davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Griffith Should Help.
CLARK GRIFFITH should h,

TLARK GRIFFITH should help
his manager in accomplish
~ ing some of these needed
improvements. For instance, he
would have to be consulted when
it came to dropping some loafing
player, and the 1922 team had
them. 1t is up to him to get
that catcher-coach to handle the
young pitchers, or even the reg
ulars on the days they are not
called upon.
Zeb Milan was given the whole
hearted support of President
Griffith this year and very likely
the 1928 manager, whoever he
may be, will fare likewise. But
the 1923 leader must be a leader
and a driver or the present col
lection of players will end no.
where. They lack the fire that
belongs to a winner.
The principal drawback to
Milan's success was his long con-
nection with a losing ball club.
A manager coming from a pinch.
back club can work only as he
knows and he would be floored
by the possibility of spending
money. Milan has never been
with a pennant-winner.
We don't know who will man.
age the Griffmen Of 1923, nor dc
we especially care. Somebody
will have the job and we'll prob.
ably be out there looking at the
games, no matter who manages
or who plays, either. And il
we're not, what Of it?
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Fans Are Interested.

fans, though,
w are greatly interested,
w judging from their letters
to this desk since the 1922 Griffs
went to pieces.
In some ways we think Wash
ington fans are all entitled to
medals for enduring heroism.
Year after year, particularly in
the National League, they have
supported weak ball clubs. Clark
Griffith has greatly improved that
condition, but the ultimate VIC
tory is yet to be achieved and if
Mike Kelley can bring q pennant
to Georgia avenue, he Is to re-
ceive all support possible, not
only from fans but from Clark
Griffith himself. And II Mike
Kelley can't be obtained, II is up
to Clark Griffith to get somebody
who can.
Washington fans have suffered
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Kanawha Kids Out.

The Kanawha Midgets will prac
tice at 6 o'clock p. m. The players
to report are: Sklar, d. Newman. II
Newman. Chapman, Elliot, Curtis
II. Sykes, Bowman, Keren. Tash
Enright. Sheehee, Jaffe. Laiffsky
Rosenberg, Jett, 0'Donnell. Hillcry
and p. Skies.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

Handling a big league club is
no boys job. 1t calls for quail
ties of leadership over men and
for experience in the game itself.
Here and there may be found a
smooth-voiced man meeting with
success, but always he has an
iron hand inside the velvet glove.
The ideal manager is the expert
enced man, always an old player,
who knows how to drive his men
down the stretch.
John McGraw, in more ways
than one, is the ideal big league
leader. He was a great third
baseman, possibly not the best,
but ranking among the best half
dozen. He is rough with the
rough ones and smooth with the
smooth ones. He knows the game
from A to z and knows how to
handle men, big ones and little
ones.
For several years, in addition
to these qualities, McGraw has
been connected with the richest
club in the majors. If he needed
a player, money never stood in
his way. The standard by which
he has acted has been this: Can
this man land the pennant? If
he, from his experience, believed
the player could turn the trick,
bingo, he bought him, or worked
trade calling for thousands to
boot. Success was the result.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

Yale, beaten, rather COnVtnctngly
by Iowa last Saturday, would most
certainly like nothing better than
another fling at the Hawkeyes. Yet
the Blue Ia bound by agreement to
drop the matter, as Is. and no MEM
ber of the Big Three is given to that
sort of business. They may prate
Of taking early season games in
their stride." but you will notice that
once defeated. they are loaded for
bear the following year.
That Is the case at Harvard today
for the Centre College game. The
Colonies pulled out the decision in
1921, but they will have to be a
the performance today. Harvard will
be shooting with both barrels.
Consider next the plight Of
Princeton, which has to travel all
the way to Chicago next week Just
for the sake Of an almost inevitable
boating. 1t will be the second In
succession for the Tigers at the
hands Of Chicago, but they are
pledged to drop the series. never
theless.
The writer would like to sit in at
a meeting of the athletic council at
Princeton this winter and hear what
some Of it's members have to say
about letting the honors remain In
the Middle West forever and always
They die hard in the Big Three.
Last year a good Princeton team
was beaten impressively by a better
Chicago team. and neither alibi nor
post.mortem was necessary. But
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

