davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Ohio State Team Loses Star

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. 5.-Noel
Workman, Of Huntington, w. Va, who
probably would have held down the
Quarterback job on this years Ohio
State University football team, has
been declared ineligible and will be
lost to the squad, it become known
to-day. Workman's elimination is con-
sidered Il serious blow to the state
eleven.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
CHICAGO "a. H.
Totals $50 81 "a o. Totals 80 g n 10 2
sBatted for Mulligan in eighth inning.
tBatted for Mack in ninth inning

y
Chicago IN. L).... 2o1 900 43x--1o
Two-base hits--sheely. Grimes. Home
run--Colins. stolen bases-Hooper, Sheely
observation-disclosures, Krug. Barber, OFar-
rell. Double plays Hollocher and Krug;
bases--Americans S. Nationals, IL. Bases
on bails-on Osborne, S. off Leverette, / !;
Struck ou;--By Osborne. = by r. Blanken-
chip, 2: by Mack. l. Hlts-OH Levcrette.
In innings tnone out in thirs); off r.
Blankenship. 6 in Ia. off Davenport o in
ca tnone out in eighth: off Mack 2 in 1
Hi. by pItcher-By Leperette fMiiler}; by
Osborne, {Mostil, Hooper). Losing
pitchsr--T. Biankenship. Umpires-Din-
neen at plate. Hart at first, NRiiin At Sec
oaa. Gaiglsy at third. Tins--st1A
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

done a most valuable work in increas-
ing the efficiency Of umpring and lin
ing in tennis matches, and that the
work done in this country is probably
superior to that in any other country,
but the members Of the association
should not take the attitude that they
are immune from criticism.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Gritty and Dogged Baseball
Continues TO Feature Series
shasley Is Brilliant After Poor Start. While
Barnes Meets Test Like Real Thoroughbred;
Frisch's Defensive Work Is That of . M.s,.r
By w. B. Hanna

Te worlds series ball running and close 6cb+nc
mach depending t;es
Of second between the Giants the Yankees M
in cach which promised to hold indefinitely without anv
another, to the darkness IIn,n;ro
he called the at the the tenth innng
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
FACTS ON TO-DAY's GAME.

FACTS ON TO-DAY'S GAME.
Game starts at 2 p. m.
Probable pitchers-Waite Hoyt
for Yankees; Jack Scott for Giants.
Umpires-McCormick (NationaD.
at plate; Owens (American), at first;
Klein (NationaD, at second; Hide
brand (American), at third.
The $4,000 unreserved seats in
bleachers and upper tier of the
grand stand will be on sale at 10 a,
m. as usual.
The tickets for the Giants second
home" game will be honored to-
day, Just as If yesterdays contest
had gone to a decision.
The Giants will be the "home"
team to-day, wearing white uniforms
and batting last. The Yankees will
bat first and wear gray travelling
uniforms.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Tennis Linesmen Object to
Criticism of Their Rulings
By Fred Hawthorne

In with other local recently
from the New York Lawn Tennis
the work the Philadelphia national singles
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06

Totals ..ss2s2712o Totals 80 3 y Il :
.Batted for Groves in eighth inning.
O. ps,, 900 i10 o0o--2
RaIttmore ,.. ol0 600 0oo--1
saeriice-Berghammer Double play.
McAvoy and Bishop. Bases on bails--0n =, I.
Groves 8; off Benton. l. Struck out-py
baltimore. 3; st. Paul, i3. Umpires--
Murray. behind bat; Derr, on bases T1ns
- 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Standing .of Clubs
In Worlds Series

A S A RESULT of yesterdays tie
"A game the Giants still hold a
one-game advantage over the Yank-
ees. The standing follows:
Won Lost Tied Pct.
Giants. 49,. O 900
Yankees. o J. 600
The totals in runs, hits and errors
for each game follow:
FIRST GAME
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
ENGAGEMENTS Announced.

