davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-10-07

their present state. little temptation
for use. But they can be SO studied
In their relation to the house. that
they become outdoor ltving-rooms.
an expansion OF the rooms within the
house. An elaborate treatment IL not
necessary. or. indeed, desirable, un-
less the house itself is elaborate. A
gravel floor, border Of ferns and IL
lies against the house wall. pots OF
oleanders. great wisterta sweeping
to the top of the house. and painted
chairs and tables of gay color. make
delightful warm Gather room OF
the smallest and darkest backyard.
Or, IL one wishes to go further, ir-
regular paving stones may be substf-
tuted for the gravel. and tiny foun-
tain of trickling water may cool the
summer air. :, -
Warm Weather Dining Rooms.
"As a .warm-weather dining room
for the family, as a delightful back
ground for entertaining In too
small house. as a playground for the
children or a center for innumerable
grown-up games. the out door living
room has a hundred uses. An awak-
ening to Its possibilities Is indicated
by the numerous competitions in gar
den planning recently conducted by
various organizations: The Women's
National Farm and Garden Associa-
ton, the Society of Little Gardens Of
Philadelphia. the Own Your Home
Exposition. all these are working to
interest the people at large in the
outdoor living-room. II the people
of Washington will see the posslbili-
ties of their own backyards. they will.
outdoor living room. II the people
their lives" .... ...-.
Evening star., 1922-10-07

(COntlnuSQ IFOIn JnITtecntH FA86.J
upon themselves these responsibilities
on their own behalf. and such ac-
through what was termed the central
committee on lumber standards,
which was created by a conference Of
representatives Of manufacturers. dis
tributors and consumers of lumber
in July, 1922.
This committee on lumber stand
ards. after q three-day session in
Washington, D. c., In order to carry
out the above enumerated principles.
has decided upon the following pro-
gram:
ITO collect and analyze all infor-
nation concerning Standardization
and simplification Of sizes. grades and
names Of lumber products.
ITO submit its findings to the pro-
ducers. distributors and consumers Of
lumber through their various asso-
Citations.
ITO secure thorough discussion of
the questions involved and to COM
tween various associations or inter-
ests in the trade.
Guarantee to Public.
ITO establish by grade marking and
inspection service a guarantee to the
lumber using public the delivery Of
the exact qualities and quantities of
lumber purchased.
FINALLY, to arrange a national con-
ference of accredited Representatives
Of all lumber interests at Washington
to take final action and adopt SPECIFIC
practices in all these fields, which
may have the support of the Depart
ment of Agriculture through the
forest service and Of the Department
of Commerce"
Exercising its authority to add
members, the committee voted to ask
Evening star., 1922-10-07
TALKS OF .CRAMPED
LIVING CONDITIONS
Miss Rose Greedy Urges
More Attention to City and
5.s Suburban Lawns.

Relief of cramped living condi-
tions. due to the high cost Of build
ing. through a more Intelligent use
of city, and suburban yards" was
proposed by Miss Rose Greedy of
Boston. IN an address Thursday be-
fore members Of the Twentieth Gen.
| tury CLUB. Miss Greedy. former
Washington resident, until recently
was tn charge Of the architectural
department Of the House Beautiful
magazine. It was announced that
she; will return here to Join a local
architects Office.
Miss Greely's Subject.
Architecture, Indoors ana Out" Miss
Greedy said. in part:
Although the styles Of our houses
are largely derived from Europe, we
have not, as q people, learned as the
Europeans do to enjoy our grounds
suburban house consists Of a show
front and q backyard.
"The italian grape arbor.. which
we all associate with delightful out
door meals in Italy. is as much a
part Of the simple italian house as
sns french Sn shopHeeper S has CLOSE close to o it t
a gravel court in which the owner
sits at dusk with his roses. The
fenced door-yard gardens of the
English cottage and the sweeping
lawns and hedged flower gardens OF
the larger houses are actual parts
Of the architecture Of the countries.
II we have failed to absorb them
we have made our own only part
Of their domestic architecture.
More than this, we have failed to
reproduce the complete colonial work
OF our forefathers because we have
lost the charm Of their gardens. In
a country Of primeval forests. they
tried to repeat the trim hedged. rec
tangular gardens Of England. In the
new country hedges or fences were a
strayine animals and to shut out the
wild. Practical considerations die
tated the admission to the fnclosure
Of fruit trees. and of low bush fruits.
| So there grew up a colonial style OF
rarden AZ distinct from the gardens
Of England as the colonial houses
were from the houses Of England.
Grounds Not Considered.
Because the colonial house is an
American development, it would seem
that the colonial garden should have
descended with II. But we have lost
the habit Of considering the grounds
as a part Of tho house composition
privacy in our houses. we do not real
ize this same necessity in our gar
dens.
"The pretentious front lawns and
the frowsy backyards Of the average
American town, aptly described by
some ono as having queen Anne
fronts and Mary Ann backs" offer. in
Evening star., 1922-10-07
ork. The committee will