Princeton is going West this year
with what is probably its weakest
outfit since 1915. and regardless Of
what the Maroon may have. it 10
likely to be ample. sufficient aud
enough.
They are having the time Of their
spotted existence down in the Jersey
town to muster a quarterback to re-
place Don Lourie, and to date
German, .Euwer and others nave
been tried without success. The
latest Is Dinsmore, who may or may
not be the man they seek. At any
rate, 1t Is not the best Of business
to enter a big intersectional game
with an uncertainty playing quarter
back.
To date Coach Boper has had so
much trouble with his defense
that he has been forced to let the
attack take care of itself. In this
ne was most fortunate against
Colgate when Cleaves intercepted
a forward pass and ran some sew
enty.nine yards for the winning
score.
Extensively the Tigers showed
nothing beyond the fact that Cleaves
has possibilities as ball runner. and
that Snively, a reformed end. can
be brought out Of the line to hurl q
nasty pass.
Defensively, the ends are none too
good and Dickenson and Pink"
Baker, are the only forwards Of ex'
perience. The immediate prospect
as viewed from the international
angle. Is not a prepossessing one Tor
the Big Three.
Harvard alone seems to be In a
fair way to retain its prestige, but
that Is not surprising. Harvard gen
orally manages to take care OF itself
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Mc0uilIan in Box.

Hugh McQuillan. not satisfied
with his world series profits as a
member of the Giants, Is down to
pitch for a New York semipro
team tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Yanks After Benton.

NEW YORK. Oct. 21.-The Yam
KEGS are seeking to purchase Hube
Benton from st. Paul and are pre-
nared to outbid the Cincinnati CLUB
for the services Of the former
Giant southpaw.
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
BIG THREE PACT KILLS HOPE
OF REVENGE ON WESTERNERS
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK Oct 2Wth of its members already defeated
rival facing defeat today Harvard
codae of collegiate football
calls for them to drop inter
sectional m after the
The Washington times., 1922-10-21
Must Drive PLAYERS.

TIERE are some Of the things
III the 1928 manager pf the
Griffs must do at the start ::
Tweed out the loafers. Fine
them for losfi9g on hits, fly balls
The Washington times., 1922-10-21

Personally, we look for Navy
victory BY at least two touch
downs. We look for Tech to
make its usual flashy start.
Then the Mlddies will begin
tearing through on that famous
shift formation and it'll be good.
night SO far rs a victory Tor
Tech.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-29
Radically Reduced for the .IBe,ueenSale" Are These
WOmen'S Winter Coats

Five price taking greater part of our STOCK
coats Not one coat allowed unless it
showed definite saving You'll not wrong" by buying
your winter coat at these decided savings Attend
day.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
forth aud hereafter known.
ARTICLE III

Pharae.aph l. The business OF ah's
Corporation is TO be carried on at Hai'a'-
vile. ii, The Parish of St. Charles, State
sof Louis;ana, where its domieile IS here
nv established and it shall have the
powe, and authority TO establish ana
locate one or more Branch Offices Ill tis
Parish of st. Charles aud to Go such
business As may be authorized by law.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

MI Harry Champagne who is
working on the Dredge Lafourche
at Harvey spent last week end
in TAFT
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
CHURCH ITEMS
Holy Rosary Church
All Saints Day