Mr.. and Mrs. Omer Robert an.
nounce the approaching marriage OF
Mtheir daughter, Miss Nicola, to Leon
Ward C. Leblanc of Thibodaux. The
i wedding will take place at the Ascen-
sion Catholic church, Saturday, No.
vember rs, at s 80 a. m. The Chief
extends congratulations to the young
couple in advance of the happy event.
Mrs. j. B. Sanarens of Patterson,
La, announces the approaching mar
riage of her sister, Miss Bertha
Trepagnier, to John r. Peterson also
of Patterson. The ceremony will take
place on Tuesday, November ID. The
bride-to-be is very attractive and
prepossessing young lady with host
Of Msll.Wishing fl.iends. The pros.
pective groom is promine young
business man of Patterson. Con-
gratulations are extended the young
couple in advance of the happy
event.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
SWEEPING DEMOCRATIC
VICTORY

The elections held throughout the
country last Tuesday resulted in a
Democratic landslide. In many states
Democrats were elected to succeed
Republican governors, and the Demo
cratic gains in the Senate have redu-
ced the Republican majority to about
ten, while in the House of Represen-
tatlves the gains have been SO great
that the Democrats are confident that
they will be able to control that
branch of the legislative government.
In some quarters it is not believed
that the Republican majority in the
upper chamber will avail the Republi-
cans much, as among the Republicans
are counted such men as Borah,
johnson, LaFollette, Ladd and others.
who are classed as Progressive Re-
publlcans and who have pursued. an
absolutely independent course in the
past; and it is confidently predicted
that they cannot be depended upon in
a final showdown on all strictly party
issues. The past attitude of these
men give rise to the hope that not
Wlthstanding so-called Republican
ma Jerity in the Senate the Democrats
may yet be able to control that cham
ber. One of the outcomes of the
election which will no doubt cause
rejoicing throughout the nation is
the eliminating of Volstead, of pro-
hibltlon fame, who was defeated by
his Democratic opponent.
Only two years ago, President
Harding and the Republican party
were swept into power by the great
est majority ever recorded in a
national election. The result of last
Tuesdays election shows that the
people of the country are very much
disappointed and dissatisfied with the
republican regime and have register
ed their disappointment and dissatis-
faction IN no unmistaken term.
The Democrats are naturally verv
highly elated over their great victory
as 1t presages an even greater
triumph for the party in the presi-
dental election of 1924.
The newly elected Congress will
begin functioning on March 4. next.
and the indications are that President
Harding will have to deal with a leg
lslatlve body hostile to his admins
tratiOn.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
Selling Out Sale.

Jasmin Tobias contemplates giving
a closing out sale at his New Or
leans Bargain store commencing next
week. and posters announcing that
fact will be circulated broadcast in
a few days. Mr. Tobias states that
owing to his removal to Baton Rouge,
where he has decided to make his per-
mancnt home, he will sell out regard
less of cost his entire stock of mer-
chandise consisting of dry goods, no.
tions, clothing, shoes, hats, millinery,
etc. He says that this is no advertis-
ing scheme, but a bona fde closing
out sale, which will afford a rare OPP
portunity to all to stock up on sea
sonable merchandise at prices which
have never prevailed here before.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY.

Today, Armistice Day, is observed
throughout the whole civilized world
as one of the most memorable
epochs in all history. The day com
memorates the termination Of the
most universal and sanguinary con-
ni*t ever waged on this globe and
in which nearly every nation Of the
earth was involved. Millions Of hu-
man beings persisted and countless
millions in treasure were expended
in this great war, inaugurated. rs it
seems, for he giorification of ambiti-
Gus and unworthy rulers. Some Of
those who were charged with rcspon-
Sibility fer precipitating the great
ci:arly ysln which at one time threat
ened the practical determination Of
the inhabitants Of this planet, have
gone - their reward, while others
arc rep@Htinr their folly in exile, re-
rlIiated by their own people and os-
trac:sel by the balance Of mankind.
irnEd rnnnarrhieS have been over
thrown and dynasties; which had eX~
Isl ed for "r:1e:ations have been wiped
out. Republics, Relationships and
communistic forms of government
have risen over the ashes Of king
doms and empires, and the maps of
three great continents - Europe,
Asia and Africa--have been changed.
The populations of the leading ma
tions of Europe were decimated and
suffered the loss of the flower of
their young manhood, while America,
who entered the war to save civiliza-
ton, paid an enormous price in blood
and treasure for the victory which
was finally achieved. Nearly every
family in Europe and very many in
America morn the loss of some dear
one who made the supreme sacrifice
in behalf of humanity in the great
conbict, and most of the nations in
volved are weighted down with a
burden Of debt which it will take
many years to liquidate. The cost
to the allies for the victory won and
the peace attained was very great
in blood and treasure, but history
will show that the price was not paid
in vain.
The peace which Armistice Day
commentaries, it is confidently be-
lieved, will last for many decades,
and at each return of the day the
civilized peoples of the earth will
have occasion for greater rejoicing
and thanksgiving that it pleased AL
mighty God to crown the arms of
the allied nations with victory and
thus saved the civilization of the
world
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
RlVERS-HARBORS CONGRESS.
Levee Boards to Meet in Baton Rouos
to Outline States Pol;cv

