davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
Pleads for Cooperation.

There is everywhere a disposi.
ton TO sCrutiniZe, to question. TO
examine minutcly into social and
economic institutions, to interrogate
methods of human integratiOn and
procedure which have been so long
accepted as to have seemed aXi-
omatic. We shall gain nothing by
charging that this spirit proceeds
from malevolence and testifies a
disordered state of mind.
1--WE ought to recognize that II
largely represents sincere wish TO
improve conditions.
History teaches that blind et-
forts to obstruct such movements
have often produced momentary
disaster, but never prevented ulu-
mate advance. The world is too
ola and ought to be too wise to
resort TO such tactics now. Rather
its best intelligence should be given
to open.minded cooperation in
every earnest project of inquiry
and analysis which looks 20 the
general benefit. Thus will its most
capable leaders help guide society
away from pitfalls and danger.
while keeping It moving in he up.
ward path. I count the men ot
your profession as among such
leaders, and know that whoever
The Washington times., 1922-10-04
BUSINESS BRIEFS

SX-Dividend.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
W. and J. Expects
Hard Battle With
Bethany Players

WASHINGTON, Pa, Sept. 30.-To-
days game between Wash.-Jeff. West
minister was merely in the way Of
preparation for the Presidents before
the big battle next Saturday with
bethany CIV. Va.) College, the combat
comprising the first genuine test of the
year for Coach Neale'e warriors.
Bethany rated as Glass B college
camea to Washington last year with a
powerful team, but poorly coached and
in the opening game held w. & j. to a
4-0 score. This year with an equally
powerful evelen but with coaching
corps that stands high, the Buffaloes
from West Virginia are expected to
give Neale's men tussle that will be
we'll worth seeing.
Dave Morrow. former w. g. j. star
and last year one of Neale's coaching
advisors, is at Bethany this year tutor
ing the line, while Katy Easterday, the
stellar Pitt backfeld man, Is in charge
Of the Bison backs. The combination
provides one of the smoothest coaching
corps in this district and much is ex-
pected of the West Virginians. Bethany
viii present one Of the biggest teams in
America, the average over all being
about 1872 pounds.
Playing one of the tackle positions
is Broadiey, giant Texan who weighs
24o pounds. Cranfil. the fullback, tips
the beam at 2l0 pounds, while several
others are near the 2OO.pound mark
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
North Carolina Team
PLAYS Yale Saturday

CHAPEL HILL, N. c., Sept. 30
With the Yale game in New Haven
only week off, the University of North
Carolina football roll call shows in
action five of last years first-string
line men and three backs. .Red'
Johnston is the star ground gamer and
the campus is praying that he will get
loose and be able to show his speed
when the Carolinians face the much
heavier Yale eleven.
The performance OF some Of the men
of the 1921 freshman squad is boosting
the hopes fer crcditable exhibition
next Saturday. Sparrow, Blanton and
Thomas are three of the most pgomi-
nent candidates for varsity honrs.
Merritt, q school star Of two years ago.
and Randolph, of Asheville, arc looked
upon with favor by the grandstand
stratagists. The North Carolina team
vii leave here next Thursday and ar
rive in New Haven Friday afternoon.
The Yale football management is to
put field at heir disposal for signal
practice.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Two More Contests
For Syracuse Team
Before Big Battles

Coach John F ("Chick") Meehan, of
the Syracuse University football team,
is eagerly looking forward to the next
two games on The Orange schedule,
which will test the strength Of his
powerful eleven previous to the i'm
portant contests with Pittsburgh and
Penn State On Saturday Muhlenberg
will be entertained at Archbold Stad-
ium, and the following week New York
University will journey to Syracuse.
Little is known of the strength of
these two teams, but judging from past
performances of last year both will
present formidable elevens this fall.
A week ago the Orange aggregation
encountered snag in he unheralded
Hobart team, which withstood the at
tack of Meehan's heavy backs during
the, first. half of the game. However,
power proved itself later in the game
and Syracuse drove over three touch
downs in rapid succession.
Bassinger, who played regularly at
end last year, but because of added
weight has been moved to guard, will
be back in the fold next week. He has
been recovering from an injured
shoulder received during the practice
at camp. Another casual, Bowman, re-
puted to be the feetest back the
Orange has had for many years, will
also face Muhlenberg for his entry
this year.
With the return of these two stars
to the lineup Coach Meehan's charges
should coast along smoothly until
Glenn Warmers Pittsburgh Panthers
invade the Orange territory.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Ruether Pitches
Robins to Victory
Over Phillies, g.

