davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Minnesota Defeats Ohio
Before $4,000 Spectators

MINNEApoLIs, Oct. 2s. "A powerful
line attack in the opening period gave
Minnesota's fighting Gophers a to o
victory over Ohio State on Northrop
Field here this afternoon. A record
crowd of $4,000 persons witnessed the
Buckeyes second consecutive defeat
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Erasmus Hall Keeps Slate
Clean by Win Over Central

Erasmus Halls indicated eleven
scored an impressive victory over
Central High School of Newark yester-
day at Fiatbush Oval I'm the. first foot
ball encounter between the two schools.
The Buff and Blue scored in the first
and third periods. brilliant runs on
deceptive formations and an aerial at
tack figuring IN both tallIes. Capt. Bill
Moore scored the first touchdown, and
Johnny Boynton made the other. Hanf
failed to kick both goals. The lineup:
Irra HILL LiaA
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

A strong running attack was uncov-
cred by Poly In the second battle. with
Ruckstull, Domschke and Smith featur-
ing. Ruckstull scored Poly's only touch
down on sweeping end run of seventy
five yards in the second quarter. New
Utrecht resorted TO the forward pass
without success, but both teams played
good defensive game. The lineup:
nj. d..
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdown-Clennon. Goal missed-Rupei.
Substtutons-Butler for Young, Broussard
for Simendinger, Young for Butler. Cooney
for Ray, Yarneli for Gooch, Gooch for Dris-
coll. e. johnson for Margoiski. Referee
Keegan- Umpire-Kelley. Linssman-Sher-
lock. Perfods-Four OF 12 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

row, Gowdy for Shea, Cooper for Gate;
Rochester. Dunn for Callahan. Callahan for
Dunn. ouchdowns-Zimmerman. Sparrow.
Callahan. Field goals-kicked BIZ Shea.
Goals after touchdown-Shea (2). Maxim.
Referee--Young, Norwich. Umpire-Boissen,
Brown. Head linesman-Benson, Fordham.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Marines Down Georgetown
by 9 to 6 at Washington

ley Buffers eleven of Marines from
Quantico played an exciting football
game and defeated Georgetown here this
afternoon by to 6. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Penn Freshmen Smother
X Maryland Under $40 Score

PHILApEnpHiA. Oct. 2S.-Capt. Walter
Diehl or the Penn freshmen success
fully piloted his team through the
Maryland freshmen game this afternoon
and won by the score OF 81 TO 0. Doug
las. the Seattle (Wash.) lad, together
with Thomas and Diehl. were tho stars
for the Red and Blue ycarIlngs The
lineup: a.-e
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns-LeVitz Schmuts. Paxson. Goal
after touchdown-Paxson.. Substitutions-Dc
Witt Clinton, Wertheim for Cooke. Ferrarl
field Umpire-A. Maier. Springfield. Lines
man--C.- Brown. Hobart. Time of periods
Ten minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Textile, z; Far Rockaway, O.

a lone touchdown by Bernstock, Tex
tile quarterback. gave his school Z
10 0 victory over Far Rockaway High
School at Far Rookaway, yesterday.
Bernstock also kicked the goal after
touchdown
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Lafayette Wins Rough Game
From Boston College, 1910
O'Connell Ruled Off Field for
Losing Temper.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALn
BOSTON, Oct. 2S.--Lafayette defeated
Boston College at Braves Field this af-
ternoon by IL to 0 in one of the toughest
football games seen here in long time
Lafayette once lost half the distance TO
her goal line when M. O'Conner, the right
end, lost his temper in the third period
and was ruled off the field. Lafayette
could have rolled up much larger score
being on the verge OF scoring several
times. but lacking the punch to carry
through.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
The lineu
Hobart Harriers Lead.

