davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
COttor,s

IEe CANCELLATION Of orders for fall
singhsms by the Amoskeag Manufac-
!euf.ng Company because of the strike
IN New England was the most imnnr'
tant development in the cotton good.
market during the week. Tho cancella-
ZION Will involve some $4,000 cases Of
goods, 1t IS estimated.
Inc gray OR unfinished cotton goods
market continued firm, although tradine
was slightly less active than It was the
week before. The standard $3.50. 3s1s
inchAprint cloths toward the close Of
'ne week were quoted at SIS cents for
spot goods and 81 cents FOR contract
future deliveries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Will Hear Reports of Officer.

There will be a meeting Of the New
! ork County Committee at tho Hotel
r. paennsyivania on the evening Of Nav
20: REPORTS Of officers and committees
WI" W" be read. Action will be taken to
nv me vacancy caused by the resicna-
t u from the executive committee Of
IoIonei frank +. Evans. Tho vacancy
lag oeeh hlled temporarily by the
executive committee selectiny Va, N
Logan, of the Richard j. McNallv POST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Post WIN Present "Onicer sssY

Under the direction of Sentinel
Post Officer $685." q me1odramatic
farce, will be presented at the Cortcl-
you Club, Bedford Avenue and Ayenue
-, Brooklyn, on the night of Nav "a,
1hc play will be given by the RivoIi
rIayers and the proceeds will 90 70
inc Veterans Mountain Camp.
.r In the cast will be Wilfrcd Miller.
l. l. ohristmas, Julian Capjtanio, Her
pert Pent7, Miriam Albee, Helen Por-
ter Grace ". Hall, Percival r. HaI,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
The Week in Business
noa:. expansion ans, in Demand for Basic Com.
"'o''''es with Price Rises; Some specu. N''''
lation i'm Raw Materials

49, 80 expansion in the demand for basic co,,,,,.
~ cont;n , unoer hardware and building materials ~ $500,
uar r.,o~. - " INC eadlng feature in
tive s come from the textile allied induses a Wv lIee~
~NfNehN'hg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Canadian Trade Dropx

OTTAWA, May 13.-Canadian export
and import trade last month totaled
sso,513, 900, decline of nearly $4,000
900 as compared with April, 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

Alfred Y Powers. Alexander Nichols,
George Nichols, Richard G.. Barker,
Reginald Moser and Warren Wilson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
General Houseworkers, Etc.

HOUSEWORKER. American Protestant;
small adult family, city apartu ent. s.,
Miss Hofmayers, 10 East 43d st, third
hoor. Telephone sa47 Murray Hin.
HOUsEwORKER - Woman with small
girl: $780, anywhere good references
Miss Shea's Agency, Z. 4lst ST. Murray
Hill 6774.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

COOK, Irish: high grade, capable man
ager; city, country. highly recommend
ed. Miss Halls Bureau, II Wet 44th.
Va nderbilt $3.50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

COOk--Neat, nice, settled woman; good
cook; country preferred: excellent refer
ences; SIS. Miss Masons Agency, IS w
AID st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

ART1sT-Conmercial. lettering. figures,
color sketches. ayouts and Ideas; free
lance. Phone Circle 1919.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

me raw materials OF which textiles
arc maoe~-cotton. silk and wool-~con-
-'"ueo hfm or advanced in price last
week. All three are subject TO cer-
eain amount of speculation and i l.
sV'dent that the current price rise has
IN II certain degree Of specula4;on
ina. 1s beginning to worry merchants
IN the distributive end. Desoite tho
advances that have been made in cot.
ION cloths and woolens and worsteds
as a result of the higher values for The
ra" material, buyers are not rushing
IN 10 cover their future requirement.
any more freely than they were months
ago IN taet some buyers are proceed
ing with slightly more caution than
.ney ~ere before the fairly sharp ad
NaNces IN prices took place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15

s s appearance. but BUYERS or.
n n,.h about ordering so far ahead,
although they all report that '' nav
STOCKS sn,h VIII be needed and that CON.
tanned "V'' main
Furs
Oonsiderable encouragement has been
gwen the fur trade by the advance
business s that road statesmen arc send
: tnE IN TO manufacturers. Some re-
taiiers are buying for their usual
August fur sales. The rotailers. &C.
WRONG TO reports. arr moro satisfied
WIN the current price level, than thcy
me,1 1 Near ago. The down
ward trend to fur prices established st
inc auctions here and in London is re-
garded as Favorable rather than an un-
favorable factor in that it has checked
ene tendency toward speculation that
arises in the fur markets when nrices
show any signs of advancing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
The American Legion
Ne'us: Local, State, National
Will Serve Dinner at Meeting

come back from tho national conven.
ton with several trophies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
LOST. FOUND AND REWARD
BOARDERS WANTED
HELP WANTED FEMALE
Miscellaneous