Dutch Ruether, star southpaw of the
Robins staff, scored his twenty first
victory of the season yesterday after
noon at Ebbets Field by defeating the
Phillies to a Incidentally it was
Ruether's seventh triumph over the
Phillies this season. The final game
between the two teams will be played
to day.
The result of yesterdays contest was
never in doubt. The Robins gave
Ruether three-run lead in the first
inning, which the Quakers could not
overcome. Wheat's triple was the big
blow in this inning and he also had a
single and a double in four trips to
@he plate. Hungling and Schmandt,
with two hits apiece, were also sue
aessful against Specs Meadows, who
vent the route for the Phils.
Olson walked to open the first inn
ng and after Johnston had flied out
rom Griffith also walked. Wheat then
ollowed with his triple to center, scor-
ins Olson and Griffith. Zach also
scored while Myers was being tossed
out at first.
The Robins added another run in
the fourth. schmandt's single, Highs
sacrifice, Hungling's single and Rueth-
er's force out doing the trick. The
last two Brooklyn runs came over in
the fifth as the result of Johnston's
single, Griffith's walk, Wheat's dou-
Bile and Myers's sacrifice fly.
The Phils did not get to Ruether un-
til the fifth. when pass to Lee and
Meadowss double produced tally.
They scored again in the sixth and
brought two runs over in the seventh,
but Ruether frightened and sent them
back scoreless in the last two frames.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

under sustained fire. No pennant ever
was more creditably won.
The critical point, if any one series
can be such, was, I think, the latter
part of August, when the Yankees best
the Browns three games out of four
here in New York, There they showed
the st. Louisans that they (the Yank-
ees) were the better team. They re-
peated that demonstration in St. Louis
in September. Then came three
straight in Detroit, while the Browns
were losing two out of three to Wash
ington, to clinch the flag.
One, Two Three Clubs
The following table, giving the one,
two, three clubs from time to time
during the season, tells better than a
long dissertation how the Yankees and
Browns fought it out, never more than
two or three games apart:
April< <2o-Cleveland, st. Louis, New
York. "
May 4-st. Louis, New York Chicago.
May 18-New York, St. Louis, Cleve-
land.
June 15-N.ew York, St. Louis, Wash
ington.
June 29-st. Louis, New York, De-
troit.
July 1s-st. Louis, New York, Chi
cago.
July 27-st. Louis, New York, Chi
cago.
August 17-st. Louis, New York, De-
troit.
August 24-New York, St. Louis, De-
troit.
September New York, St. Louis,
Detroit
September 14--New York, St. Louis
Detroit.
September 21-New York, St. Louis
Detroit.
September 2s-New York, st. Louis,
Detroit.
On August IS the Yankees won, while
the Browns were losing, and the two
were tied for the lead. The next day
the Yankees took the lead-thers to
have and to hold. On September 16
and again on September lS the two
teams We're half game apart.
The Yankees went into the final week
with the nice lead of three and a half
games, but even then there were mo-
ments Of anxiety before they put il
over. They fell away greatly in their
hitting, and their lead narrowed down
until the sure thing outlook was a
good deal less SO. 1t wasn't urail the
next to. the last day that tic race was
decided. The Yanks came in limping,
but they came in. Some race
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Stevens Tech Easily
Defeats Cooper Union

Stevens Tech held Cooper Union
scoreiess in practice contest at
Castle Point Field yesterday afternoon,
meanwhile rolling up II points on its
account. Ffullback Callahan of the Ho-
boken Engineers was the leading scorer.
accounting for 10 of the II points. He
made touchdown, field goal and a
goal from touchdown. Lavery made the
other touchdown and Snyder kicked
goal.
Stevens will open it's regular season
next Saturday, meeting Haverford at
Haverford, Pa.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Columbia's Chess Sta
Returns to College

Morris A. Schapiro, ches champion OF
Columbia University and also title
holder at the Manhattan Chess Club
has returned after an absence of two
months from the West, where, in the
shadow Of Ozark Mountains, he
studied mining and geology at first
hand.
This year will be his fourth year in
colleg and he will again represent the
Blue and White in the intercollegiate
Princeton. Columbia has won the in
tercollegiate trophy seven years in
succession.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
rubber in the early contest and rocked
on his heels.

