davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
BACKFIELD LIGHT
BUTFAST, REPORT
ON KAZOO ELEVEN
cold and Blue Lineup to Start
Fray 10 Be Decided This
Afternoon.

Wtl tafcc veterans forming the
nucleus. Kalamazoo college viii pre-
sent a speedy backdeld behind a fair
v heavy line when that aggrega ton
faces the Notre Dame eleven on Car
tier field tomorrcv afternoon.
capt Fred Doyle 2O4-pound
tackle who Is remem bsred by those
4 the ITisn who were ln last year s
IazoO game Harder al guard and
Nroeg az fuIlback are the experienced
men who viii be in action.
According 10 Manager Clarence
Ramsdell of the Michigan squad the
team which viii start the game Sat
urday viii average approximately
20 pounds. IT is noticeable, how
ever that the line will rank over the
S2-pOund figure while the back field
viii hit a 149-pound average.
This indicates that Kalamazoo will
probably use The same mode OF at
sack which has been viewed here in
previous years In fact men who
have seen the KazOOs work report a
fast offensive characterized by
sweeping runs.
At the ends against Notre Dame
viii be johnson. 100. and Van Zoeren
1872. Neither OF these men is eX-
perienced. The tackles VIII be Capt
Doyle. 204 and Hunt. 1913. Hunt
while not experienced. is reported to
he one OF the best finds OF the year
at Kalamazoo.
The center OF the line includes
Jacobs and Harder. a veteran at the
guards. and knight at center These
men vary i'm weight between 10 and
175 pounds
Voorhees, is the quarterback, weigh
ing 40 pounds; Hamiu ia and
Lee. 134. the halves. and Nroeg. the
fullback, weighs only lac pounds but
has shown ability in the positions in
previous years.
The reserve string includes the fol-
lowing men and their weights; Zuide-
ana. 1853; Kreiger. Is Harsch. III;
Morse. $50; Fleming 173; Smith,
I72: Vanderberg. 156; Merkley 148;
Bowser. 100. Muller 161; and Black
40
Coach Rockne continued his work
TO preparation for the opening game
behind closed gates again last night
Most of the time was spent i'm sig
nal drill Several new plays were
given out by the coach, who viii put
the men through only a light work
ont tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
RIFLE TITLE GOES
TO MARINE CORPS
Come From Behind and De-
feat Coast Artillery in
Final Rounds.

AMP PERRY. Ohio. Sept as
The T. S marine corps team won
the national rifle team match Thurs
day with a total score Of 2.S4S out Of
a possible 5000. defeating a ae.d OF
80 competitors The match was a
close one. the United States infantry
winning second place with 1855, and
the coast artillery corps third with
2S24 When the match opened on
the final stage at the 1000 yard
range Thursday morning the coast
artillery was leading with the ma
rines second and the infantry third.
In winning the event. the marines
scored 440 on 200 Yards slow FIRE.
+s8 st zoo yards rapid fire. 497 at
500 yards rapid FIRE. 4S2 AZ 500
Yards Glow Are and 93S at 1000
Yards slow fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 2S.-Toledo
won the final game or the series with
Kansas City in a ten inning game
here Thursday by a score OF 70 Z
to tie the game in the ninth Toledo
won the series three games 20 one.
Score:
Toledo .....301 0e0 OO2 - . .
Kansas city 600 600 600 O-s 10 .
Giarard. Mccullough. Malone and
Eocher and J. Murphy: Songer.
wilkinson and Skin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
Lands RdpS Gambling
On Pools; Says IL Is
Injurious to the Came

CHICAGO. sept. 28.-'Base-
BAH pools are decidedly bad for
both the grcat American game.
and our American social life %
declares Keresaw Mountain Lam
dis. commissioner Of .he baseball
leagues or America.
while the pools are not con-
cerned directly with which
team wins or loses says Lam
els. "they are a vicious influence.
And inasmuch as the pools
snare their victims because OF
their interest ia baseball. they
are an injury 20 the games"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
ARMY WINS

INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. IS The
n. s Army polo team from Column
bus barracks. Ohio. defeated the
Rolling Ridge four OF indianapolis
here Thursday by n score OF 10 20
e. in the opening game OF the Indi-
Polo club tournament
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

xEatted for Scott in ninth
..Rnttnh Cor Bush I'm MINI

Wv Work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. O01 600 COL
Boston ..........oI O OOl l0z-3
Two base htts-Ward Pratt .. stolen
h1ses-Schang Pipp. T. Collins. >2cri-
6co-O' Rourke. Miller Double play
Scott 10 Ward 20 PiQp; Mitchell ~ Pratt
70 Burns O'Rourke 20 Burns. Left on
bases-New York, - Boston. 9. Bases or
halls-On Bush, 3; oil W. Collins, &.
struck out-by Bush. q: Iv Collins. 1.
Passed bali-Schan- TmQires Con
molly and Evans Time-1:4S
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

There are 55.ooO.oOO square miles
on the planet OF Mars
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
American League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
games scheduled.

National League
No games scheduled.
American League
Ncw York Boston g.
washington .: PhiladelDhia %. '|~L
washington 4 Philadelphia - l2rl
game
so other games scheduled
American Association
Indianapolis g S. Paul Z. 30 inning
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

Complete Patent Medicines at Cut Rate Prices.
Notre Football Tickets ON sale Here.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

Have you little ice pond on you
farm2 1t pays.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
FIRE AT THE WOOD SCHOOLS

Last Monday morning at the recess
hour, Ruth Weed of the primary room
discovered there was a fire in the
basement of the Wood school building
md she Immediately gave the alarm,
and it was only through her timely
warming that the building was saved
from destruction. The fire apparent
iy started from burning SCOT that
dropped down the chimney onto the
coal stored in the basement, and when
the fire was discovered it had made a
good start but the good work done by
the Richardson boys and others from
the Grammar room soon put out the
blaze, and thus Wood had another
narrow escape from a destructive fire.
No damage was done with the excep-
ton of burning a little of the coal,
and giving the teachers and the pupils
Il real scare.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
BOTH OF THE OLD PARTIES
ARE AFTER DAUGHERTY

Right on the heels of an open at
tack on Attorney General Daugherty
by Representative Oscar +. Keller, of
Minnesota, and R,cresaetalte Wood
ruff of Michigan. announcing that
these gentlemen inteud to press to q
conclusion the House impeachment
charges approved in formal House
resolution arraigning the Attorney
General, Mr.. Daugherty has written
letter to Representative Volstead ask
ing that copy OF the charges be sup.
piled to him SO that he may aid in
bringing the hearing to head.
Keller and Woodruff, backed by
representative Royal c. Johnson, of
South Dakota, openly allege that the
Attorney General has sat firmly on
the war fraud lid, that he has failed
20 prosecute fragrant cases of alleged
robbery of the Government, and that
no amount of prodding, seemingly,
will get him to function in the courts
against those who are accused Of
frauds running even into the millions.
They state that the election returns
show determination on the part Of
the people to. stamp out graft and cor
ruption in government, and that the
nation is not getting any aid along
his line from the Department Of Just
ice. They contend that evidence Of
war frauds has been in the hands of
The department for more than two
years.
"This inactivity on the part of Mr..
Daugherty is not due to lack of evil
ience, says Representative Keller, in
written statement. Experienced
Prosecutors have declared that in
nany eases the evidence is sufficient
proceed to trial without further ir-
estigation. Mr.. Daugherty himself
'ore than year ago officially stated
hat he was in possession Of evidence
ufficient to establish criminal con-
piracy in a case involving millions
f dollars. Attorney General Daugh-
arty has not vet presented this case
% a grand jury or instituted civil suit
or the recovery of stolen money.
From time to time Mr.. Daugherty
as widely proclaimed his intention
take action against the war graft
RS, but whenever public Indignation
as flared up because of his inaction,
g has attempted to cool it off with
lore promises.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
WILLIAMsoN's MAJORITY 1000

Washington, D. c., Nov. 27.-Un-
| official returns received here from the
Secretary Of State Of South Dakota
| indicate that Congressman Williamson
carried his district by more than 1000
over his Democratic opponent, George
Philip of Rapid City. In the Sixty
eighth congress, which comes into
being on March 4, next, he will be the
ranking member of the Committee on
Mines and Mining, with the possibil-
ity of his becoming chairman, depend
ing upon whether Hon John NJ. Rob
sion Of Kentucky, the only member
who outranks him, becomes the chair
man of the Committee on Roads.
1t is well known that Judge Will
hanson has taken keen interest in
the coal question and, should he be-
come chairman, it is certain that he
will undertake an exhaustive investi-
cation of the whole industry with a
view to the enactment Of legislation
which will put an end to the present
chaotic conditions which obtain in
the business. 1t is his belief that with
proper organization the annual earn
-ngs Of the miners can be materially
increased by giving them continued
employment instead of seasonable
employment and that at the same time
he price of coal to the public can be
greatly reduced. He was one or the
ponsors of tn Government fuel yards
tire Of peace, which has saved the
government vast sums III the purchase
OF its fuel SnnnlieS.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
J. DIS SERVICE APPRECIATED