The feast of All Saints falls this
year on a Wednesday. This day,
obligation Of hearing mass as on
Sunday. At Hcly Rosary Church
at 8 A. NJ High Mass Sermon
and Benediction Of the Blessed
Sacrement. At2P.M. Procession
from the church.to the Cemetary
Sermon-G General Absolution and
Blessing Of the Graves.
On Thursday November End
All Souls Day..the priest is al
lowed to say three masses for the
poor souls.
First Mass will be said at $50 in
order to permit all the workmen
in the parish to asst mass for the
repose Of the souls Of their be-
loved departed
Att A. NJ. Sharp Solemn Re.
quinn Mass followed by the abso-
luton.
Att A. M. the 3rd mass will
be said with same intentions. Dur
ing the mass recitation of the
beads and closing of the exer-
cises of the Holys Rosary.
On Friday:.the 3rd.. first Friday
of the month, as usual, mass,
communion benediction in honor
of the Sacred Heart. of Jesus.
The pastor invites..his devoted
flock to celebrate with ferVor the
feast Of All Saints and Ali Souls
Days and on these days he ex-
poets great number of commu-
Mons. He respectfully urges the
people to clean the graves of
lthein own and to comply with the
usual regulations.
4 y
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
Neurology

~
Sunday October 18th, 1922, at
9 p. NJ. Miss Marie Triche, aged
so years died at the home of her
niece, Mrs Alcee Becnel at st.
Gabriel. La, after an illness OF
some three months. The remains
were inferred at st. Gabriel Gene
terry.
Deceased was the youngest
child Of the late Andre Triche
and Irma Millet, she leaves one
brother and one sister with q
large number of nephews and
nieces.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
SOCIAL EVENTS

Mr. and Mrs. Aubert Cham
nagne returned to their home In
Taft Sunday, after having spent
an enjoyable week in Lorman anc
yicksburg visiting relatives.
Miss Lena Hymel is spending
sometime in New Orleans as the
puest of her brother and sister
in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Joseph
Hymel.
Mr.. Allen Mollere left Monday
Morning for St. Martin7ille where
heexpects to remain three montn
foe grinding.
Rev. Parrot and Miss Ida Smith
were business visitors il New
Orleans on Monday.
Mrs. Cross with baby spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs.
P. T. Montz
Miss Judith Webre attended
her sisters wedding which took
place on THURSDAY at st. Michael
Church in bonneville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lawerson OF
New Orleans visited this town
Wednesday.
MI Harry Champagne who is
working on the Dredge Lafourche
at Harvey spent last week end
in Taft
Many pupils Of HES. are on
the sick list this week
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
UNITED sTATEssoF AMERICA
STATE OF LOUISIANA.
PARISH or ST. CHARLES


re IT KNOWN. That onthis .Twen-
ay-.eventh l27l day Of the month o.
sEpTENBER, in the year fpur isora
oyR THOUSAND NINE AUNDRED
TwENrY-rwo llszz), anasof the In
depeudeuce Of the United States OF
America, the One Hundred Forty-sixth
ll45).
BEFORE ME,
IRBY I. BAUDoUIN,
Clerk Of Court, and Ex-offic'o Notary
Publi., duly commissioned and qualified
and for the Parish Of St. Charles
state Of Louisiana, therein residing
and III the presence OF the Witnesses
hereinafter named and undersigned
rnRsoaALLv cAME AND Ar-
pEAREb:
No HENRY I. LANDRY, and Mr..
srANLEY 6. TINNEY, Srespsctively
q. pr-.i,ieut and the Cashier Of ihs
u ~ ,he BANK or ST cIIARLEs, a cor
lection organized Under the laws OF tue
stats 81 Louisiana, and having its doni-
;c;le II Tlaiiusille, in the Parish % o'
Charles, La. organized " az ueio'e
Irby i. Baudouin. Clerk q Court anu
r-',1f;c;o - Notary for the Parish q =.
rs,.r,e. ON the stli day OF tns
,rou,n Of April, 1920; which SAD
il appearers declared unto me eiefk 9
Cur. r and Ex-offisio Notary, and the
undersigned competent witnesses 'na' l,sl
:, ! meeting II the stockholders q W
s lid Rank or ST cHARHs, nea0
a.t,,e isll day Of September ls11' ~ y
a,,,,icile A at Haiugilie, "a. and ai.sl
sIl.. legal. prerequisites and 'ornal,'as' J,
IA hsen observed. thers appeared
s;,,,er in person Or By rroxy. two nun
dred aud eight l2OS1 shares q tpe tNo
,.saar.d and fifty l25ol sl'ases out,
s.sud;na stock Of said corporation. a''n
,v utsnin,ous vote of the stoekhc'usis
q. .,<..ent and represented. and ~ con
formity With the provisions Of the exist
- charter 81 said corporation fara'
crapi, one of Article !. Paragraph ons
I q Article 5, Parasraph One Of Artlsie 8
md paragraph Nine Of Article q wert
.,,,eudxd % as 10 read = foilosss vii
ARTICLE ]
P.rasrarh FIJI The name and style 9 9,
- a<s14 a
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
ARTICLE "