Furthermore when Hank Gowdy was
asked the name of the Boston hurler
IN the opening battle, he chanted q
sstave, of that ancient dity, at Was
hu-who Hu-who Hull -Houiihan.'
The paying guests did not take
kindly to the tactics of the Giants in
the first game, when several of the
veterans refused to slide and were put
out standing up. However, John Nc
Graw doesn't want any stars going
into the worlds series on crutches.
Inc biggest hit of the afternoon at
the Brush stadium was the large scin-
ttlllant figure "3" hung up on the score
board, indicating the Yankee harvest
IN the. first inning up Boston way.
Even the Giants stood up to give this
rousing cheer.
Some of the youngsters are making
acGraw's bosom swell with pride in
Ire manner of Sir Joseph Porter, K.
=. B., commander of the II. M. S. Pima
fore. Ay Higbee, a ringer for Ferdie
schupp, hits the ball with vigor and
YIN, and Molly" Mcguire, late of Holy
Cross, does more than just look like
Eddie Collins out around the second
sack.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Senators and Mackmen
Divide Double.Heade1

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-Wash-
ington and Philadelphia split even in
a double header here to-day that
closed the 1922 season in this city.
Washington took the first game, Z tos3,
while the Athletics won the second,
7 to d.
Eddie Rommel won his twenty
seventh victory of the season by cap
turing the second game. In this game
Walker hit his thirty-seventh homer
of the year. Miller hit a homer for
the Athletics in the first game, giving
him twenty~one for the second.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Williams TO Open Soccer
Season With Dartmouth

& WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, Sept. 3d.
Plans for the Williams soccer team,
which takes the field with the sanction
Of the athletic council as a varsity con-
tender for the first time this fall, have
been completed Manager John Durfee
having arranged schedule Of four
games. The season opens October 81
when Dartmouth will be played here.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Two Races at J8lst St.
Ice Palace Tomorrow

The official racing season at the 1876
Street Ice Palace will open to-mor.
row night, when two feature races will
take place. In the. main event, closed
to members of Glass A in the half
mile, William Murphey, former ma.
tional miller; Paul Forsman, former
metropolitan outdoor champion, and
Jimmy Smith, of the ice skating palace
team, will be the principal stars.
In the Class d division for the half.
mile Kenneth Boyd, Of the Morningside
A.. c. ,and L. Williams, unattached
will start from scratch.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Maryland Awaits Games
With Tiger and Penn

COLLEGE PARK, Md, Sept. 30-Fol-
lowing their clash next Saturday with
the University of Richmond in Rich
mond the most severe test of the cam
paign will await the University of
Maryland gridmen. Maryland will face
Pennsylvania on Franklin Field on
October Ia and Princeton at Princeton
October Il.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Johnston Not Sure of
Trip Abroad With Tilden

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 3o-William
M. Johnston. tennis star, back at his
home here to-day from the East, dis
claimed knowledge of reported plans
for trip to Wimbledon, England, in
1924, with William T. Tilden I'd, the
pean courts. He explained that "two
years is. long time to predict for"
Asked If he would retire from the
game, Johnston intimated the only rea-
son he ever would retire would be be-
cause of old age.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Braces Doa0ro Giant Regulars
And Then l5oaU TO Tie Rockies
Champions Hit Harry Houihan Freely Until Rum
ners Threaten to Ssores Clinton Burne Holds
Visitors Well in Check in the Second Battle

The worlds champions lest the first with
the Polo Grounds yesterday and the
Rockies went out in the closing pase to show their elders good
be done Behind the clever wring Bume the Flat
bush flower the scalpedEhe Braves by the business
winning after the champions have lost developing
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Two-b hits-Picinch (2l, Judge, Per-
kins Francis. Three-base hit--Dykes.
Home run--Walker. Sacrifice -Lamotte.
Double plays-Rommel. Galloway and
Johnston: Harris, Peckinpaugh and Judge.
Left on bases-Washington, TO-: Phiiadel-
phia. 2. Base on balls-OH Francis. ].
Struck out-By Rommei. 2. Umpires-
Owens and Nallin. Tinie-1:27.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Skill a1'd Staying Power Won
Flag in the American League
Hugmen Were Aided by Acquisition of Dugan, but
Ability to Come Through When Pressed Hard
est Counted Most i'm Teams Ultimate Victory
By w. B. Hanna

Factors in the baseball any always
complex subject They nvoe the
individuals uck-prone the strongest
ees, quoting from Napeonmorae which
established by the
and handled and directed.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Totals ss7lla7lao Totals. s4se27l0