Commenting on the remark of John
d. Rockefeller, Jr., that he hopes the
Standard Oil Company will be given
credit for what it has done for the
country before his father dies, Hon.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., says:
Mr.. Rockefeller has evidently be Il
mislcd by the TRADES of cheap. poli-
ticians and muckrakers. The col -
is well aware that by organization,
large production and economical dist
ribution the Standard Oil Company
has given consumers fuel at prices far
lower than would otherwise be pos
sible. The company has made large
aggregate gains on small per cent
Of profit, and most people believe it
is entitled to ample rewards for abil-
ity, enterprise and effort. But even
those who may think the profits have
been too large do not fail to appre-
ciate the great work in setting the
pace in production and distribution
of petroleum products. Neither does
anyone hesitate to give John d..
Rockefeller, ST., credit for the vision
and organizing ability which brought
his concern to the high state of per-
fecticn it has attained. In addition
to that, the people Of the country
recognize the value Of the work Mr.
Rockefeller has done for the advance
mcnt of higher education, the i'm
provement of health and the promo
ton OF other philanthropic undertak-
ings in the United States and through
out the world.
"lt is worth while to remember,
however, that few public benefactors
are fully appreciated in their own
lifetime. II the perspective of time
their personalities and achievements
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
NUMBER A.
WHAT AND HOW?

What do we most need in this town?
How are we going to get it7
Answer those two questions in
satisfactory manner and you will have
performed a wonderful service for
your community.
There are many ways of improving
town and its adjacent countryside,
but they can not all be employed at
one and the same time.
There are many people who have
ideas and suggestions for improve
ment, but il is also manifest that
they can not all be adopted with the
limited facilities at our command.
The obvious thing to do is to get
our ideas together and into the lime
hight, where they can be scrutinized
for Objectionable features. Then de-
eide upon the one single suggested i'm
provement that would be of greatest
benefit to all of our people.
That done, We will be face to face
with the problem of how to convert
that suggested Improvement into an
accomplished fact.
Again will come into play the vari-
Gus ideas of people who are in the
habit Of making a study of local con-
ditiOns, and from the many sugges-
tions offered we will undoubtedly be
able to decide upon the one best
suited to the requirements of the sit
uation. I.
Dig down under the surface of
towns that are always forging
ahead and you will invariably find
that they are operating along lines
much similar to those suggested above.
1t makes no difference from whose
brain the original idea springs. Re-
suits are the only things we want,
Shall we get together in order to
get the results?
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

The closest personal advisor OF one of the
richest men in America recently told us that
his friend, whose income was over half mil
lion dollars day, needed no counsel in the
game of getting, but he eagerly sought help
in the game of giving. To help men without
hurting them was the problem which perplexed
him.
DO live for myself or for others,-am I
atru;stic or egotistic,-am / merely my own
keeper or am | my brothers eper"-these
are the problems which money forces you to
face; and you face them just as squarey with
four hundred month as four millions month.
1t is good to feed bread to the hungry but
tits better to find out why they are without
bread, to help them get their own bread than
gite them your bread.
Che highest philanthropy is more than char
ity, The curse of the world is poverty The
great war of the twentieth century is going
to ,e the war against poverty.
D long as money represents the product of
labor, the getters and givers of money will
find their opportunity for happiness' only
through the privilege of enlargng the markets
OF labor, rightly rewarding labor and giving
just eturns to them who invest their Drawn
and Train for the good of their brothers as
we'll as for the good of themselves
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
Richard Z2yd lone,tels] About Money