Governor Parker has issued a cali
Ior a meeting of all members of all
the leVee boards Of the state to be
held at Baton Rouge, November Is.
TO outline some definite policies for
Louisiana TO be followed at the rivers
ana harbors congress scheduled to
take place in Washington, D. c., De-
cember 6 and r.
1t is believed that the convention
Will recommend some definite legisla-
ton to Congress, respecting levee
building and flood control. Since the
fecord-breaking high water of last
spring and the hard fight which the
state had on its hands to prevent
overflow, there has been considerable
agitation in the territory along the
Lower Mississippi favoring a more
defnlte and aggressive policy Of food
control on the part of the federal
government.
A number of plans have been pro-
posed. There is division of opinion
as to what is best and for that rea-
son the governor has called a con-
terence of the levee board members
and others interested in flood con-
troll to thresh out the matter at home
SO as to be able to present a solid
front at the Washington congress.
Governor Parker has appointed a
large number Of delegates to the
Rivers and Harbors Congress from
various parts Of the state, among
them being the following from As.
cension parish: H. C. Braud, c. G.
Weber, A. |. Picard and Frank K.
Sims.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
The knocker and the Booster.

When the Creator had made all
the good and beautiful things, in
order that they might be truly ap-
preclated He then made by way of
contrast the beasts and reptiles and
poisonous insects.
When He had finished He had
lett over scraps that were too bad
to put in the rattlesnake, the
hyena, the scorpion or the skunk;
SO He placed all these together,
covered it with Jealousy, marked
1T with a Yellow Streak, and
called it d Knocker.
Then, as a compensation for
this fearful product, He took a
sunbeam and put in the heart of
a child, the love Of mother, the
brain of man. wrapped these in
clVlc pride, covered it with broth
erly love, gave it a mask of vel
vet, and a grasp of steel, and
called it Booster.
Which did He make Of You?
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
Babin's Store Burglarized.

The robbery of J. C. Babin's store
last Wednesday night, of several ar
ticles Of merchandise, emphasizes
the necessity of trimming or remov-
ing the palm trees at the different
corners along the avenue. These
trees which have grown to large
sizes, in their present shape, obscure
the illumination of the electric
lights and cast shadows on the cor
ners, affording hiding places for vio-
lators Of the law. In this connection
it may be remarked that there are
too many loiterers at the sreet cor
ners at late hour at night, and the
police should be on the alert in en-
forcing the move-on ordinance.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
Join the Red Cross.
Next Weeks Bill at the Grand.

Sunday-Conway Tearle in 'Love's
Masquerade" and comedy.
Monday-Tom Mix in "Fightine
Streak and Pathe News.
Tuesday" Granddaughter" Music
by Claiborne's orchestra.
Wednesday-Lionel Barrymore in
Boomerang Rill:ss,a asxas :.-.--...~-.-.-------
Thursday-"Ail for Woman"
Friday-Agnes Ayres and Milton
Sills in "Borderland" and a comedy
Saturday-Episodes of Climber
Queen and Adventures of.Tarzan,' >
Pathe Review and comedy.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
The new depot of the Louisian

The new depot of the Louisiana
Railway and Navigation Company at
Prairievile, which has been in course
of construction for some time, is
about completed, and will be occu-
pied in few days. The station at
Bullion, it is said, will be discon-
tinued and Mr.. Laborde, the agent
in charge of the latter, will be trans
ferred to the Prairieville station.
The new depot replaces the one that
was destroyed by fire some. time ago
and Is located on the Jefferson High
way.
Red Cross roll call ctartc tnda11
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
THEATRE FOR LEASE.

THE COMMUNITY moving picture theatre
in Donaldsonville is offered for lease ~
responsible party. House is thoronsnma aaa
equipped and up-to-date in every respses a.
has a seating capacity of TOO. Address -
AUCOIN, Donaldsonvlle, La
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
TRESPASS NOTICE.

