davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
SENATORS HALT LOSING
STREAK; DOWN RED SOX

WASHINGTON, April "a 81
defeating Boston Monday, II TO 3.
Washington ended a losing streak of
five games. The locals knocked
Quinn out Of the box I'm the second
and pounded a trio Of his successors.
Brewer hit a home run off Myers.
with two on in the sixth. Score:
Boston ....101 900 100 8 y 1
Washington $40 0l3 OOx-11 IA .
Quinn. Fullerton, Myers, Dodge
and Walters; Mogride and Charity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
INDIANS HAVE EASY
TIME WITH BREWERS

INDIANAPOLIS. April 24.-Indl-
annapolis won the opener OF the
series from Milwaukee Monday aft
ernoOn !n easy style by punching
hits I'm the sixth and seventh frames.
Gossett's homer over the left field
wall gave the visitors their only
tally. Score:
Milwaukee 100 O1O OOO-I 2
indianapolis 900 003 3Ox-6 y 0
Lingrel, K.mpling and Gossett;
Petty and Kruger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
GIANTS BUNCH HITS
AND TRIM PHILLIES

PHILADELPHIA, April "a. -
punching five hits IN the third in
ming Monday enabled New York 20
score three runs, which were suf-
hcient for a 10 victory over Phil
adelphia. Score:
New York 1908 600 O00-3 8
Philadelphia oil 900 600 10 5
Douglas, Causey and Z. Smith;
Hubbell and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
BOmbdrdier Wells Stages
Comeback against Lloyd

~ NNs0cIlTeI TreSs.
LONDON. April "a. - BOmbarde1
Wells after an absence Of more
than IS months from the ring, Mon
day night defeated Alfred Lloyd, an
Australian heavyweight pugilist, in
the 10th round Of bout that was
to have gone 90 rounds. The sec
ends Of the Australian tossed a towel
into the ring in order 70 save their
man from punishment.
Lloyd took a count OF eight f.
tEe seventh round and twice was
downed for counts OF seven and
eight i'm the tenth round The sec
ond time he was hoored ia this
round he was knocked through the
vopes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
COLONELS DOWN BLUES.

LOUISVILLE. April 24-L.ouis-
Vile punched four hits on Ray Cald-
well ID one inning Monday. scoring
just enough runs 20 defeat Kansas
City. TO D Score:
Kansas City .O10 900 00t-2 10 I
Louisville 900 600 00x-3 I
Caldwell and McCarty; Cullop
and Never
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
ALDRIDGE HALTS
PIRATES STREAK
Cubs Hurler Gives But Five
Hits and Sends Home
Winning Tallies.

CHICAGO. April 24.-Vice AID
ridge broke Ptttsburg's winning
streak after they had won six con-
secuuve games by holding the visi-
tors 20 five hits, while he himself
delivered a triple after two men had
walked in the 8th inning. giving
Chicago a 10 victory over the
Pirates Score:
Pittsburg 200 600 600 0
Chicago 100 600 12X-4 u
Cooper and Goodrich Aldridge
and O'Farreu.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
NORTHWESTERN WINS.

COLUMBUS. o.. April 24.-North-
western defeated Ohio State, 9 TO z,
I'm a western conference baseball
game Monday. Score:
Northwestern. OO1' 1872 O11-9 13 3
Ohio State 200 O2O OBJ 10 3
Palmer and Trautman; Howell,
Dudley and Marts.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
CARDS TAKE LOOSE
GAME FROM REDS. o.

CINCINNATI, April 24.-Poor
fielding back OF Donohue was the
main factor in giving st. Louis a 6
to I victory over Cincinnati Mon
day. >Pertsca was wild and was hit
hard and Barfoot also was pounded.
Score:
St. Louis ..... OO1 OO3 O2O-6 0
Cincinnati 1000 OBJ O1O-4 u 4
Pertica Barfoot and Ainsmith;
Donohue, Markle, Schnell and
WingO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
BALZAC WINS.

d. AeeUIIILtu I Itec-
PARIS. April 24.-Billy Balzac
Monday night won the middleweight
championship of France on points
over Maurice Prunier. The men
fought 90 rounds and the decision
was rendered by Jack Dempsey
worlds champion heavyweight pug
Hist. who refereed the bout.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
SENATOR'S WIN EASILY.