THREE wideawake. energetic women. be
tween so and 20: travelling position must
portunities for advancement: only those OF
perseverance, pluck and determination
mead apply: salary and expenses prev .ous
experience and reference necessary In first
letter. suite 1903. 3A7 eth az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Miscellaneous Markets
New York State Bonds

Issued in coupon ana registered form,
not interchangeable. Coupon bonds regis-
terable.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Daugherty Has Precedent

While some OF the Democratic and Socialist papers
vtrozing Attorney Daugherty anent the in
junction proceedings they overlook the fact that he has
precedent for his acts
In 1893, when Grover Cleveland president,
there was strike of railroad workers, which tied up
under direction of Eugene Debs BY
order of Cleveland, who good lawyer, Attorney
General Oney injunction against the strikers
Debs was by attorneys that the injunction
it, The result was his arrest conviction, andncarcera-
ton prison The governor of Illinois at that time
was Altged, extreme radical, and he protested to
Cleveland injunction violation of the fed
constitution taking the position that until the
preme passed upon the proposition the strikers
should restrained and protested against sending
federal soldiers to Chicago, to Cleve
land bluntly told Altgeld that roting must be
pressed mail trans must be in operation and after
this attended to it would be ample time to consider
the question consttutionaty The courts sustained
the action of Oney and act of Grover Cleveland was
quite so popular with the people
Again in 1905 Theodore Roosevelt told the striking
unions must obey the laws just the corporations must
obey the laws; just rich must obey
the laws"
Attorney General Daugherty thus has his guide
stawart and honored presidents of the United
States Grover Cleveland Theodore Roosevelt That
is mighty good pair to draw to-St Cloud Journal
Press.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
Mr.. Editor:

Mr.. Editor:
Your editorial, 1.-THE Radical is a
Shirk," in last weeks Tribune is very
timely and shows some serious
thought in the right direction. You
say, There are a thousand things
wrong" and then proceed to point
out some of the problems which we
have to settle, in a manner which
would do credit to a Townley or a
Johnson. Good, SO far, and then you
ask, who is to solve these problems. I"
At once your reasoning becomes pre-
JUDGED and biased. You call Ship
stead, Townley, Johnson et.- al. carp
ing critics, faultf1nders and preachers
of discomfort. Now pray, do you be-
lieve that progress and reform can be
brought about without criticism of
evil faultfinding of wrong and dis
content with prevailing conditions.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

say il the Farmer Labor bunch
did nothing but criticise, faultfind
and stir up discomfort their exis-
tence would be well justified. /
think you will admit that If the con-
stituents of Preus, Kellogg, Harding
ct. al. sat down and glorified them
and chorused Well done thou faith
full servant" Preus, kellogg and
Harding would sit down and draw
their salaries and say, Let well
enough alone, we are the saviors of
our nation and rule by divine provi-
dence." You say, "The radical who
is merely Pathfinder is g. shirk. :"
Agreed, but surely everybody knows
that the Farmer Labor bunch is as
full of expedients for reform as a
melon is full of juice, Why not try
some of them?
You say, "Our problems are being
solved by the Preuses, Kelloggs and
Nelson's" Presumably by sidetrack-
ing the Soldiers Bonus bill and the
the Esch- Cummins bill and the New
Anti-Grain Gambling bill, passing
Tariff, etc. Well they have been a
long while trying to restore this ma
'tion to normal conditions and the
average man is not aware of any bet
torment yet. Profteering, striking
gouging and gambling are still in
full swing. Why not think serious
ly of giving the other fellows
chance. To your suggestion that the
| NR nSrrInI he rI< Ie
meet and discuss what they have
heard and read, I say amen, provided
always that you Editors of local pa
pers are broadminded enough to give
in an unbiased manner bottle sides
Of important issues.
Alberta, September Is.
The Reporter.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
The Return of Mr.. volstead