with the work. The committee will
meet again as soon az its conclusions
have been communicated 70 the In
terested associations and allied in
dust ries, and the consulting commit
tee or stan has been appointed. This
meeting will be a joint. one of the
committee and the technicians. and
will have before 1t reports and
critioues from all the associations Of
distributors and con-
sumers of lumber on its tentative
proposals. The final action referred
to in the last paragraph OF the COM
mittee's declaration above quoted
will not take place until some time
after the next meeting or, perhaps,
several meetings Of the committee.
The idea is to have all Of the inter-
ested industries so thoroughly con-
versant with the subject and 80 set
tied in their views that when the
Evening star., 1922-10-07

proposed national conference is held
it will be a0le to introduce the de-
cisions arrived at.
Chairman John W. Blodgett, who il
Manufacturer Association, will re
view the results OF the committee's
work at a conference with Secretary
Hoover.
Evening star., 1922-10-07
PLAN COLUMBUS DAY FEIE

PARIS, October All the Ameri-
can consuls in France are arranging
to celebrate Columbus day on Octobe,
12 with appropriate ceremonies. There
will be a grand banquet at the Pan
Atlantic Union. in Paris. and A gala
theater performance for charity al
ROrdeauS
Evening star., 1922-10-07

tho wood using industries to desis-
nate some one to represent them on
the committee The mechanical and
other interested departments Of the
railways were also invited to confer
with the committee regarding the
Standardization of car. bridge and
track material
In the final hours of its session the
committee considered all of the many
phases Of the three major divisions
OF the subject before It, namely:
Simplifcation Of lumber grades,
standardtzatfon Of lumber sizes, and
authoritative certification of quality
and quantity.
Limitations DeAned,
IN number of respects the COM
mittee defined the limitations within
which 1t, as well as the consulting
stan 10 be established, will proceed
Evening star., 1922-10-07
LUMBER STANDARDI-
ZATI0N LEADERS
DRAFT PROGRAM

Continued from Thirteenth Page.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Ohio State Gives Buckeyes
Fright Before Game Is
Won
]{By The Associated Press.)

W. ,5(By The Associated Press.)
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Iowa do:
feated Ohio State Saturday II to 8 but
only after the Buckeyes had twice
held the lead and after they had
threatened throughout the four
periods Of brilliant play to break the
NAwkeyes' long string Of gridiron
triumphs. :
The invaders, making their first APP
pearance hercf outplayed tho Buck
eyes The fierce line plunging OF the
Hawkeye backs swept over Ohio's for
ward wall unnumbered times. but
only once were they able to terminate
a series of rushes with q touchdown,
their second score resulting from a
mishandled punt.
Meanwhile, Ohio State took advan-
tage of every opportunity and several
on occasions threatened last minute
victory.
But the Iowans, conquerors Of Yale
and conference champions of last year,
were not to be denied. Their Often
sive play, which worked with ma
chins-like precision. overcame a six
point lead. obtained by the Buckeyes
when Wilson received a pass and
dashed across the goal in. tho first
quarter, stopped the second Buckeye
bid for supremacy which came with
Workman's field goal in the second
quarter and succeeded in holding their
narrow margin of leadership the rest
of the game.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
CR00KST0N HIGH
SCHEDULE READY
Queen City Team Will Open
Basketball Season
Dec. 22
(Herald Special Seryice.l

a.. . ~tSSANA 1SA NASSsJ
Crookston. Mimi. Nov. 20. - The
Crookston high school basketball
team, champions Of the district last
year will play its first conference
game at Fertile December 20, accord
ing to the conference schedule an
nounced by Principal J. M. Chapman.
The schedule calls for ten games with
five being played at home and the
other i've being played at Fertile,
East Grand Forks, Mcintosh, Ada and
Fosston. 5
Crookston high. with a number of
last years stars out for practice and
several valuable additions to the
squad, will make a strong bid for the
district championship and the right to
play in the state tournament at Min
neapolis.
The district has been split into
north and south divisions. Winners
In. the northern (Thief River Falls)
district will be named to meet leaders
in the southern (Crookston) district
in a district tournament. probably
here. to determine the championship.
The local teams schedule follows:
December 22-Fertile at Fertile.
December 29-East Grand Forks at
Crookston.
January 5-McIntosh at Mcintosh.
January 12-Fertile at Crookston.
January 19-East Grand Forks at
East Grand Forks.
January 2s-Ada at Crookston.
February 2-McIntosh at Crooks
ton. sS#s 3#
February s-Fosston at Fosston.
February 1e-Ada at,Ada. 4
February 23-Fosstdn at Crooks
Inn tffIIHgErIgFE. EA,4A.NH a-AS - wHSTg NEEI-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Michigan, Chicago and
Iowa Still Indicated
After Saturday Games
Wolverines Too Strong For
Great Wisconsin
Eleven