A YOUNG man who recently inherited a
"A mammoth fortune speaking of what his
friends called his good fortune" said:
; "It is not all the good fortune it seems to
be. With it has come sense Of responsibility
that weighs and worries.
Moreover, no longer hold the place among
my former friends that | used to hold and
want to retain. They envy me, and envy iso-
lates cannot associate in the same old way
If entertain my friends moderately | learn
that am accused of being miserly. If | en-
tertain them lavishly | know they must feel
that put them beyond the hope OF recipro-
eating courteses. find my money is putting
my friends to the test quite as much as me.
/ am anxious to my money for the good
of others, not alone for my good.
n "Those who can share that thought with me
and help me in that desire are few. My good
fortune has built wall about me-"
+ Money is the Insignia of labor. 1t represents
the investment Of Drawn and brain. He who
| wastes it wants. He who squandcrs it upon
| his own pleasures and pastimes is forced to
feel the waste even though his resources be
so inexhaustible that he may never feel the
, pinch @
Mans worth is measured by his earnest
eagerness to help others.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

Complete unofficial returns from 67
out of GO counties show the following
for governor: McMaster, r, 1878;
Daily, Npl, 46,775; Grill, d, 5O,252;
For Lieutenant Governor, Gunderson,
r S3,So7; Eastman, Npl, 37,563; Bill
ger, d. 39,O77. For Secretary of State,
Coync r, S2,715; Putnam, Npl, 36,5S9 (;
Alexander, D, 3S,O27. For land COM
missioner, Knight, r, S7,s29; Sharp,
D, 47,O04. For railroad commission
cr, third district, Brisbine.. R, S6,073;
O'Bricn, D, Sl,792; Wohlheter, Npl,
35,ol5; Mccullough, D, 3S,357. For
tate superintendent of public in
struction, Shaw, R, 1882; Bonita,
Npl, 1882; Chamberlain, d, 3S747.
For Judge Of the supreme court, Dill
'cn, 67.5l6; Smith, 54,O1S; Anderson,
p,l13; Goodman, 46,326.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
SECRETARY OF AGRICULTURE
EXPLAINS LOW DURUM PRICES

On inquiry from South Dakota, Sen
at0r Sterling requested the Secretary
CT Agriculture to explain the reasons
ICr the difference IN price paid for
Durum wheat as compared to other
kinds Of wheat. The Secretary s
statement in reply is as follows:
Il have your letter Of the 9th, in
Quiring as TO the reasons for the diff
ference in price paid for Durum wheat
as compared to other kinds of wheat.
AS you say, Durum wheat is used for
bread-naking purposes in this country
to only very limited extent. Its
chief use is III the manufacture Of
macaroni products. A very recent
estimate from commercial sources
places the domestic consumption of
Durum wheat for macaroni purposes
at less than ten million bushels. Re-
cent estimates OF tins department
place the production of Durum wheat
this year in Minnesota, North and
South Dakota and Montana, at ap-
proximatcIy seventy eight mi lion
bushels. This leaves approximately
siXty-eight million bushels Of Durum
wheat to be exported OF used for feed
purposes.
1T is the practice Of millers Of Dur
um wheat to select from the receipts
Of Duran wheat at Minneapolis and
Duluth only the grades which best suit
their pmpCsc, avoiding soft textured
grain and grades which contain heavy
mixtures of foreign material or other
wheats. The soft teXtured grades and
grades with heavy mixtures of foreign
material are forwarded to export mar
kcts.
"Rcccntly there has been n range
of about eight cents in the price paid
for No. l Amber Durum wheat at
Minneapolis. This grade has been
selling from $1.0S to SIG per bushel.
In comparison with this, spring wheat
of the same grade has been selling at
Minneapolis at from $l.20 to $l.29 pei
bushel.
"The class Durum wheat is divided
into three subclasses. Amber Durum,
Durum and Red Durum. AS general
thing Amber Durum only is selected
by millcrs for the manufacture of
macaroni. Comparable grades of Am
ber Durum bring a premium of from
ten to fifteen cents per bushel over
Du,um wheat and premium of from
eighteen to twenty cents per bushel
over Red Durum wheat. The subclass
Durum and the subclass Red Durum
usually find their way into export
channels.
"Due to very pronounced car
shortage, there is at the present time
a considerable congestion Of grain at
Buffalo, the gateway between the
Central Northwest and the Atlantic
Seaboard for lake and rail grain.
Doubtless this situation has tended to
somewhat enhance the difference in
price paid at Minneapolis and Duluth
fer wheat ground locally, and that
which is purchased for export.
"If there is any further informa-
ton which the Department can fur
nish YOU in this matter, shall be
glad to do so upon request ~
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
THE FARMER'S WIFE
BY Mary Ann Gray