The emphatic promptness with which the House at
Washington sat down on Mr.. Tinkham's motion to re-
Volstead from the head of the Judiciary Com
mittee the AntSaloon League had aided in his
election evidence of the high esteem in which An
drew J. Vostead is held by his colleagues.
does not likely that the people of the Sew
District will hold him at any lower value
election day in November. They again asked to
dispace him favor of minster-candidate novice
in national affairs who would have to begin, if
elected the very bottom rung of the Congressional
ladder.
Mr.. Volstead, the other hand, by length and eff
fcency of service has his to the top of Of
the three great committees of the House. He has made
the Seventh Minnesota District Of the most important
among all the constituencies of the Country He has
shed fame it by what he has accomplished. And
he stands make it influential, if it now
stands by him.
We cannot think that the people of the Seventh Dis
trict permit themselves be msled by combna-
ton of vets and radicals into committing the great mis-
take of sending unknown in Mr.. Volstead's place.
Minneapolis Journal.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

Several Seventh district newspapers have been pub
fishing orceful editorials support of the candidacy of
A j. Vostead for reelection to Congress The hope is
expressed by these papers that Mr. Volstead will be
turned Washington because of the excellent service he
rendered his district and state and because of his
pledge continue the kind of service While i'm
porance should attach to the consideration of his
vice, yet to that the all important thing in
reelection Vostead would be the defeat of his
radical opponent The election of Mr. Kvale would give
encouragement to two factions in this
try policy destructive rather than constructive
namely the element and the radical element Neither
the hordes John Barleycorn A c. Towney should
be given any representation in the law making body at
Washington and the reelection of Mr. Vostead will be
a rebuke to both these elements.-Olivia Times.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

With election drawing near we are
to decide the fate of the candidates
we also should remember the de-
Gliding our own fate. 1t is in our
own hands to select man that re-
presents the farmer and what is good
for the farmer is good for the bust
ness man as well. This is the last
chance we have to vote for that old
trusted man L. G. Spooner who
has served us faithfully several
seasons. Why turn our back on him
because he is growing older? What
do you expect to accomplish If you
send back those same men who served
in the last seasons? They tell us they
have tried all kinds of legislation for
to better the farmers cause but we
have to work our own destiny.
Why did you not pass a bill to
stop gambling in grain? Why did
Mr.. Dorweiler oppose resolutions
criticizing the Esch- Cummins law
which is destroying agriculture? Why
does he want the primary law de-
stroyed and go back to the boss rid
den convention. Among Mr.. Spoon
er's enemies it is argued he is partly
to blame for the high taxes as he
was the cause Of the Agriculture
school being created here at Morris
and probably he was but that school
is taking it's place among schools
but give him credit for some of his
other work he has done. Do you
think those Cooperative lobbyists
could influence him to cast his vote
in his favor when it comes to give
back a part of their plumber. You
will find him on your side Mr.. Farmer
and why should you desert him?
M. Anderson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29

We really ought to be worried about the coal situation
according to all the most serious calculations and most
serious advice, but somehow find it difficult to diff
ferentae between the warnings issued this and
every other year in the past And then the Minnesota
woods and the North Dakota lgnite mines not SO
far away.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-09-29
THE MAIL BAG

This department is devoted to the dis
cussion of public questions by anyone
who may wish to discuss them. The
editor assumes no responsibility for the
views here expressed, but does welcome
contributions from anyone who will not
expressed agree with ours or not.
, 1922-10-08
NINE OF BIG
TEN W|LLPLAY
Western Conference Results
to Hold Wide Interest for
Gridiron Fans.

CHICAGO. oct. Mine of the ten
teams of the western conference were
ready today for the kickoff marking
the beg inning OF football hostiiitIes in
the big ten.
Illinois was the zone exception The
games today have nc effect on the
conference championship race as ali of
the eievens begin h fall campaign
against teams outside the big ten.
Most OF the Missouri valley confer.
enee e~levens and other colleges OF the
middlewsst awaited the whistle.
Rain made may western grldirons
sossy for tn, opening games.
Today'r ENGAGEMENTS on the mid
western fro.t Included the following
In which big ten teams were partici-
pants:
Georgia at Chicago.
Knox at Iowa
Carlton at Wisconsin.
Mlltiken at Purdue.
Ohio Wesleyan at Ohio State.
Beloit at Northwestern.
Case at Michigan.
North Dakota at Minnesota.
pepauw at Indiana.
Other games In the middiewss; in
ciude:
zoe at Ames.
Gr.nnell at Missouri.
Cornell at Drake.
South Dakota at Nebraska r
st. Louis at Notre Dame
, 1922-10-08
ELEVENS FACE
FIRST HARD GAMES OF
SEASON THIS AFTERNOON

