IL.
, 1921-11-07

How dare you'll Why certainly a
~" secretary is part OF The mill
tary forces Of the United States.
True. he has had efficient and ca
pablo help In running the county's
business, but it is due to his ex-
ecutive ability and his faithfulness
to his oath Of office which has
permitted him to make such a good
accounting Of his stewardship.
II Mr.. Yeitch Is elected Mayor
Of Casper. you a expect the
same efficiency to obtain In the
city's Affairs. He has been tried.
He has had the experience. As a
public servant he has made good.
He has been faithful to every
trust.
II the people turn out and elect
him Mayor tomorrow. you have
the assurance, based pm facts. that
he will make good.
, 1921-11-07
zBYszk0 WILL DEFEND
TITLE AGAINST CADD0ck

DIES MONIES. Iowa. Nov. T.
Stanislaus Zbyszko will defend his
worlds heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship title here tonight in a contest
with Earl Caddock OF Walnut, Iowa,
former champion.
, 1921-11-07

CHEYENNE. wyo-, Nov. Speed
ing has been banned within h limits
Of Fort Russell. formerly a speed
paradise, and now when any
motorist exceeds IL miles an hour he
is confronted by an armed military
~traffic cop"
, 1921-11-07

Go to the Iris and hear Mr.. Glib
lin crate. Then go to the America
and hear Col. Biackmore. After
which come down to the Winter
Garden and spend a pleasant even
ing dancing to good music and
mingling with your friends and
neighbors. You're the guests of
Bob Veitch tonight
, 1921-11-07

Lets elect clean men to office"
says Asphalt Quinn. All right
Bob. Glib and Blackie. did you all
have your Saturday night bath?
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
THE BROOKINGs REGISTER, BROOKINGs, S D., THURSDAY, APRIL 81, 1921.

$50. Prices on Gamers and cutters
going to packers remained stationary
at $1.5O03.50, but most of the thin
cows on the canner and cutter order
suitable for feeding purposes are be-
ing purchased by country buyers
around soc above their Gamer and cut
ter values. Bulls advanced 50c075c
during the week, while veal calves held
steady, packer top on veals remaining
$3.50 all week. Good and choice stock
ers and feeders are 25cQ50c higher,
with heavy feeders of those grades
selling from $7.0O0S.OO, and the same
grades Of stockers from $6.O007.O0.
Rapid declines and more or less de-
preston in grains and provisions and
increased receipts of hogs in the aggre-
gate at leading central markets have
been bearish factors in the weeks
trade, prices dropping to the lowest
level in many years. Range today
$6.5098.75, bulk $7.5068.50. Pigs
broke sharply during the week, with
good pigs selling today at $3.50. No
choice wooded lambs arrived, best here
being clippers of choice grade selling
from $8.35@8.50. Clipped ewes sold
up to $3.50, wooded So. 90
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK MARKET

Cattle and hog markets have pulled
in opposite directions during the cur.
rent week, most kinds Of cattle show
ing price gains, while hogs dropped
to the lowest level in many years.
The cattle market opened very weak
and mostly 25c lower on Monday, but
since then most kinds have shown
some advance in prices under the influ-
ence Of lighter receipts and an i'm
proved demand from outside sources,
packer buyers however, still maintain
ing their bearish attitude. Good beef
steers and good and choice butcher
she stock are closing steady to Csc
higher, other killing grades of steers
and the stock mostly soc higher. Best
steers in load lots sold from $7.75@
500, with small lots on outside account
up to 1925, and bulk of sales from
$6.75@7.50. Better grades of butcher
COWS and heifers have been scarce, a
few sales being noted from $3.50
IT'S, with bulk selling from $4,000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21
WEEKLY CROP REPORT

Seeding has been delayed the past
week due to weather conditions.
Shows are reported in North Dakota
and Montana; snow and rain in South
Dakota and Minnesota. While the top
soil contains sufficient moisture to
start a crop, this snow and rain will
tend to make up for the lack of mois-
ture during the fall and winter
months. This is especially true Of
sections in North Dakota and Mon
tana where there was an open win.
ter and very little snow or rain.
Wheat seeding is practically finish
ed in South Dakota and southern Min.
nesota and ONE oarse grain have
been sown. Wheat sown during Feb,
ruary in sections of South Dakota is
coming through the ground, but not
enough to warrant a statement as to
it's condition at this time. In North
Dakota and Montana very little seed
ing has been done. Reports indicate
that there will be a normal acreage
sown to wheat and Durum in South
Dakota. North Dakota reports there
will be considerable more Durum sown
than in former seasons. No scarcity
of seed wheat is reported with the ex
ception of one small district in North
Dakota where they had a crop failure
last year.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

SOCIETY NEWS

This department is edited by Mrs. Ria l..
Iiegler and anyone having social news OF
interest Will confer a favor on the Register
by phoning Mrs. Ziegler. ale.
Birthday Party Six young men
friends were guests at a dinner party
last Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Marie Stangland in honor of
the birthday of Elmer Stangland. The
table was tastefully decorated with
flowers in the center of which was a
large birthday cake.
Bible Glass Party - Last Friday
evening the members of the community
bible class which closed it's seasons
study a week ago., surprised their
teacher, Mrs. A. N. Porter, very pleas.
antly at her home to show their appre.
citation for her work. The class had
thirty-ive enrolled and proved to be
very interested and attentive in the
course. They left a purse of money
with their teacher with which she may
purchase a gift.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1921-04-21

Winter wheat in Montana is D
ed to be in excellent condition, but
the acreage is small compared with
previous years. Although it is rather
early TO give an opinion on fall rye
reports indicate the crop came through
the winter in good condition. No re.
ports of winter killed rye up to this
time have been received. Very little
interest is manifested in fax and it
is hard to determine what the acreage
will be. This will depend a great
deal on what the conditions are later
in the spring. If farmers do not get
behind with their work, no doubt,
some new ground will be broken for
fax seeding.
Labor conditions are satisfactory
Plenty of farm help is available at
wages ranging from S35 to s45 per
month and board, The demand, how.
ever, is not as great as in former
years, as farmers are cooperating anC
exchanging work with their n%eighbors.
While this lessons the demand for ex-
ira help, it does not materially cut
down the acreage planted to crops.
The season is from one week to ten
days earlier than usual and farmers
seem in no hurry to seed oats and bar
ley. With good weather, the crops
have a fine start.