GENEVA, N. Y, Oct IS.--IIobart Col
lege cross-courtry team defeated Col
gate here to-day. q to %. The first
three men to cross the line were Hobart
runners.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns : Diohl, 2: Lelth, Shuev.
Thomas. Points from touchdown-Diehl. 4
Substitutions--Penn Fresh-McDermott fov
Wilson. Witherow for Jeith, Eddy for Doug.
las. Maryland Fresh-Lghtford for HALEY
Referee-tireer. Catholic University. Umpire
-Stahl, Lebanon Valley. Head llnesrnan--
Raby, Gettysburg. Time of perlods--i2 min.
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

TouciidOWns--Wels Cd, PIaut. POINTS after
touchdown--Weis, 2 drop kicks). Substitu-
tions-Fordham Prep: Duffy for Harring-
ton, Goggins for White, Byrne for Ryan,
Twomey for Duffy, Van Deventer for Bar
rett; G. c. N. Y. Freshman: Landsman for
Hertzberg, Kalsh for Haugh, Smith for
Gerety. Schoenfeld for Matter, Matter for
Schoenfeld. Referee-Carney. Holy Cross.
Umpire-Hann. Harvard. Linesman-Boylan.
Colorado. Time of periods-11 and IL min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
9 g 80

Touchdowns-Myers. Mannin. Substitu
tions-Fordham: Garrity for Manning, Woer-
ner for Myers Myers for Woerner, Obesta
for McAnany. Westminster: Miller for Orr.
Officials-Referce, A. NJ. Farrier, Dart
mouth. Umpire, II. r. Won Kersburg.
Harvard. Head linesman, G. Ham. Jr.
Time of periods. ~ minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdown--Arnold. Substitutons-Manual
Bailey for Smith. Smith for Bailey. Flush
ing-Cordes for Scott. Scott for Cordes
O'Connor for Marbury. Weiss for Hamilton.
w. Schmidt for Julicher, Jaeger for Arnold
Fitzpatrick for Stoddard. Referee-Hastings.
Cornell. Umpire-Darby. Syracuse. Lines
man--O' Hara, II. r. /. Time OF periods
10 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

WriEht, Offcrmnn Tor SChupp, Williams Tor
Offernsn, spraRuo for Kirchmeyer, Schiu
Tor Williams. Mannheim for Manning. Farrell
for Sprague. Schupp for MacWnle, Wright
for FARRELL, Farrell for 1Iamon, Kirchmeyer
Tor Farrell, Davies for pease, Jaeger for
Wright Irving Huthcr for Melsdy, Young
for Sims, pulver for Browne. Bliss for pu-
ver. Brabut for Ifuther. Rcfcree-Mapp,
Ceftysburg Umpre-Divine c. Loate. Head
lAnesfnan--J. Melady. Irving.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Brooklyn Prep Swamps Tech.

Brooklyn Prep overwhelmed the new
Brooklyn Tech eleven at Hawthorne
Field yesterday morning, so to 0. The
black clad youngsters smashed through
their opponents defense for five touch
downs. two in the second quarter, and
one each in the three. O'Connor scored
In the first and second periods on
sweeping end runs. Furey. Petrilli, and
Cassidy also tailed for Brooklyn Prep.
The lineup:
alr1.. IL rrocf,
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
rooklyn Prep. ts2). Brooklyn Tech. to).

IOuCIuUWHS-OC CONfOT w. FUrey, FetrlIIi,
Cassidy. Points after touchdown-o' Connor
(2). Substltutions-Brooklyn Prep. Kenny
for Harrison. Harrison for Mattimore, Cas-
sidy for La Bourne, Dewey for Tierney, Dowd
for Loughlin. O'Neill for Petrilli. Brooklyn
Tech. Sternstein for Breden, Kenny for
Shines, Swartout for Kenny, Caporaso for
Could. Kramer for Ledyard. Blumenstock
for Vailario. vinzle for wiclsstrom. Wick
strom for Vinzle. Referee--A. A. Mason.
Mattimose Right halfbaclx, .....- Kenny
Syracuse. Linesman--J. L. Wood, Spring.
field. Time OF periods-Twelve minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Wood. Referee-BechteI Of yVittenharg
Umpire-Jones Of Ohio State. Head linesman
-Weygandt of Wooster. Substitutions--For
Oberlin. Wagstaff for Jones, Dyck for
speegle. Blair for WaRstaff Sandy for
Winters. Winters for Sandys, Appel for
Mcfarland, Hardin for Gould. Crane for
Farmin, Wiltsie for Weber; for Amherst,
Hill for Winslow. Lamberton for Kyle. Jones
for Hill. Time hour and is minutes
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