"C' for Christmas Candies--Th
holiday season is such busy time
that many preparations must be made
early. Some candies are better for
Christmas enjoyment if cooked several
weeks ahead. These recipes are worth
trying bcause they aye delicious, at
tractive, not difficu,Sto prg ~ and
different from ordinary sweets:
Spiced Apple Rings--Corc. and
quarter S medium sized, tart apples.
Cook in l12 C. water until very soft
Strain apple pulp and cook again with
: c. sugar and 70 C. red cinnamon
candies, for the color and flavor they
give; stir constantly to prevent the
fruit from scorching. Cook until mix
tme pulls away from sides of pan,
then let cool and spread out on slight
y creased pan about "a inch thick.
Cut out rings with doughnut cutter
and cover each ring with granulated
sugar. Wrap in wax paper and pack
away in tin box until Christmas. The
hole" cut from the rings can be Gov.
cred with chocolate or used as a cen
ter for stuffed dates.
Christmas Creams-Cook together
, G, sugar, | C. water, 3 7. light corn
sirup. When a hard ball is formed in
water the candy is cooked. When
cool add four drops oil of peppermint,
pull until very white and cut in small
pieces. To make the candy creamy
drop each piece on a layer of 3 parts
powdered sugar to l part cornstarch
sifted four times. Put second layer
Of mixture over candy, set aside in
warm place for several hours and then
pack away. The oil flavoring should
be used in this recipe instead of es-
Sence to prevent creams from being
sticky. Lime creams can be made by
using oil Of lime flavor and green
coloring.
Peanut Brittle C. sugar melted in
smooth pan-stir constantly while
melting. Add chopped peanuts q
quart to this amount of sugar. and
"a t. salt, pour out in buttered par
nd let it stay until hard Break off
pieces and pack in boxes--keep in cool
nlaco until needed.
Let's make this a "Considerate |
christmas buy early and do your
hopping with the home town merch- |
rnts; don't wait until IL p. m, Satur
lay, December %, to buy your holiday
groceries; mail your greetings ant
packages earlier than ever before
and don't forget the folks who ma,
not have any Christmas cheer.
Why speak of your neighbor'i
paultsY They may be only the re
lection of your own obstinacy in re
using to recognize his virtues.
A fellow went into store the othe,
lay. made some purchases, stood
around while and went out without
aging a word. He was deaf.
Eight Pages Of the Worlds Best
jomics, all in Full Colors. I'm the
Jhicago HERALD AND EXAMINER
IN Sale today by Mrs. l.. Sylvester,
Agent.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

That latest scandal at South Bend,
adiana, in which former professor
Metre Dame University is wallow-
ne in the mire and has dragged his
ife and now an Iowa preacher 3
lughteer, divorcee, along with him,
} about the rottenest mess of all
lat we have read in the daily press,
uch stuff is disgustine to the general
public to say the least and the daily
press is not adding TO it's dienity by
playing it up on the first page every
lay.
The weather is threatening storm
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

are more fully and accurately ap-
praised. 1t need not be surprising if
Mr.. Rockefeller and the business he
created are no exception to the rule.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01
CULLS

Only % days more until Christmas
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

Svmc countries are talking loudly
of the necessity of maintaining peace
with othea nations in order to cover
up the absence Of it at home.
The Mellette County pioneer. [volume] (Wood, Mellette County, S.D.) 19??-1971, 1922-12-01

OHly .-,' udNS luOIc ultil SHllotiiido.
Have you little ice pond on your
farmP 1t pays.
To cvprhcat 3 house is a wasteful
and unthrifty habit.
The frost is God 5 plough, which Hc
drives through every inch of ground
in the world, opening each clod, and
pulvelizing the whole-Fuller.
The more milk the COW produces,
the more economically she produces.
The principle Of quantity production
again.
The fiscal year ending June 80 last,
saw the largest increase in the dairy
production of the state over any prev
ious year since dairying has been com
mercialized in South Dakota.
We sing a song of the prairie, where
many mile we may sean, and biz
zard breath from the northland de-
vclops the fighting man.--From the
State college song by n. f. Hansen.
The home town paper is nothing
more or less than a printed diary OF
the community. Daily happenings
good and bad, are entered in its pages
and the whole makes up the real his
tory Of the place.