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. Ca driv-
ing, speeding attack developing in the
second half which Wisconsin could
not check enabled Michigan to defeat
the Badgers 13 to 6 Saturday and con-
tinue the race for the Western football
championship. The victory, however,
a measure OF disappointment.
to Michigan supporters. in that 1t was
the first contest in which the VOL
verines have been scored upon this
year. lr.
The Michigan attack was n Of the
most brilliant ever seen on Ferry field.
Repeatedly the Wolverine backs
plunged through the Badger line or
circled the ends for long gains. Only
the fighting spirit displayed by the
whelming Michigan victory. Con-
testing every inch of ground and at
times menacing the Wolverine goal,
the Badgers held the Maize and Blue
scoreless during the first two periods.
their all-rouhd play being equal or
nearly SO to that of the Yostmen.
The Wolverines opened up In the
third period, however, accurate pass
ing by Captain Goebel and Harry
Kipke paving the way for the first
touchdown. Two passes and an end
run Dy hlpke Drought the Dali 10
within a yard Of their opponents goal
when .Cappon carried it over. Goebel
| scored the added point on a kick from
placement. In the next period, the
aerial attack produced another touch
down, i Kipke taking a toss from
Uteritz on the Wisconsin As yard line,
anG aided by splendid interference,
carried the ball across the line.
With only n few minutes of,-the
final period remaining. Wisconsin also
opened an aerial attack. a series of
! short vases putting the ball on the
Michigan 20 yard line where Eagle
berger took it for an end u to with
in 20 yards of the goal. Another
pass, Barr to Pulaski, the latter sub
shutting for Irish, put the ball behind
the Michigan goal line, %scorine the
first points of the year against the
Wolverines, ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
COYOTES LOSE
TOST. LOUIS ''U''
South Dakota University
Beaten BY a Score of
24to0

st. Louis. Nov. 2O.-N. Louis uni-
versity easily defeated South Dakota
university Saturday, "a to O.. The
improved defense Of the local team
was credited with being. the deciding
factor of the game. .
Dutch" Schaeffering, substituting
for Quarterback Eggler, was the OUT
standing star Of the game, scoringl 18
points for the local team, two touch
downs, one field goal and three goals
from /touchdowns. In addition, the
st. Louis star broke up two trick for
ward passes attempted by South Da-
kota in the last period.
South Dakota came back strong in
the final period. The feature of their
defense was shown in this quarter.
when the visitors stopped the locals
on the one yard line and Devbel kick
ed out of danger back to the forty
yard line.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Illinois Had Little Chance
To Win From Maroon
Team
(By The Associated Press.

Chicago. Nov. 20. - With Johnny
Thomas. the human gathering ram"
ripping and tearing the line to pieces.
Chicago triumphed over Illinois 8 to
%, in their, twenty-third annual game
at Stage field Saturday. keeping the
tMaroons indicated in the race for
the Western conference championship.
The contest was witnessed by a ca
pacity crowd of 80. 900.
Illinois. which. caused the surprise
OF the season a week, ago by defeating
Wisconsin 3 to o, proved dangerous in
defensive but lacked the punch to
come within strikingN distance Of Chi
Cages goal to enable Clarke TO try for
a field goal.
1t was Clarke, a brother Of "Potsy'''
Clarke Of Illinois fame. who scored
the POINTS that upset Wisconsin after
playing a very ordinary brand of. foot
ball at the start.
The Maroons opened with a 40 yard
drop kick by Lloyd Rohrke. In the
first period and clinched the game
when Harry Thomas, a brother of
Johnny, raced across-for a touchdown
In the closing minutes Of the game
after the fighting Illini had three
times held for downs inside their own
five yard line.
Chicago was clearly superior after
getting warmed UP,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20