COLUMBUS, April 2z.-Columbus
defeated MINNEAPOLIS Monday, II 20
g. scoring SIX runs before a single
man was out IN the first inning
when 13 Columbus players faced
Mclaughlin. Score:
Minneapolis 900 312 600 Il 8
Columbus 100 III 0lx-11 y 3
Mclaughlin. williams and Mayer;
No-thrOp and Hartley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
AIUDHENS LOSE AGAIN.

nahan shook his lineup Monday
without avail ST. Paul won the
opening game OF the series. 3 70 3.
chiefly through inability OF the To-
Gals 20 hit. Score:
St Paul ..... .001 03f o0O-5 10 1
Toledo .-... OOl OO0lOO-2 s 0
Rogers and Gonzales Shoup,
HerbSt, Ayres and SchauffeL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
National League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
NnlinnaI Iearue.

Detroit .. ST. Louis g.
Chicago >: Cleveland 6. 90 inningsD
Boston 3 Washington IL.
Philadelphia 4 New York I'll In
liugs)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
EUROPE TO PAY
LUXURY TAX OF
JACKS OUTING
Wills, in Dark Horse Role,
Awaits Steamer, London
Bound, to Fight.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.
I. y. :. StaG Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April 24.-It is all
very clear now. When a couple OF
business men like Messrs. Kearns
and Dempsey set blithely forth on a
pleasure tour Of Europe. we raised
the interrogative eyebrow and Won
dered who was going 70 pay the
luxury tax. Kearns and Dempsey are
all for luxury but they pay the
freight from the gate receipts. The
first intimation that the receipt was
about to lift itself from a feeble ell
bow and look around for a home
came yesterday.
II came in the form Of a cable
gram from George Mcdonald, Brit
ish promoter. TO Dia Dollings, Brit
ish fight manager now in this coun-
try. George wished 70 ask Dia what
he might be able 20 do from this
end Of the wire about a Dempsey
Wills fight in London.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Chicago 40 Cleveland
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia ar New York.
Boston at Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

Struck out--by FaIvey, 9 by Hoffman.
Bases on balls-off Falyey. 3 OF
Hoffman. g. Three base hit-Barry.
Two base hits-J Williams. . Elliott,
BudiEer Passed balls-Barry. . sac
rliice-ProkoV Umpire-Smlth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

birmingham = New Orleans 3.
Mobile 4; Atlanta o.
Nashville g Memphis ..
Chattanooga 10; Little Rock 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
Amerioan Assnclatlon.


Milwaukee / indianapolis o.
Minneapolis g; Columbus IL.
Kansas City 2; Louisville 3.
81. Paul . Toledo >
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

brooklyn z. Boston g
New York 3; Philadelphia ..
Pittsburg 2; Chicago 4.
81. Louis O; Cincinnati 4.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
AnXious to 81
The cablegram read as follows:
Vrrfrr-

The cablegram read as follows:
Can you get Wills 10 come to
London 10 box Dempsey (Signed)
George Mcdonald. Regent Place,
London. Southwest"
Could Dia get Wills2
II seemed entirely possible. Mr.
Wills appeared quite enamored Of
the idea and suggested that he might
become FESTIVE waiting for the next
boat 10 sail However, that wouldn't
do az all. These sort Of things have
10 be smoked UP" with a bit Of di.
plomacy and the hasty appearance
OF Wills IN London might have the
appearance Of coarse work. The
British would think they were being
rushed into something Therefore.
Wills and his manager. Paddy Null
lens. were made 10 say that they
would be ready 10 sal on or about
May Is.
Want Jack in Action.
BY that time, the groundwork for
the bout II any takes place, viii
have been carefully completed. Lon
don. Paris and the continent in gen
eraI will have seen Dempsey and that
irresistible boyish grin. the newspa-
per will have deplored the fact, over
and over again that Europe has no
man worthy OF being sent into the
ring with the champion.
Dempsey viii have studiously
avoided the faux pas Of appearing IN
anything but exhibitions and in
short the public viii be clamoring
for N opportunity OF seeing the
champion in action against a REAP
opponent before he returns 70 Amer
lea
Enter then the dark and fearsorne
Mr.. Wills. Not before. That would be
extremely bad business. He viii just
happen 20 appear upon the scene
and Europe which has no objection
70 mixed bouts. viii be ready 20 lis
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25

ten 10 what he might have 20 say
de viii be careful in his choice OF
words and actions this Mr.. Wills.
He viii be quiet. restrained. polite
and altogether persistent.
Would Draw Big.
And long before negotiations are
completed, the young bloods OF Lon
don Will be lining up waiting for the
box Office window 10 open. That bout
II held, viii draw big and lay big
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
PURDUE EVENS SERIES
BY WIN OVER BUTLER