'Batted for B. Harris in ninth inning.
Washington . 900 iA1 i 0--7
Philadelphia. 900 200 OIL 0--3
Welch. Three base hit--Rfce. Home runs
Miller. Zachary. Stolen bases--Goslin
play-Scheer. Galloway and Hauser. Left
on Observation-Disclosures 6; Philadelphia, T.
Bases on balls--Off Zachary, 2; off b. Har-
ris g. Struck out-By Zachary, 3; by B.
Harris, l. Umpires-Owens and Nallin.
Time--1:3s.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Two-base hits--Henlne Meadows, Wheat.
Wrightstone. Three-b base hits - Wheat
Schmandt sacrihces-High, Myers. Dou-
BILE plays-olson, Johnston and Selma andt; ;
Johnston, Olson and schmandt; Wright
stone Parkinson and Leslie; Parkinson
Wrig htstone and Leslie Left on bases
Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn. 6. Bases on
balls--OfY Meadows, 8; off Ruether, 3
Struck out--By Meadows, 2; by Ruether. O.
Umpires-McCormcs and Emslie. Time
Il 30
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

American Association
Kansas City, s; Columbus, 2.
Louisville, 5; st. Paul, 2.
Indianapolis, 8; Minneapolis, 0.
milwaukee, 4; Toledo, /.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

Totals. IS . IL 27l4 2 Totals. ssss2ll4s 8
8ew Se York.........,.. 90 oo1 21x-5
Boston, on,..,........... 001 o01 OIL %
Two-base hits - glastonbury Cunning
nam. Ihree base hit--MacPhee Stolen
bases = = Cunningham, CASTOR. sacrifieeM
Braxton Double play-Jackson, Maguire
ana King. Left on bases-Boston, s. New
york. 8. Bases on balls-Off Blume 1. ofY
IBsgaSton, 2, Struck out---By Blume' 3.
Ml!d pitch--Braxton. Passed ball--(;a ston
-1:51 i-'""' iiie
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Financial Returns of Precious Worlds Series

The following table shows
Winning and losing shares
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01
Just an Eyen Break
FIRST GAME

To'als.. 81 Sc 27 II 0 Totals s5 | II 81 l52
eIS't oii v d o / o O---5
New York. 5...aO q on o O o. 0.L1
Two base hits-Nixor. O'Neil, King, sny-
DER, Home run--Nixon, sacrifce-Houii-
nan Double plays-Frsch. Bancroft and
bases-Boston, 5; New York. I Bases on
6alls-of Czvengross, 4. Struck out--By
pitcher-By Csvengross (Houiihan). I'M
pirnes-O'Suillvan and Westcrvelt Time
SECOND q tJE
New-York tribune., 1922-10-01

liz. iunny name club held an a.
Arsy. session Yesterday. cvsnpros ~
hhrotaa sfess, sc he was dubbed was
homa up into edd lots bv N;.on,s MS
com nb;.ss. TN crash. The Henry Fard !,
order .sason sNa IN the TIubtewn battins, .
unsnirs aVssa n.s 70 be d fiivyer. The new {,
usullivan, stood behind ths m
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
CHURCH
Sunday services. April Goth:

Sunday services. April 30th:
Sunday School at 1000 A. M.
The school extends a welcome to all
its sessions. Come ard spend the hour
with US.
Morning worship at IL 100 a. m.
Sermon BY the Pastor. Subject,
Seeing the Invisiable."
Epworth League Devotional meeting
at $50 p. m. An interesting lesson
for all young people. Plan to attend.
An important matter will be decided.
Evening service at 1880 p. m.
Sermon, 'sThe Gospel Of Power"
To all our services we extend to the
public a most hearty invitation to
attend.
The Ladies Aid will hold their regu-
lar meeting with Mrs. Edw. Emanuel,
ST., on Thursday afternoon OF this
week. All members and friends wei
come.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
Official Board will he held in the
church next Monday evening at 500
p. nj. sharp. Every member should
plan to be there, and any others who
desire will be welcome to attend.
Next week our State Sunday School
Convention will be in session in the
City Of Huron for three days. This
will be a great gathering, and those
who can possibly arrange to attend,
should be there throughout the on
vention. As usual the program for
this year is a strong one and any who
may he fortunate enough to attend
will be well repaid.
EMMANUEL LUTH. CHURCH
Sunday, April 3Oth. End Sunday af-
ter Easter.
Sunday School and Bible Glass at
$3.50 a. m.
English preaching service-1O:30 a.
m.
We welcome you to all our preach
ing services.
F. Wessler, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
VIM. Gaines, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Church chcol10:OO q. m.
Morning Worship-11:OO .. m.
Sermon, Foundation Stones Of
Christianity"
CThis is IA subject that bad been
aunonnced Tor last Sunday Anthem
~ the choir.
Junior Endeavor-2:3O p. m.
/, Senior Endeavor-6:30 p. m.
Topic-"Applying Religion To En-
My-Day Life Leader, Elnora Larson.
Evening Service-7:30 p. m.
The picture for Sunday night is
smother n Of the Edgar Jones pro-
ductions and is entitled 1.-THE Two
Fisted Judge" This is 9 good two
reeler andsis secured from the Patlle
Exchange. The story deals with a
Judge in the northern woods who is
bound to secure justice whether o not
Il is technically written in the Law
Books. This is q story with a help
ful message. Sermon-"The Spirit.
and the Letter Of the Law
Carl P. Bast, Minister.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
EVANGELICAL ASSOCIATION