vious years this game has been won.
BY low scores and a field goal may
decide the issue this year. While the
Maroons and Badgers clash on Stage
field, Michigan will journey to MINES
apolis to meet the crippled Minne-
sofa eleven, which made such a strong
showing against Iowa. In the other
conference games. Iowa should win
from Northwestern, while the Illinois
Ohio State and Indiana-Purdue strug-
giles should be evenly fought.
California Fayorite, Over Stamford
On the coast California, favorite for
honors. will meet Stanford rat Palo
Alto. Stanford was beaten by the Uni
versity Of Southern California recent
|ly and put out OF the running for the
Championship. Earlier In the year
California won from Southern Califor-
In the Missohrt Valley conference
Nebraska should defeatEEAmes. while
Drake. another contender for. honors
I'm the section, Will go south to NEE,
MiMiSsippisA a. and ~. IN It's ainai game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
NO TOLERATION' ]
F'ORROWD|Y' ON
The CONTINENT ]
Hoped He viii Not Come to
United States and Cause
More Trouble.
BY g. d. L0CKLIN.

Battling Sikh, worlds ~light-heavy-
weight champion. and the latest Euro
pean boxing sensation, has crowded
Jack Dempsey OF of the news COLI
umns. The ebohy.hued senegalese.l
who sprang into fame when ne knock!
ed out the shell, Pf the once famous
Georges Carpenter, is being treated
to a suspension that is costing him
hundreds Of thousands because be-
cause%he assaulted the manager of
Marc. 'Prunier, a middleweight, after
the latter knocked out Balzac. whom
stM was secondins the evening of
French Boxing federation and pre-
vents Sikh from boxing in France for
a term Of nine months. It has been I
taken up by the English association
and his bout with Joe Beckett has
been cancelled. Tentative efforts to
arrange a match between Sikh and
Spalla OF Milan. Italy. have resulted
boxing club in Italy against the Sens-
galese. The Italian Boxing federation,
learning that Skis friends In Milan
where, he is. known and. has appeared
several times, were making overtures
|ffor a bout between him and Spalla,
informed all promoters in Turin. MIL
an, Naples and Rome that their
lACCLSCS WOulO -Uo lStOnCA 4. ~ LAASy
staged a match in which Sikh ap-
peared.
His just Deserts.
And the gentleman (?) is getting
just what he has coming. 1t Is
"roughnecks" like Sikh that cause the
trouble in all sports. Because his map
was knocked out he was incensed and
knowing of no other way to act than
with violence. he attacked the man
ager of the winning fighter. He is an
ignorant .aborigine whom popularity
been turned and like, many champions
of the same class, he, has become in
tolerable. I'.S
Sikh showed how his victory over
Carpenter affected him when he ig-
hored the contract his manager had
made with Tex Richard for his APP
%pearance in this country. He refused
with Beckett in London. His attack
on the French manager the other
night was only another outcropping
Of his character and the only way to
treat him is to keep him out Of the
ring. te
Don't Want Him Here.
It is hoped that Richard will not be
able to get Sikh to come to this coun-
try. We can get along very well with
boxing clear of attacks by those who
oppose it. without inviting
trouble. 1t isn't because Of his color,
although that is probably what makes
him dislike the idea Of coming to
America. We have had plenty Of
gentlemanly colored boxers in the
United States. but n of his type
would not be at all welcome and it is
hoped that his experience with the
Americans in a Paris cafe, when they
left as he entered, will cause him to
stay over there. .t ~
All kinds OF. conflicting reports as
to possible bouts are being circulated
since SIKH has been suspended. Tex
Richard has given out the informa-
ton that Joe Beckett is coming to
New York next month and that he
will match him with Tommy Gibbons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
Superior Normal o, n. D. A9gies 6.
Michigan Is, Wisconsin 8.