LAFAYETTE, April 24.-Purdue
eveued up the series with Butler
here Monday afternoon by hammer
ing Griggs and hooker for 10 hits,
and won easily Is 70 5. Campbell
was IN fine form for Purdue, strik-
ing out 10 men. while the Butler
hurlers received erratic support.
Five hits by K. l. Fawcett, and a
home run and a triple by Wagner,
both of Purdue, featured the game.
Score.
Purdue ..... 2O4 $40 3Ox-15 10 3
Butler 800. 600 O20 OO3- 3
Campbell and Walther; Griggs
and Hungate.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
GAMES TODAY.
National League.


DI0DhlA m dL DNHlou.
New York at Philadelphia.
PlttsburE at Chicago.
So. Louis az Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-25
COLLEGE, BAsEBALL

Harvard 2 Colby 0.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

sufferer from the defation plan
which it adopted. The farmer was
hit by the Democratic administra-
ton in both its imitation and its de-
flation programs.
In addition to this, Mr.. Bryan will
find in the report of the federal re-
serve board for 1920, then under
Democratic control, the information
that in that year farmers were bor-
rowing from the banks more heavily
than ever before and were not only
putting up their agricultural Sc
curity as collateral for loans, but,
this not being sufficient, were put
ting up their liberty bonds IS well
That was many months before the
Republican administration was put
into power by voters.
All this is a matter of record and
It has been known to the farmers
both north and south, east and west
the grain growers, the cattle men,
the cotton producers and the wool
growers-at all stages of the pro-
ceedings.
Farmers and stockmen know full
well that the Republican administra-
ton has done everything to assist
them out of the slump. Men here
IN Humboldt county have reason to
feel thankful for the activities of
the Republican war finance board in
gaming money. Sheep men know
that it is only because of the Re-
publican protective tariff policy that
prices are stiffening and their wool
can be sold at a price that at least
represents more than cost of pro-
duction. The Republicans in the
Senate have formed farm bloc"
with the announced intention of
seeing to it that the farmers get
protection necessary to their well
being.
Mr.. Bryan is not at all compli-
mentary to the intelligence of these
agricultural producers when he as
serts that they hold the Republican
party responsible for the plight in
which they found themselves. And
as for his assertion that the Demo-
Gratis can secure control of Con-
gress, Mr.. Bryan has shown for
years how poor is his judgment of
election results. He thought sew
eral times that he was going to get
elected, but he didn't.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
COMMON SENSE AND
SUGAR BETS

1t goes without saying that the
American beet grower and sugar
producer cannot pay western wages
to American families and compete
with free sugar produced in Cuba
and other countries by the lowest
paid labor in the world. Foreign
sugar producers have every advan-
tage of American machinery and
skilled superintendent to turn out
record production, while their bill
for common labor is a trifiing
amount compared to the daily wage
in the American beet field and sugar
factory.
There is no attempt being made
to shut out the foreign produced
sugar. All that American beet
growers are asking is an increase
of one-half cent or SO per pound in
our sugar tariff. This will mean
that raw sugar from foreign coun-
tries can be laid down in our coun-
III anu ItiiHcu uSic dt q IoIdi piiSc
equal to the minimum cost at which
beet sugar can be produced. This
would not eliminate competition
but would allow the American pro-
ducer to have an equal chance with
the foreigner.
The Herald-Democrat of Lead
vile, Colorado, says: 'If there is
any virtue in tariff laws, then this
is an industry that should be nur-
tured." Southern Democratic news
papers feel the same way about
cotton, and western Democratic
newspapers the same concerning
wool, cattle and metals. So there
you have it.
If we are to have unregulated
foreign competition, then American
producers of basic commodities such
as sugar must reduce wages and
operating expenses to meet this con-
dition on basis of price or go out
of business. Can our country af-
ford to place its industries in such
a position? And will our workmen
be satisfied? All the theory in the
world won't answer concrete facts
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
THE HOME
CROUCH