NEW YORK. Oct. Eastern col
lege football elevens today generally
face the first serious opposition of the
season with several intersectionai
games scheduled.
TIE outstanding game in point of
popular interest is tho at
West Point between the Army M
Kansas university. 1t marks the first
visit OF the famous Jayhawker team
east OF the Mississippi.
Harvard tackles Holy Cross with
prospects for a hard tiff. Princeton
meets Virginia at Princeton.
Yale. which will play without the
services of Captain Jordan and other
first string players. will play North
Carolina. University of Pennsylvania
, 1922-10-08
Rifle
Team OutcLGsses
Other Countries

coBLENZ. Oct. THE rifle team
representing the American forces in
Germany made a clean sweep in the
inter-alned shooting tournament held
by the British army in n Rhinclsnd
at Cologne yesterday.
The American mArksmen. headed by
Warrant OFFICER Meskii of the Eighth
infantry won every inter-silied event.
The final scores were Americans bio
points, British 400; French sos: Bel
CLANS las.
, 1922-10-08

defense. The backfield played with
greater coordination than at any time
previously . year and has begun to
develop real intererence.
Tho fret touchdown Of the game
cane In the middle Of the first auar-
ter and WAS made on a beautiful for
ward pass. Groves shot the bIl On a
right over enter Tor 20 yards to
Gorrcii, who grabbed II on the run and
shot over the remaining 20 yards toI
= cor A few minutes later the SAM
play. Groves to o'Bryan. made a gain
of practically the same length and
onryan sprinted over for .ae second
score. This ended the scoring In the
first half.
The third touchdown. early in the
second half. was brought Abou large
~ by short gains on line plunses and
end runs. Groves AcGrsth and Les
ter an took turns In carrying the ball.
Lester mating the score.
soon after the kickoff. MeKeivey.
substitute back. made a beautiful 40
yard end run behind fine Interference.
Lester hit Jackie for s n Severance,
carrying a couple of TorrinEton line.
men on his back. smashed through
tackle for a touchdown.
The final score followed the Iecov.
cry Of a tumble by MeGrath and n
forward pass. Grove to oBryan fot
70 yards. Lester hit the line for the
remaining few yards n a touchdown.
The game was much more cleaniy
played than the affair with Douglas
and there were practically no dts
agreements on declHsons. or objections
20 tactics Of opposing players.
Coach Morgan. in switching his line
players this week, seems to have hit
o N a combination that IL about right.
The return of ArchsmbRult TO tackle
from fullback position has strength
ened that side of the line and VITA
Thompson. Cody and Hanson fliline
fhe other positions, the line needs only
additional experience. Neither kass.s
or shlkany are too strong on defense
IN the center positions but with more
experience they may measure UP to
the rest of the line.
O'Bryan and Corrcil played nice
games at the extremities and can take
care of the wing Jobs without any
trouble. Britain, a substitute. looked
soou IN the rev minute he was in
during the last quarter.
The backfield played excellent foot.
ball In the game against TorrinEton.
Captain Johnny Groves had a bus
afternoon, making some long gains OF
wide end runs. doing the forward pass
ing. punt\lg and kicking four o
SIX tries after touchdown. Lester
who vas In during. the last quarter
was Handicapped by n bad leg. hut cal
ried the ball we'll and frightened up tn
defense. McGrath played a stead
game and is the best line smasher II
The NAtrona county eleven's Lineup
Davis, the only freshman in the frs
teams lineup. handled his position
We'll. Severance. Hcuser and Nickel
vey, substitute backs, were all insert
Cd in the lineup. Houser is cominj
fast and made some beautiful runs
He is a capable substitute for eithe
of the running backs. although stIl
slightly weak on defense.
Tho entire second team was use.
in the last quarter and the men game,
much needed experience.
Coach Warren of T~orrIngtoi
brought a well conditioned and wei
trained eleven. but they lacked tn,
power TO gain consistently and SCENE,
puzzled by the Casper forward pas
, 1922-10-08
CUBS AND WHITE sOX
ARE EVEN UP ON GAMES

CHICAGO. Oct. THE Chicago Ma
tionais and Americans. each with one
game of the city series won moved
over to White sox park today for q
resumption o. hostiiistes after an aft
ernoon off. Grover Cleveland Aiexan-
der. the old master. was said to be in
sond condition again and Cub support.
ers expected him to do the hurting.
Leverette or Ted Blankenship prom
lsed to pitch for the white aox. al
though Manager Gleason had made no
Indication of his selection.
, 1922-10-08
DOUGLAS 0VERWHELMS
CHADR0N, 80 TO 0, IN
FOOTBALL GAME FRIDAY

DOUGLAS. wyo.. Oct. 7.-Dousias
continued It's inward rush in football
Friday by taking the Chadron. Neb..
high school into camp here by a score
Of so to o.. Roush. Rec and Kellogg
could not be stopped carrying the ball
and Coach Markiey hns what is be-
iieved by old time football fans to b.
the greatest high school eleven ever
developed in Converse county.
Rice kicked 10 put OF 10 goals after
touchdown. Peyton and Fisher tried
to hold Chadron's end OF the game but
they couldn't stop h Douglas back
field.
, 1922-10-08
COWBOYS PLAY.
MINES TODAY
Rocky Mountain Conference
Elevens All Gave Grid
iron Contests.