Touchdowns-Moore. Boynton. Substitutions
Erasmus Hall: Magee for WadeAJ. Lord
for Adelman, T.. Lord for Kelley, Kaufman
for Robbins. Newark Central--Lustig for
Paris. Morse for De Audria. Referee--R. "
Shearer, Dickinson. Umpire-A. j. Howard
Yale. Linesman--George Harman, n. " u,
Time OF periods--12 minutes each.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

ion Labor has rights which neither
God nor man must interfere with;
that Union Labor is freed from the
law against murder and every other
crime, and is free from service to
it's own government, placing Union
Labor's demand above the demands
of nation.
There is only one way to meet
this situation and that is by an an
nouncement from the president and
from law officers in every state that
law and order will be maintained,
and that any man shall have the
right to work where and when he
pleases, and that this liberty shall
be protected regardless of all tn
threats of all the Labor Unions in
this and all other countries.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

times been proclaimed by radical
Union Labor leaders, but never be-
fore we believe have we seen it SO
clearly and emphatically stated in
print. 1t is a fact that strikers are
at war. They are at war against So
ciety and humanity, and it is they
who are the traitors for they are
seeking to destroy liberty. Accord
ing to their view Union Labor is
superior to all laws. 1t IS under nc
obligation to recognize human or di-
vine laws for the protection of 9TH
er men or property. It is law un-
to itself. 1t claims the right, ac-
cording to this view, to commit any
crime which may be necessary to de-
stroy men who are at work against
the dictates of Union Labor. I'm
ion Labor is thus the greatest prop
agator of class consciousness and
strife in existence.
No wonder we had the Herrin mas
sacre in Illinois; no wonder that rail-
road strikers here and there are be-
ginning to ignore the law and seek
ing to destroy men who want to
work.
We are face to face squarely with
the question as to whether Union
Labor is a law unto itself, govern
ment superior to our Federal Gov
ernment and whether its members
under the direction of radical lead
ers have the right to destroy prop
erty and life and to prevent men
from working merely because they
are not stamped body and soul with
Union card.
For many years the Manufacturers
Record has been warning the coun-
try against the danger of the growth
of this spirit of unionism under radi-
cal labor leaders who have been
preaching revolution, for they have
openly advocated the destruction Of
laws of liberty that interfere with
mionism. The editorial from the
Ashvine Advocate is merely an in
dication of the danger we are fac
ing, and it must be realized that
the Advocate is not speaking for
alien, illiterate labor, but it is speak
ing in behalf of laboring men in a
section where foreigners are scarce
ly known.
It is bad enough to have to face
the evils of foreign labor unionism,
but it is still greater menace to our
country when we find that men OF
American birth, of Anglo-Saxon
blood, supposed to be men of fair
intelligence and patriotism are being
led by such teachings as that of the
Asheville Advocate, and the Advocate
apparently is only voicing the thought
that has been announced time and
again, insidiously it is true, but al
ways leading to the view that Tn
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
Home Receipts.