superior Normal O, n. D. AGgaes 6.
Michigan -, wisconsin 9.
Chicago 8, Illinois o.
Princeton 3, Yale o.
lows IL, Ohio State 9. ~
20. Dakota state Il, M~oruinssids o.
81. Thomas go, Manchester e.
81. Olaf Al, 0uatavus Adolphus o.
South Dakota o, st. Louis a.
Detroit 8, Marquette 6.
LawrsnoA College g.. Hamline o.
wG Gree; @,1 1ag. WIS., High a, Appleton
north Carolina state o, Georgia Tech.
~. =, ~. ="
charlotts-Carouna 40, Dawson g..
Auburn 8, Centre 0. a.5.,
v. r. I. Al, Warrington M Lee 8.
Missouri az, Washington o.
Kansas 80, Colorado g.
Coo 13, Cornell College 2.
Wooster 10, Mt. Union 8.
0ttsrbe1n o, Ohio q. 40: <
wabash as, chicago =. II. G. A. Col
Maryland q. 3. Johns hopkins o. 0.
Western Deserve 10, Kenyon 10.
". b J. o. 0, Pittsburgh Is.
st: Ignatius 46, Defiance o.
Williams ~, Amherst D.
5.hish 9. Lebanon Valley 2.
oherlin s, Miamo O..
orsighton 9, anchigan Aggiss Q.
Northwe.tsrn SO. Monmouth IA.
Vanderbilt IL, 9oorgiA o.. iH
Tennessee ID, eswanee 2. '
University Of Rochester ~, Niagara o
New Hampshire State College Is, Bos.
s'1 VEST :: : so 81? s., Bates O.,
Vermont 80, 1liddlebury o.
Roanoke College CO. aullford o.
Centenary 90, q. Of louisville 10. Il
Depauw "a, Hanover o.
North Carolina 40, Davidson 6. /.
Yale freshmen a, Harvard Freshmen
simpson ., Iowa wssleyan g..
Nsbraske al, Kansas Aggies O..
Colorado Agricultural College 10, Col
oredo School Of 11anes o.
Ohio Wes1eya1 65. Case o. T.
villanova q, st. Mary's o..
Allegheny 80, Alfred 2.
49, Mis:1s'iRpi A. = A. n 2, Louisiana
g gs;ss g. 3. e. st'; s:ss:i Z So,,.s. It Ken.
1enssilar H. stsvsns IL.
susqushenna IS, Hsvrsford 10.
. Drake al, 0r1nnell o.
otls. Central Normal ~, Amss Is.
Koossheart o, Rockford 2.
8: Xavier 40, 1r.a1la Gnd.) ooll.s'
oshKosh, Wis, Normssl Is, River ran,
Brown 3, Harvard o.
4eloit, Wis. High -, J~anesvilla Q
Whitman College 9, q. Of Utah a..
Denver o.. 40, ColoDAdo College IA.
Dickinson 10, ,P~ennsylvanda AilAtar.
Academy 2.
Tranfhn and Marshall 50, ursu1nus q
Nuhlenbsrg ~, Swaxthmore 10.
Stanford d. 8, d. OF, Warrington II
willmar, Kim, high Q, 81. Pete
D. Of Pennsylvania ?, Penn state 9.
Syracuse a, 0o1gatA 2. =
Cornell 4s, Albright IA.
Pomona 40, q Of California, eouthsr,
branch, 6. En-
osead: = 4.. gSia:s: ~ o.''forn'. In
aonxsgs q. ~, q. Of Wyoming Q.
Aberdeen H1sh School 2, Rapid CIT,
High School 10.
Lacrosse High 2. MADISON nigh 0.
Centre College 0, Alabama 1oly 8.
q. Of Oregon 10. oregon Collage o.
Cali1ornia 81, Nevada Is. &
1Iitchsll, .. p, High Q, sioux Fall
High "a.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
BISON DEFEAT :
SUPERIOR IN
LAST MINUTES
Tumble On Own Goal Line
Gives North Dakota
Aggies Game

Superior. Wis, Nov. 20.-scoring a
touchdown on a tumble in the last few
minutes Of play, the North Dakota
Aggies defeated the Superior Normal
6 to 0. in a drizzling rain here.
Although outweighed the Normal
team outplayed their college oppon-
ents in all departments. The last
quarter was played in semi-darkness
which prevented the players and spec
tators from distinguishing the men.
The Normal's aerial attack proved
more successful than the aerial play
of the Dakota eleven.
Superior threatened to score in the
first half but the heavy line of the
Dakota outfit and a timely penalty
called a halt to the steady march down
the field.
The telling tumble came when Su-
perior's center made a bad pass on a
punt formation On the last down ,tun-
der the Superior goal posts. The ball
went to the Bisons who pushed it
over after three tries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-20
BROWN. HlU.j1MlBLElS
HARVARD With
A FIELD GOAL
Crimson Uses Regular Line.
up Minus Owen and
Buell. r
tBy The Associated Presk.)

Cambridge. Mass., Nov. 3d.
Browns football eleven, beaten by.
Halc a few weeks ago. won from
Harvard here, 8 to D. tho points
being made ON a field goAi kicked
as the fRst play OF the fourth per-
Tod by Fullback Adams from the
16 yard line. Captain Buell. and
George Owen werc on the bench
but otherwise, it was Harvard's
varsity team and all the efforts
of the Crimson coaches who de-
parted. from the usual policy of
sending subs only against Brown,
failed to avert defeat. !
The Harvard went into sustain
cd action only once. 1t was good
for a touchdown but holding by
Hubbard OF Harvard, caused Of
ficials to recall the play and to
pcnalizc Harvard is yards. Har-
ward tried a field goal and. Ham
mond. kicking from the 16-yard
line, failed, .