HUNTING. fishing and trespass'ns OF ahs .ha
ET kind is positively prohibited s,ona On ~
Texas plantation near beiie nsars 1ie's
property of the undersigned. All tespAas ~
will be prosecuted to the fullest eS'e"'
the law. loom
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Tortorich and
MISS Camille Lalonia of New Or
leans, and Mrs. James Griffith, and
infant daughter, Sybil, of New He
bron, motored to Donaldsonville last
Sunday to visit their parents, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. Lalomia.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
HOIISE TO RENT.

VX7ILL rent or sub-lease the Kline eo'.@ hv
w in Iberville street. presently occupies W W.
Simon Bolag and family. Apply ~
address, SIMON BOLAG. Donaldsonv'hes
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11

Mrs. S. T., Dicharry spent last week
most p pleasantly visiting her parents
in Smoke Bend. She was joined by
her husband and sister, Miss Lise Ar
ceneaux, for the weekend, and to-
gether they returned to their home
in New Orleans last Sunday after
noon
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11

Mrs. Jules Ayraud of Barton, left
last Sunday for Beaumont and Hou-
ston, Texas, where she will spend
some time with relatives and friends
and incidentally take in the agricul-
tural fairs at both places. While
IN Houston she will be the guest of
her sister, Mrs. C. B. Manor.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-11-11
City Park improvements

The public park between the court
house and high school has been ma
1erally improved in appearance as
a result of the cutting down of trees,
trimming of hedges and moving Of
grass. Hedges have been plant
ed on each side of the paved
walks around the base and top
Of the mound, and on each side
Of the walks leading up to the
fountain, and the fountain is swirl
ing around with vivid scintillation,
adding much to the attrativeness of
the famed place de la Louisiane."
as the old mark is known historically,
The work was done under the super
vision of Chief of Police R. E. Dill,
who has splendid decorative taste.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
DeVaIera's Lieutenant
Is Executed In Dublin
(By United Press)

Dublin, Nov. 24-Erskine Child
ers, British Chief Lieutenant to
Eamon De Valera, was executed
here at seven this morning, it was
officially announced by the Free
State government. The execution is
understood to have taken place in
Dublin. Extreme excitement is re-
ported to have been caused in the
Irish capital by Childers' death.
Throughout the night, rebel activi-
ties continued but no casualties were
reported.
Childers, whose wife was an Amer
lean girl, is by far the most promi-
nent person to be executed in Ire
land since 1916. A noted author,
end former pacifcist, known through
out Great Britain after the Easter
rebellion in Ireland in 1915, he ex-
erted himself in the cause of the
Irish Independents, finally becoming
so extreme after establishment of
the Free State that he was captured
by orders Of the Cosgrave govern
ment and executed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
CLEAR HOUSES OF reaches
Species Of Ants That Bring Their Own
Welcome In the South American
Tropics.

"House-cleaning ants are welcome
visitors in the South American tropics.
for they hunt aud kill the cockroaches
which infest the homes there. Cock
reaches cannot be kept out of the
houses; they grow to unbelievable size.
and they eat everything, including
clothing. They even nibble at ones face
or lips while one is asleer.
The ants appear in hordes at varied
periods, apparently from nowhere. A
strange fact in connection with their
coming is that tropical variety OF
blackbird with a very long tail is at
ways the forerunner Of the foragfng
ants, appearing in huge flocks. That is
the only time that these particular
birds are seen. ,.. =,
The ants invade the houses in mil
lions on their cockroach hunt. Whole
bunches will grab big cockroach and
RS it off bodily. They are like a pack
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

Adherinn TO Custom.

A mouse had the bad luck to 1all
into a can Of beer while on a 1000
hunt.
Presently gray old cat came Prov
ling along and pricked up Its ears al
the sight of mouseys struggles.
"Sitha, Tom," gasped the victim OF
misfortune, IF thall get get me out
O. this ale can tina can ait me"
To which bargain the cat agreed
and speedily effected a rescue. But
as soon as he felt himself on firm
ground the mouse made a bolt for, 1t
and disappeared down a hole.
The cat went to the mouth OF the
hole and remarked angrily: .,. I'D,
.That's moan rect; tina said It An
got tha aht, / could ait tha." ..
To which the mouse, keeping wen
out Of danger, replied: .:i IL
"Ay. Tom, All did; but tha knows
folkll say owt when they're IN drink J.
London Tit-Bits.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
Disguised As A Woman,
Bandit Driver Escapes
(By United Press)