S. C. Soup Mixture gallon okra
1 gallon tomatoes. Select young pods
of okra, wash, dip in boiling water
for 5 minutes and cut in email pieces
Select ripe tomatoes, scald, peel ano
cut in quarters. Mix okra and toma-
toes together and let come to a
good boil. Fill hot sterilized cans
with hot mixture and add 2 teaspoons
full of salt sugar mixture to each
No. 3 can. Seal and process 80 min
utes at Is pound pressure.
Artichoke Relish quart arti-
chokes, l pint red pimentas, 1 pint
onions, tablespoons white mustard
seed, l tablespoon tumeric, 2 cups
sugar, 1 quart vinegar. Soak arti-
choke, pimentas and onions in brine
over night, Il cup salt to 1 gallon
water). Next morning drain dry
mix with mustard seed and tumeric
Dissolve sugar in vinegar and bring
to a boil, pour over mixture, fill in
sterilized containers, seal, process IL
minutes.
Hattie McMurray,
Home Demonstration Agent
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27
Are Labor Unions Superior to All
Laws of God and Man?

The most diabolical statement
which we have ever seen in defense
of Union Labor is an editorial in the
Ashville IN. CO. Advocate, paper
largely devoted to labor interests
In an effort to defend the right OF
Union Labor to picket plants the Ad,
vocate says:
"'Why pickett asked misguided
persons. Hasn't strike-breakel
the right to work if he wants to?
they inquire.
"The strike-breaker occupies po'
sition analogous to that of the trai,
tor in war. The industrial forces Of
the nation may be ikened unto ar
army. When we declare war we dc
not permit any soldier to enlist with
the eremy. If one even so much as
expresses sentiments which might be
construed as giving comfort to the
enemy we put him in Jail or stane
him up before a firing squad.
"This illustration is not overdrawn
It will be appreciated if one pause:
long enough to think over the situa'
ton created by employment of Strike
breakers.
"The army in the field must not
allow itself to be honey-combed by
the insidious operations of traitors
the Industrial army must likewise
protect itself"
Here in effect, if not In exac'
words, is defense of murder by I'm
ion Labor on the ground that wher
Union Labor strikes it is engaged il
warfare and must defend itsel1
against non-union men, or strike
breakers, just as nation defend:
itself against traitors.
This accursed doctrine has some
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

You will always find an excellent
assortment of groceries at my store.
Phone US an order when you want
something good to eat. E. c. Bur-
CESS.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

Car load of Blue Rose Rice just
unloaded. See me before you buy,
believe I can save you money. E. C.
Burgess
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

ArnoId's Glove Fitting OHords for
women, a ten dollar value for only
$3.50 while they last. They are
beauties. E. C. Burgess.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

Get your milk twice daily, includ-
ing Sundays. Kellahan Dairy, phone
79.-Adv.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1922-07-27

Hattie McMurray,
Home Demonstration Agent,
, 1922-03-09

under discussion put in her appear
ance. She proved to be all Sandy had
claimed for her-and then some.
After submitting to. or rather par
ticipating in. a real Lions hug. the
lady was introduced to the assembled
Lions and Lionesses. as his fiance.
Madamojselle Cubellia %Johnsonia
Cumoverhere. called by Sandy for
short, Henrietta Prunea.
Henrietta proved to be a real mirth
producer. and on one or two occasions
proved even more than that. S"v-
eral of the Lionesses were on the
point of becoming jealous at tn" at
tentions she paid to some of the
Lions. but the explanation was given
that she vas merely teaching them
some OF the latest wrinkles from
Paris. The explanation proved salts
factory.
Mrs. Geo. Bible was called upon to
act as Good Fellowship chairman for
the day which was in the nature of an
innovation for the Lions club in Raw
Inns. Mrs. Bible called upon several
Of the Cubs for talks on the subject
of the organization of a Lioness club
in Rawlins. Those called upon being
married men. with their wives pres
ent. did not have much to ay. prob
ably having learned their lesson veil
at home. and SO the meeting was adj
tOurned SO far as the Lions were con
cerned, the Lioness being left in pos
session of the hall for the purpose OF
the perfecting of their organization
At the meeting which followed the
writer was not fortunate enough to
be present. but is informed that the
following officers were unanimously
elected as officers of the Lioness
club Of Rawlins:
President-Mrs. Geo. Bible.
Vice. Pres.-Mrs. j. Martinez.
Secretary-Mrs. C. Brimmer.
Treasurer-Mrs. F. .Froling.
Lion Tamer-Mrs. H. Nelson.
Tail Twister-Mrs. X. Hadsell.
The Lionesses promise, among
other things, to lend the Lions their
support at the coming basketball
game between the Lions and Ro-
tarians. The writer regrets that he
is not in a position to at
, 1922-03-09
LINES FROM THE LIONS
(By o Geo.