Paragraph l. The Capital Stock ofth's
Corporation is hereby fixed at -fti4
THOUSAND / Sso, ,coo.oo) DOLLARS I'll
vided into FIVE HUNDRED t5oo)
Shares of the par value OF ONE HUN
DRED {S1oo. .oo) DOLLARS pr share.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Lawerson OF
New Orleans visited this town
Wednesday.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
cAzENAvE MOTOR CO sT.PATRlcK, Ia
FAucHEux-NoBILE MOTOR CO LuTcHER "A
APPROPRIATED TkBLEAU
Probable Revenues.

Parish Taxes S59O0o. ~
Licenses lUUU. w
l'otal S500G0.G0
Parish Treasurer l200.
Secretary Police Jury GU.
Mileage & PerDiem f.J. 50O.
Official Journal GU.
Stationery, office supplies $40.
Assessor 300.
Sheriffs fees criminal cases 5UO,
Court expenses 500.
Grand e. Petit Jurors 1900.
District Attorney 2oO.
Feeding prisoners $500.
Coroners Jury & Expenses 800.
Roard of Health 500.
Constables and Justices of
Peace 3s4O.
Syndic Salary 500.
Sergeant at Arms lOO.
Parish Auditor 6OO.
Bridge tender 49,
Pumper IZo.
Cleaning Court House 100
beneficiary Students 10cC.
Election expenses l5OO.
Road Funds 5000.
Registrar Of Voters 3oo.
Contingent Fund $50.
Sheriff Commission 1850.
Excess Revenues Bonds 615a.
Bank of St Charles on
Account Of outstanding
indebtHess 25NH-
Total s6oeoo.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

Sessions 18th Judicial District
Court.
Jury Sessions
Parish Of st Jchn the Baptist
First tIst) Monday in March.
Second end Monday in Sept.
Parish of st Charles
First ust) Monday in April.
Second (2nd) Monday in Oct.
Parish of Jefferson
First [lstl Monday in May
First. [istl Monday in November
Civil Sessions [Non Jury]
Parish Of st John the Baptist
First (lst) Monday in February
First [1stl Monday in June
Second i2nd) Monday in October.
First (1st) Monday in December.
Parish of St Charles
First (1st) eonday in January.
First (lst Monday in March.
First l1st) Monday May.
First (1st) Monday in November.
Parish of jefferson
First slss) Monday in January
First tlst) Monday in February.
First list, Monday in April.
First ,1st) Monday in June.
Second l2ndl Monday IN Sept.
First (1st) Monday December.
Prentice E. Edrington,
H N Gautier,
| Judges Twenty-eightn Judi
cial District Court.
approved January lst, 1927
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
ARTICLE VII