@# -
Prayer Meeting Wednesday at the
200 4. IA.
Y.P.A. Prayer meeting Thursday at
home ct G. brandt, s p, m.
Fourth quarterly business meeting
Friday evening Immediately after
preaching service.
Preaching service Saturday even
ing T:30 o'clock.
Morning Worship-1O:O0 a. m.
HOLY Sacremental Service, 11:15 a. m.
Sunday School, 1870 a. m.
The Y. p. a. meets at TOO p. IN.
Preaching service, 1870 r. m.
The P. E. Rev. G. w. Zech will be
with MS.
Annual business meeting Monday,
May let. All members Of the society
please be present.
Visitors always welcome to worship
with us.
VIM. Gaines, Pastor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26

OLkAN AMI CLSSL
THE VALUE OF HOME BUYING SHOULD BE EVIDENT TO EVERY
MILBANK CITIZEN The keeping OF Mlbank money in Mlbank should
require n urging o argument.
A ROLLING DOLLAR WILL NEVER ROLL BACK YOUR WAY IF
YOU START IT OUT OF TOWN. You have bid it goodbye n a long jour-
ny to some other community whose Loyal Citizens will anchor it forever.
IT is TIME TO STICK UP FOR MIIRANK. If our hearts are here
THEM HERE.
Boosting a town requires something else besides sentiment and talk.
That something else is acton-and lotEofit.
BUY EVERYTHING YOU EAT OR WEAR IN MiIBANK. HIRE NO
LABOR But MIIBANK LABOR. Employ no service but that performed
by . Mlbank concern. This is action. REAL, TANGIBLE Community
BOOSTING ACTION.
Try II awhile, friends, and see how good it makes you feel to know that
you are doing your full civic duty to M1bank and its business, commercial
and laboring interests.
THE SEEMING INDUCEMENTS HELD OUT TO YOU BY OTHER
TRADING CENTERS is NOTHING But BAIT TO PULL YOUR DOL
LARS THEIR WAY. The socaned commercial glad-hand that is extended
you will only be held out AS LONG AS YOUR DOLLARS HOLD OUT.
The interest they have in you is nothing but a selfish commercial interest
founded on nothing but a cold, calculating dollar basis. If you will stop
and think you will admit this is %.
THESE OTHER TRADING CENTERs COULD HAVE NO POSSIBLE
INTEREST IN THE ADVANCEMENT AND CIVIC SUCCESS OF MIL
citizens which include you and ourselves. MILBANK BUSINESS MEN
Their commercial transactions are warmed BY this mutually if interests
and should be evidence that you have much in common. Much to cause
you TO GIVE THEM YOUR 100 PER CENT. PATRONAGE IN SUP
PORT.
Think il over!
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-26
Trade at Home Campaign

The Business Men of Mlbank are building a City and they need
your support. They are loyal to Home Enterprises and are asking
for your cooperation. Look over the list of advertisers. This
TRADE AT HOME" Campaign will continue for ten weeks and we
ask that you read each week the Article which appears in the center
Of this page. The Business Men who have Ads herein have made it
possible for this campaign and are deserving of your patronage.
EDITORIAL
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-03

successful crusade. for every victori-
Gus drive, he said. First. there must
be conviction that the cause is
worth while: second. there must be
an objective big enough to challenge
the heroic in men, and third, there
must be sense OF crisis.
Those who bear the name OF
Christians" said DR.. Cousins, ARE
committed TO a cause. That cause
is the one thing that matters In this
world. The only thing that matters is
that Christ shall be regnant In ma
lions and in individuals. 1t Is the
biggest objective to which men were
ever called. Its program covers the
earth. And the cause is urgent. The
element of crisis always impends."
The sermon closed with an appeal
for Christians to give themselves
anew to the service of Jesus Christ.
the Lord.
Another large congregation heard
DIR. Cousins at the nisnt service. when
he delivered an able discourse on
THE Masters Word to Simon" and
the warning he gave the entertaining
Pharisee.
Revival services will be held IN
Second Baptist Church tonight and
every night until Easter. Saturday
nights excepted. The services will
begin promptly st o'clock each
night and last Just ona hour,