Last Thursday was LiOness day a:
the Lions club. the first of a series
which we hope will become a regular
affair in the future. Each Of the
Cubs had as his guest his wife, sister
or sweetheart.
The luncheon was started by the
singing OF America. followed by
prayer. after which the song. Amt
We Got Fun was sung by all present.
The later song proved to be very APP
%propriate for the occasion, for. as it
developed. we did have fun and lots
of it. In fact the luncheon was given
over almost entirely to fun. the usual
business being dispensed with for the
day.
President Whitehead, it was not
iced by those present. was unaccom-
panied by a lady. He was therefore
speedily called to account by several
Of the Cubs. He offered for
not having his lady present on the
grounds that she had been detained
on the road from the east. and had
but recently arrived in the city.
Sandy described the expected
guest in most glowing and poetic
terms, he seemingly being very much
enraptured of the young lady. Her
skin was likened by him to the lily.
her complexion was guaranteed to be
the very finest that was to be pro-
Cured from the large collection on
display at the store Of Cub Ryan. Her
ears were likened unto the shells of
California, while her hair was even
superior to the wonderful color eff
feet produced by the sun shining
through a bottle of Wyoming's justly
celebrated m~oonshine. The kind we
see and read so much about before
Cub McMicken ct al got busy and
put a stop to the manufacture OF ;
Her voice, we'll. here Sandy almost
forgot how to describe it,. until he
caught sight of Cub Rasmussen. then
he concluded that her voice was the
equal Of, II not superior to. the Won
derful music produced by the phono-
graphs at that Cubs store.
At that moment the young lady
, 1922-03-09

this time the exact late OF the com
ing contest. but is sure. after watch
ing the Lions in practice. hat it will
be a wonderful game. Those men
that you may have e on the streets
Of Rawlins. walking as though they
had been in a wreck. are not all
Lions. who have been %indulging in
basketball practice, but no doubt
some of them are. II is rumorcd
that the local baker. Cub Evans. has
become so sore in the muscles Of his
arms from throwing the ball 5 o much
lately hat he is unable to kneed the
dough enough to make light bread.
One Cub offered to lend him a pump
with which to pump the dough up.
but the offer vas refused with
thanks.
, 1922-03-09
PROBLEMS OF THE FARMERS