We have heard in the past of a
few men who are SO nervous and
irritable that they carry a crouch
home with them from their work or
place of business, and thus make
the entire family unhappy. Home
is supposed to be place where a
man can go for hearty welcome
when he feels he can't find it any
where else. Home is the place a
man is supposed to shed sunshine
even though he is not in position to
do so elsewhere. It's the place to
carry cheerfulness, and it's the place
20 go to look for the same thing
when needed. There isn't any room
in this or any other community for
crouch, and especially true is this
If the homes. We have enough to
worry us in plain, ordinary business
life without being forced to give our
lime to the fellow who imagines
that the universe is going to the
dogs.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
GROWING
~ r.

Many recall that it hasn't been so
very long ago that when a man
reached forty he was supposed to
put on black and begin thinking
about how best to spend his declin-
ing days. At sixty men were called
upon to be counsellors for the
young, and if they reached eighty
they became something in the shape
of a curiosity.
But gone are the days when skull
caps and canes were the companions
of three-score and ten. The present
conception of living and being use
full has changed the traditions of
the past, and age is no longer an
accumulation of years-it's now a
condition of the heart.
We read of John D. Rockefeller
playing golf, and of Thos. A. Edi-
son working hard in his big factory
all day and being content with four
hours sleep at night. We read just
few weeks ago of the passing of
Marse Henry Watterson, the last
editor of the old school, who was
active and spry and still able to
WELD a ready pen at the age of 80.
And it gives the most of us a good
deal of consolation, for there seems
20 be more in life to live for since
one knows that he isn't going to be
classed as down and out and on the
shelf at fifty. 1t also enables us to
put little more sunshine into life
and to enjoy that sunshine which
others put into our lives.
None of US, possibly, will ever
break Methusaleh's record. But we
can get lot of pleasure out of
knowing that the man was right
Who said that we are just as young
rs we feel.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
IT'S GROWING
STRONGER

Government statistics for the past
year show that the much-talked-of
back to the farm" movement is
growing stronger. There was a
falling off during the year in the
number of boys who gave up farm
life for the glare of city lights and
the noise of city streets. The heavy
salaries paid during the war in the
cities of the land began to drop last
year, and boys who had deserted
small towns and those who had quit
the farms for fancy salaries began
to return to their old homes. Not
only that, but the boys VINO hadn't
left but were wishing for an oppor-
tunity changed their minds when
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
1T IS UP TO
THE PEOPLE

i TIE Ell -
The record of fire losses in the
United States and Canada for the
years 1918-19-20-21 totaled 81 ,248,-
706.73O. Last year topped the list
with $332,654, $50. Deaths from
fires average about $4,000 annually,
or for the four years some 10000
people, the majority of whom are
women and children.
Recorded fire losses fall short Of
actual losses, for much property is
not insured and hence does not get
into recorded totals. It is safe to
estimate that total actual fire loss
in United States and Canada for
the four years mentioned was close
to two billion dollars.
Instead of applying the bulk of
the two billions of savings repre-
sented by this fire destruction to
new and productive enterprises, it
had to go to rebuild property and
MONIES, Ol WHieu ~ pei sShs wei
probably destroyed by fire due to
carelessness, lack of safeguards
against fire hazards, criminal incen-
diarism and thoughtlessness of peo-
pie generally as to necessity of fire
prevention and conservation of life
from the ravages of fire.
Insurance companies do not make
money by having fires. They are
exerting every effort to educate the
people to prevent fires. If they can
cut down our terrific annual fire
loss they can save in destruction OF
life and property, reduce insurance
rates and at the same time make q
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

they saw wages commence to tum-
Bile. The tendency of farm boys
and girls to enter agricultural col
leges was greater in 1921, too, than
for a long time, and this gave the
back-to-the-farm movement added
strength. For it proves that at last
boys and girls are commencing to
realize that slowly but surely the
best paying jobs-and the ones that
carry the most happiness-are not
to be found where life is the "fast-
est" and gayest.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
THE SAME
OLD BILL