Parae1ash g. The Seal OF this corpo-
ration shall Tie in the cnstcdy OF the Ca
s,,;er and shall be in the form OF a Pc
lican feeding her young, with the name
az tie Association, st. Charles Trust
& Savings Bank ihscrihed around the
dyer
THUS DONE AND PASSED in my
office, at the Parish OF St Charles. on
the day. mouth and year herein first a.
sboyc written in the presence OF Mesrss
Layous Gasscn aud Hubert D. Keller
competent witnesses WHO i,ereunto sign
their names with the said appearers and
me. Clerk oi Court and Ex-Officio No
tary after dre reading OF the whole.
Original Signed
H Landry ;. Y. iihpey
President Sss1ieI
Witnesses
Layous Gasen
II D. Keller
I T Baudoui.i
CLERK or COURT &IEx-DFFIcIo
NOTARY PUBIC
STATE OF LOUISIANA
PARISH or ST CHARLES J.
1.-The undersigned Clerk OF Court and
0fticio Recorder for the Parish Of
81 Charles do hereby certify tie iore-
going 70 be true and correct copy from
the original act on file sp I which has
been duly recorded in chrrter Record
Book No. ! 1'olio 81
WITNESS MY HAND AND SEAL OF
orFIcBTHIs 27thday ri SErTEhBER
:. d. 1922.
{sIs..k) I. +. Baudouin
Clerk 81 Court and Ex-ofiicio Rscoide1
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
Birth

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Bethancourt on Sunday October
q 1922 a baby girl.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28
O R S A. L E
A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL FARMERS

A WONDERFUL OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL FARMERS
fine tract of land Parish between Thibcdoux and
aourche Crossing and about two miles from Bayou Lafoehe
O acres sbdded into tracts of ~ acres
each and will be sold 90 tract "a Terms one
third cash balance easy payments Each tract contains about eg
acres of cleared and the remainder being covered with
bv poplar gum ash The timber be cut and
sold for practically enough to pay for the Land
prE Z RE a TENANT ALL YOUR LIFE WHEN 1T Is NOW
IossIBIE FOR YOU TO OWN AND CULTIVATE YOUR Own
[ TITLE FARM.
r.t; .ddrsss las F. Mahan 41s Canal Commercial Bldg
New Orleans, La
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

FOUND-One cord tire and rim.
A Champagne
Taft, La
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

ST. CHARLES HERALD
PUBLISHED AT HAHNynLE., La.
EVERY SATURDAY
: rp,cYE EDITOR.
OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE
PARISH OF ST. CHARLES
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
a.,r vr.o $500
CIV ,,onurs $1.00
Entered at the Post Office at
HahnviIle. La. as second
class matter
Establised February Is, 1878
communications received later
than Thursday morning will lay
over until the week following.
News ard interesting local
items are respectfully solicited.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-10-28

Many pupils of HES. are on
the sick list this week
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
FEDERATION NEWS
MINERS STAGE MONSTER CELEBRATIONS
AT BLACK DIAMOND ROSLYN AND WILKESO

The staged
of the 8hour last Saturday Sunday The Wkes
Rosyn meetings Saturday
monster celebration, which the participated held
Sunday
The Rosyn meeting of
in the RosCe Eum field attended, addressed by James Nelson
the State Miners Policy Committee
Federation of Labor who addition discussing the of the strike
also presented the purposes OF the State Federation OF Labor initiative
The Wkeson meeting County parti
a addressed chiefly Nwshm the State Miners
Union and William Thompson International of the
and by W. Norris of Tacoma John c. Kennedy of Seattle spoke
briefly for few of the time the disposal of the
ing had already been taken by speakers
The Sunday celebration Black Diamond proved the banner ceebra
tion and the staged mining Washington
the grounds and marched the parade section of which lead
by band The Seattle furnished free of of the bands
the chodrens The by the Black
Diamond local union, headed by their local band
The entire afternoon furnished by
the bands and by community singing brief speaking program
the The Timothy Morgan,
Miners built who sold
low figure the turned down high offer that
national the James A. Duncan of the
Council; Record;
Of the Tmbrwokers Union; and
of the Federation of Labor
undoubtedly
visitors the
of Morgnve and proved the largest and most enthusiastic
in double
the establishment of the miners eighthour day
dedicate the of Morganv which is the property Of the
$50 homes been built union and
from $12O to less than 5000 each
worlds The all cleared
outside them
the expended by the
has for lumber, nails and tools.
confronting the strikers the west
the possibility that financial
relief which has been coming
shortly These people have been strike for
depending the coming from
indianapolis being by outside
the International strong appeal will be made to the trade uoss
to the of these gallant families
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
Register today; don't delay.
CONTRACTORS EXPLOIT PUBLIC
WHILE BLAMING "HIGH WAGES