Much has been said about the
problems Of the farmers in recent
years, and II we are to accept the
statements Of some of the hard
boiled aCitators of the Non-partisan
league the farmers are the only
people in the world who are burden
ed with such. Thanks to the intelli-
gent reasoning of some of the level
headed men in the agricultural dis
tricts Of Wyoming the sentiment that
the farmer has been selected as the
economic goat prevails only in the
minds Of the ~socialistic agitators who
have been extending themselves in
Herculean efforts to compel the
farmers to believe their unreasonable
statements.
Townley's crepe hangers have been
hammering at the farmers Of Wyo-
ming for several months; they will
be more conspicuous as the spring
weather sets in, and Wyoming will
be infested with a large corps OF or
ganizers intent upon securing mem
berships for the N~on-partisan league.
The propaganda issuing from the
Non-partisan press is replete with in
vectives, damning everything and
everybody that does not subscribe to
the impossible ideas advocated by
Townley and 1t is only reasonable to
suppose that this policy will be con-
tinued. However, in their frantic
efforts to mislead the people Of this
state as regards the form Of govern
ment which the league seeked to in
augurate, they fail to take into con-
sideration that the record establish
ed in North Dakota for consistent
failure on their part to successfully
carry through their socialistic idea
is well known in Wyoming. 1t must
require a great deal of diplomacy
and psychological reasoning on the
part of the Townleyites to fool any
program is what they claim it to be.
For instance, they propose the So
cialization Of all public utilities
mills and elevators. state banks, con-
sumers' stores, etc. These features
were made the basis of socialistic
trial in North Dakota, and each and
every n of them resulted in great
expense and failure in the end. The
Consumers United Stores were bank
rupt and heavily in debt to the state
at the end of their existence, which
vas of short duration. The state
owned, state-operated flour mill at
Drake lost money at the rate of
$500 a month between Jan. l and
Oct. Is, 1921. according to a report
submitted to the industrial commits
sipn. then composed of Lynn J.
Frazier, William Lemke and John N.
Hagen, all league administration Of
ficials at that time. The same aud
iting committee made a report on
the Drake mill for the year ending
Dec. 81, 1920 and its report for this
time reported a loss for the years
operations OF SIT .6S8.31. and in ad-
dition a charge of $4,000 for or
ganizing expenses of the Mill and
Elevator Association which managed
the Drake mill. A loss OF 76 cents a
barrel on all flour manufactured was
apparent, and 1000 barrels Of flour
in one consignment were shipped to
New York on which a loss Of 50 per
barrel was estimated.
With these facts facing the Wyo-
ming people 1t is hardly reasonable
to suppose that the public. no matter
how gullible, would for one moment
be willing to face what North
Dakota has gone through.
, 1922-03-09
WYOMING ANNUAL LIVE STOCK
REPORT

n A shriukage In value of the live
SntQ0k industry amounting to Al
cent In two yc"rs IS the startling
sjNature Of the anrus' live stock re-
nort for Wyoming. jus released from
he Douglas office Of the United
Etates Bureau Of Markets and Crop
Estimates. On January l. 1890. the
live stock population Of the state
Represented . total value OF $S1 ,l45,-
200. In 1921 it was down to $751;
91s.400, but on January 1, 1929. the
Total value had dwindled to SAT-
70e.500.
While the above figures are indi-
cative of the severe losses sustained
by live stock producers, still they not
pnly indicate that the bottom has
been reached, but q decided tendency
TOR recovery in that 1922 values are
1 percent Of 1921 while those Of
92l were only 70 per cent Of 1920.
In point of numbers, there was a
otal Of 3,460,000 head Of all classes
+ livestock in the state January l,
922, practically the same as in 1921
hut 3 per cent less than in 1920 when
here were 3,676,000. Sheep haye
ustained the heaviest losses of any
(ther class Of live stock, with a 1922
otal value of $13.057,0 900. just 81
Eercent Of what 1t was in 1920.
cattle, other than milk cows. come
lext with a value this year Of $751;
MI 500, which Is only s per cent Of
the 1920 value.
naUtses, milk cows, sheep and swine
show increases in number over
= BIT year, swine leading with an in
kease Of Z per cent. Milk cows and
line are the only classes of live
ock that show a larger number this
bar than in 1920.
Live stock values in the nation
1ave decreased in practically the
me proportion as in Wyoming. The
>tAl value Of all animals this rear
$4,779.957,0 900 which is $685.
81 900 less, or 50 per cent Of the
go value. The number Of milk
bws and swine shows q substantial
kcrease but all other classes have
ecreased In number. p
The Census report for 1920 has
e following explanation in regard
its figures: 1.-The census Of 1920
as taken ~ Of January 1. and that
1910 u Of April Is. Since a great
any domestic animals are born
ring the period between January
and April Is and, ON the other
MI . considerable number Of Older
NJ lals = slaughtered or die dur
the same period, the numbers Of
different classes Of animals for
D tive eensuses are not fully COM
seAse.a IL ADDITION - tho change
ehe souneratioa, there have beon
, 1922-03-09

certain changes in the age and sex
qualifications" This observation is
also applicable to the estimate OF the
Department Of Agriculture here given
and its previous estimates. inasmuch
as the Census is the primary basis Of
these estimates,