St. Paul, Nov. 24-Disguised as
a woman; the driver of the bandit
car, which attempted the $4,000 pay
roll robbery here Thursday noon,
threw the police off the track, they
admitted today. The bandit car es-
capped through a Gordon of police af-
ter the bandit had removed his fem
mime disguise.
One Of the trio of hold-up men
was in the Minneapolis General hos
pital today in a serious condition. ac-
cording to Chief Of Police Frank
Sommer. He gave his name as Will
lam Keeney. and is residence as
Detroit, Michigan. He has not been
positively identified.
The man was shot by Arnold
Cheneaux, guard on the armored
bank car, which the bandits attempt
ed to rob. The bandit dropped the
money bags when wounded and es-
capped.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

(Coutlnued In Next Issue)
RECOGNIZED POWER OF MUSIC
In All ACES the Value Of Sweet Sounds
Has Been Acknowledged
-, by the Wise.

A leading educationalist has this to
say concerning the value of music:
II cannot think of an ideal home
without music, for it would surely be
very incomplete without it. To me,
the beauty of music cannot be de-
scribed in words. There seems to be
, no state of mind that one can be in
in which music is not welcome. Even
in the Bible we read that David played
- on the harp for Saul to quiet his
troubled mind. We need music every
day in our home more than any other
place, for the good of our mind and
body.
'The benefits of music are also
reaching the hospitals, the homes OF
the sick, and busy people after hard
days work find it refreshing to come
home and hear its soothing strains.
1--WE also enjoy music in our homes
of learnirg-the schools. The school
orchestra and the songs we sing in
assembly make US feel like starting
out on the days study in an excellent
mood"
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
VAST PROBLEMS FACE
new IRISH REPUBLIC
(Continued from page y

\SOASAAoSo 4ASAA Po6S -
finance is admittedly one of the grav-
est questions to be, faced by the nat
ional government Although the ac-
tual divorce between the British and
Irish exchequers does not come into
force until March 81, 1923, the end
of the present financial year, a di-
vision of revenue is already being
made in ragard to customs and Irish
government experts are at work on
budget problems for the coming fl
nancial year. r..
It is estimated that there will be
a deficit of about $45,000,OO0 on
April l, next, when the Irish fiscal
machinery will be independent of
England. This amount is apart
from the sums to be paid as COM
pensation for property losses during
the fighting of the last six years
roughly estimated at present at $135,
100000.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
FASHION TIPS
(By Hedda Hoyt)
(By United Press)

New York, Nov. 24-As we get in
to the rainy weather, we find an in
teresting selection of rainy day hats
which are beautiful as we'll as water
profit. There are hats of waterproof
satin, hats Of black patent leather
with perky little patent leather quilts
and hats of leather that have been
gilded or silvered and made water
proof. These latter types are best
when made of blistered leather when
their effect is entirely fascinating.
Carved animal heads from the
handles of many of the newer UNI
brellas this season. They are made
with straps of leather which fit over
the wrist and can be easily carried.
Most Of these animal heads have
r1nbuths that open and shut so that
ntay be used for holding gloves or
handkerchiefs or carrying some small
article.
Blending brown and black together
for, the street costume is considered
quite the chick thing of late. Entire
costumes of black are being worn
with brown or bronze footwear. One
of ethe newest foot novelties is the
combination bronze and black patent
which is worn with a bronze colored
stocking:
With the flapper have vanished
woolen hose, low heels, short skirts,
rolled stockings, ear-rats, painted
moles, tan top coats, noisy mufflers.
Bramley collars, Ford hats, tan and
brown sport shoes and wabbly Necks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24

the limbs, half way up even, are
larger than the trunks Of many trees
which claim to be patriarchs.
The height of "Old Sycamore" has
not been ascertained, but it towers
over the landscape in lordly fashion.
Ninety years ago the place was used
by the county butcher as his home.
His beef when slaughtered was hung
on chains from "Old Sycamore's
limbs.
The tree is said to be in splendid
condition, and good for century or so
more. .,: r.:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-24
GIANT TREES CENTURIES OLD
Sycamore Near Long Island City BE-
! Iieved to Be Good for Many
Moro Years Of Lite.

'"Old Sycamore" a giant tree at
Wheatley, y L. l., was born only 81
years after Columbus landed at San:
Salvador, in 1892. It vas eighty years
old when Hendrick Hudson first saw
Long Island.
This is, the opinion Of experts who
have examined the giant sycamore.
Its age is estimated between 300 and
400 years, more likely the latter, it Is
said. The trunk near the ground is
"a feet in circumference and some of