While directly paying compli-
ments to the intelligence of the
American farmer, William Jennings
Bryan indirectly intimates that they
have short memories and small pow
ers of reasoning. In an interview
in Washington a few days ago he
said:
"The prospects of the Democrats
capturing Congress next November
are better than in many years. The
reaction against the Republican
party is founded upon the condition
of the farmers, who represent one
third of the voters of the country.
They are worse off now than in
years, and are blaming the party in
power for their condition"
If Mr.. Bryan will turn to the an
nual number of the New York An
nalist, published by the New York
Times, an independent Democratic
paper and noted for its reliable sta
tistical information, he will find that
the slump in the wholesale prices
of food commodities began early in
June, 1920. That was within few
weeks after the Democratic admin
istration had adopted its new defla-
ton program, as shown by the an
nual reports issued by Democratic
officialdom. Early III June, 1920,
the index number indicating the rel
ative wholesale prices of food COM
modities stood at 329. By the mid
die of February, 1921, before the
Republican administration had come
into power, the average of whole
sale prices was indicated by the in
dex number 1876. This was a drop
of 144 points in period of about
seven months. During the period
from the middle of February, 1921,
to the end of December, 1921, the
drop in the index figure was from
1s5 to 160, drop of % points in
ten months.
These are figures from a Demo
cratic source and compiled in ac-
cordance with a plan which the
Times adopted many years ago. The
figures were not compiled for po-
litical but for industrial purposes.
Furthermore, the official records
will show that Democratic policies
adopted during the war were such
as to limit the amount of profits a
farmer could make, whereas there
was no limit placed upon the profits
that could be made by any other
industry. After having thus limited
the profits of the farmer and at the
same time adopting policies which
increased the rates of wages the
farmer must pay for his help and
prices he must pay for the COM
modities he must buy, the Demo-
cratic administration adopted pol
icy which made the farmer the first
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

FREE! FREEl FREE!
ONE YEAR SUBSCRIPTION TO
THE SILVER STATE
HOW COME?
THE SAN FRANCISCO CHRONICLE putting great
$4,000 Prize in which $1,000
Guiding $2500 furniture oder-is being given the
contestant receiving the highest number of and twenty
highclass automobiles such the Cadillac Ke Car Cole
49, Haynes Lexington, REQ, Odds 49, and Paige, will to
the next highest contestants.
CHAS. E. FISEBURN local young man, has put Winnie
and Humboldt County, the this
by becoming Of the He asks support.
LET'S BRING ONE OF THESE FINE
CARS TO WINNEMUCCA!
SUBSCRIBE TO-DAY FOR THE CHRONICLE!
With each THREE-YEAR subscription to the Chronicle
Daily and Sunday by Mail State
oficeone years subscription to THE SILVER STATE
given to the subscriber, absolutely free
A TWO-YEAR subscription, Daily and Sunday by Mail or
Carrier, will bring THE SILVER STATE free for
obtain FREE subscription offer remittance must
be sent direct to The Silver State
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

better profit on their investment.
If fire destruction continues TO
increase it is hard to estimate what
our bill for this national extrava-
eance will be in ten years from now.
For that reason it is the duty OF all
to begin at home and assist in every
possible manner the work earnest
men are trying to accomplish in pre-
venting fires.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

Quitcherbeliakin is a slogan a
lot of Winnemucca citizens should
learn the meaning Of, now that
prosperity has commenced to show
her head around the corner.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

The engine chokes when the car
goes too slow. What Winnemucca
needs is an appliance to choke a
few fellows who drive too fast.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

That was quite a party they had
at Boston that time, but we failed
to find where they used any wood
alcohol or raisin jack.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02
EAGLE MEETING DATES

Regular meetings Of Winnemueea
Esn mo. 4S7 Fraternal Order 81
fslss' are held on the second And
,n Monday evenings Of sach
EE y. a, in Winneva hall. Vsitins
ter sies 81, are cordially invited to az
= A: A: WENDELL, W.P.
" D. SMITH. Secretary. ADV.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

Speaking of reductions, we wish
Henry Ford would start selling
white paper and printing ink.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

The membership of don't worry
clubs is usually made up Of fellows
who don't pay their debts.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

Sometimes it seems to US that
every Winnemucca man knows just
how the other fellow ought to do
things.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-02-02

PAYABLE IN ADVANCE
Subscription rates to the San Francisco Chronicle are
shown below.
The vote values, as shown here apply only to NEW
Chronicle subscriptions Old subscriptions enitle the
candidate to half the number of votes issued ON new
subscriptions