DENVER. Colo. Oct. 7.-Univers' ty
of Wyoming today plays the Colorado
School of Mines In the chez contest
OF the Rocy Mountain conference foot
ball schedule. Other conference games
are Denver university against the
University OF New Mexico; Color 30
college against Colorado Agricultural
college: University of Colorado against
Reg o college OF Denver; Utah Is
against Brigham Young unlvsrs'ty.
n Utah university against Idaho up.
iversity in a practice game.
, 1922-10-08
TO BATTLE
WASHINGTON u. TODAY

SEATTLE. Wash. Oct. THE
football team OF the University of
Montana. which opens the northern
conference SEASON with the University
of Washington here Today. has nut
mi man. McGowan. who was an all.
,onfer tackle two years ngo.
weighing more thar 1s5 pounds. A
gooi battle h expected between Mo.
Gowan and Bill Grimm. who are
matched IN weight. Grimm was
chosen on one of Walter Samp's sec.
ond aIl-American teams.
, 1922-10-08
WORLD SERIES BASEBALL GOSSIP
MEUSEL DRIVES In MOST RUNS

NEW YORK. Oct. 7.-fBy The As
socinted Pressl.-SiI Of the nine runs
scored by tho Giants since h series
began were driven home by Irish Metz
sell. His eiout IN itite rN-sr game drove
neross the two ruin that tied h score
and advanced a third runner so thai
he was able 70 -trotf{n with the win
ming run on q sacrifice fly. The see
ord day Meusei swatted n home run
with two or base. giving the Giants
all OF their scvres for the afternoon.
Yesterday his single IL the third sont
Croh across the counting rubber. He
got only cne hit a day. but each came
when Il was Of utmost value.
, 1922-10-08

uAHAtA- -
The unearhly pitching that tho
spook brought from the cemetery
caissed the Ranks bats to pass thru
as II the balls were bits Of cctoplasm.
and defeated them. } TO 0, in the third
game Of the world series. The defeat
was the second in the series for the
Yankr IL the series of 1891 the
Giants set a precedent by winning thu
title after spotting the Yanks to the
nrst two gaues-
Long Johns pitching bones were
aid TO rest las July. Pat Moran OF
the Cincinnati Reds officiated nj the
obseaueies. He had pronounced
Johns pitching days over the d-rge
was droned and the baseball world
soon forgot that John Scott had ever
lived.
Then Scott learned there was n
dsarth OF pitchers. He turned over IN
his musty coffin. pushed out It's sides
and staiked to earth. He liked It. de
cided to stay, got a job. and showed
faint signs OF materializinS John
MeGraw of tho ants needed pitch
ers and he you'd have them. even u
they had TO be resurrected.
So the gaunt figure Of John Scott
appeared yesterday on the mound
they call the pitchers box. Voiced
as he was In the tricks OF beyond"
he put EN- where the Yanks couldn't
see them. Everywhere a Yankee
waved his bat there was an empti-
ness. Sometimes Long John let them
tap them. depending on h support
and hi. dependence was well placed.
Most .y,ry living being In the basc
hau ,yorhI - ,n,,ktnr about scott 10.
ssv hu, the yankees are thinking of
,Ih.r ,h,nv, Miller Husxin. neye,
,.o,,. a. sec a ghost m~atertaiixe
y1atn..,a he. irving to forget about
4, ~ -,.kinx dsanernto pLans for to
49,. ~,m.
N - -. ,,.ca..
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~" -. ~
Se~i, ms" S--,. -.
y-- II a.soar.d
L-. .,u 80 100000, r,av
70 nahe ". ~ "a. ~.
ano s"na nu INTO ="
W. uays ~
49,
fenuy o u" u.rs
s~neu- ~ -sI,.h,a. d,,sv
- .s who r.,,.ysd
49, $3.50 .au,r,,,y co. a
"--Su a. an..,,. e,m. 4 ~
snvrpa - III, snvdsr nron.
~, $1,000 ~. 49,. 90 ~.
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= - S,aa,r.,am oil, MOS,
49, ~ santsr ma Co ;,,o- h
likely nave tht tilNt AAtA0 ~ RAO NNS
Nationals.