labor building
counsel for the
in a Walter Stabler
official sefconstuted
public" group ussng effort that labor
IS responsible for high building costs
Attorney Sraber something to think aboutand to
reminding testimony developed by the
which by those who blame labor for
high building costs
public 90 70
actually their workers. and instances
than they them The contractors
customer responsible" the high
he is forced to
exploitation said Untermyer sis that
association which charged $144 week
whose total Sat- The
week for baster but the for that
jointly received SIG
$2575 marble posher $3.50 day. but
work the customer $1375 day.
foremen who actually
The customer charged $O day for electrical
journeymen, paid SO day.
charge $22 day for seamfitter
and helper, combined rate is $12 a day.
together received $4 charged
the OF $24 day.
charged the rate of
$50 week
Foundry charged
rate of Helpers,
ST. an hour
"Th concluded Attorney Untermyer 81
where the chief responsibility lies for the
excessive item Of labor in building construction"
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
CENTRAL LABOR
COUNCIL. NOTES

Wednesday night Council
President Weffeng
Federation of Labor board the Federation (of
which Seattle that Everett
labor will the Farmerabo the coming political
this will principles stood
o r
President Short the Federation letter of thanks for the
him Johnny OIeay
Snohomih Unity the Council exchange
delegates
visiting addressed delegates
which he
decided delegates meeting
Snohomsh Unity Grange, April Is, investigating
mittee
President Short the State Federation
Bredabk No. II of Western Progressive
published
a asking
Commercial Everett
secretary instructed
Federation requested Organized Labor
striking Washington miners. AS committee
to work relief appointed. Delegates Carl
w. P. Foson All contributions be sent into
Relief. Headquarters. $685. Maynard Building
Seattle, WASH
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1922-04-07
SEATTLE STAR JOINS LABOR IN DENUNCIATION OF
STATE J. GRANT HINKLE

editorials published Saturday
Grant Hnk for his
tactics attempting initiative under by
labor citizen of the State After
exposing Secretary Hinke the Star concludes
suggestion the that they stick in this
general election The editorial follows:
PUFFEDUP OFFICIAL
office they puff sprou wings become
c7arlke worship technicalties
Hnkle the secretary of state of Olympia
techncay wohp extant He won't take
Attorney Thompson legal matters He just
he who questions the Hmke monopoly
naughty and gruff answer
Federation of Labor filed initiative measure
compensation act Somebody made typo
graphical bill for signatures decimal point
was missing point the original bill but not IN the
State Hnke The decimal point happened 10
be in bill Without it, the bill wouldn't do
decimal point missing they asked
Secretary of back That simple re-
wouldn't let him. So the labor men went
Attorney advice and he told them they would
he would the title OF the old bill
favor very earnestly Thompson also said the law does not pro
bill the number OF the one in which the
error occurred this far to accommodate the
federation
We recall that the first state officials to buy him
funds though past secretary Oh se
has ever had a state cara needed one
of Hnkes job to assist in carrying out he mi
meansf anythmg-hat ne Is
dealing with people VINO
strongly he may personally oppose e
exceedingly pufd up The voters VIII eeu W
stock pin into hm the next general election