davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

make opportunity for the use of small
buckles or ornaments on them.
On Colonial models large buckles,
rosettes, bows and beadwork find eff.
fective backgrounds and the same dec
orative features are elaborated on
evening shoes. Some of these are elab-
orately embroidered with crystal beads
and rhinestones, or finished Off with
sparkling and expensive buckles of
riveted steel or rhinestone. Steel bends
often replace the steel buckle and
rosettes of plated ribbon, centered
with buckles or ornaments, add the
sparkling touch that pleases fashion.
The collection of afternoon and even
ing shoes pictured herewith is compre-
hensive, including all the best styles.
After feasting the eyes on these
lovely frivollties of footwear they come
to rest on the more substantial knock
about shoes, which good sense will die
tate for general wear in cold weather.
These shoes are so trim and shapely
that comparisons are not odious-they
can afford to appear in the same dis
play with their Shower sisters. Ok.
fords have the call at present, in tan
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

lust when the fashion reporter
- reaches the conclusion that there Is
no possible development of the straight
line dress which has not been dis
played and no way of using beads that
she has not seen, along comes de-
lightful contradiction of such Ideas.
The charming afternoon frock shown
here is an example, and the chances
are that clever artists in fashions will
continue to think out new ways of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14
INSTEP-LENGTH FROCKS;
FOOTWEAR FOR AUTUMN
NININNNNINNNNN|NNH Observation-Disclosures

In the new dressy modes-the strap
slipper and the Colonial shoe. For
daytime wear, either suede or bright
finished kid, patent leather and satin.
make up the ensemble and sometimes
two colors-as black and pale tan or
black and beige-are combined In
shoes. In the strap slipper there is an
endless variety in the management Of
the strap feature and occasionally
some decorative stitching. Cross straps
The Colorado statesman., 1922-10-14

or black calf and in kid, which ID
softer. They are laced in the front
and have moderately low square or
Cuban heels. When rubber heels are
added-as they are by many active
people-care is taken not to increase
the height of the original heel.
To protect the ankles spats are worn
with oxfords and are popular in tan
and beige. They are even more COM
Portable than high shoes and have ad-
vantages- can be taken Off easily
in the house and washed when they
are soiled. Taking 1t all together,
women are to be congratulated on the
seasons footwear, for 1t reveals the
best efforts of American manufactur.
ers-and they haze no peers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

Gray Silver is the Washington Rep
r~egentative of the American Farm Blu
.reAu Federation. His office is In the
Munsey Building. Washington and
he watches what is going on at both
ends of.Pennsylvania Avenue. It was
Gray Silver who organized the Agri-
cultural Bloc in Congress and there
by got passed and signed more bills
that the farmers We're asking for than
were ever passed by any Congress
since the gavel firstsfell in the old
capital In Philadelphia. g
Gray Silver lisa farmer, and lives at
Martinsburg, W. Va, where his apple
orchards are" famous. fIc was born in
1871 at White Hall. Va. He owns and
operates orchards and general farms
in the Shenandoah Valley, and also in
Illinois and Arkansas. He breeds
Shorthorn cattle and Shropshire sheep
and ships carloads Of cattle, wool,
apples, rice, wheat and corn. Mr.. Sill
yer is president of a federal farm loan
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
! WHAT A b MEANS.

What's that badge?
Ibid you%notice 1t on the street
during the last few weeks.in the lapel
Off some farmers coat-the badge in
A general design OF the riaplof. Ameri-
ca. with the letters a. 7. B. r. and
the name Of the state sblazoned: across
it?" s"G,
why, that's the badge Of Farm
Bureau membership. the official en-
blem Of membership in the county,
state and national farm bureaus. all
Of which are referred to in these
United States by the general term
farm Bureau /" y
THE "A. +. b. F.'tstands for the
national organization. the American
Farm Bureau Federation, 10 which
forty-six state farm bureaus and six
teen hundred county farm bureaus
belong" ~
'AThe map OF the United States?
Well, say farm bureau leaders, that
indicates the inly limit Of the farm bu-
reau-in America.
"You certainly see a lot Of those
badges these days"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

association director In a farmers mu-
tual FIRE insurance company. and d.
rector. In q farmers mutual telephone
company. For two terras he was 1
state senator in West Virginia.
When the American Fapm Bureau
Federation was organized, Gray Sill
yer was picked out to represent the
'new farn1ers' movement in Washing
ton. He has made good. too-becAuse
both Republicans and Democrats are
his friends and because he cham
pions the cause Of our farmers and
does not admit partisan prejudices to
interfere.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
themselves q part Of tho service
charges that are uniform, In sood
years and bad, with high prices and

ssaotAs0eAVes = P1Et OF tho service
low. Mr. Ssss
Some farmers. favored by regional
compactness and contiguity, especial
" IN California, already have found
9 way legally to merge and sell their
products integrally and IL accordance
with seasonal. and local demand, thus
improving their position and render
Ing the consumer a reliable service
Of ensured quality certain supply,
and reasonable and relatively steady
prices. They have not found it nee
essary to resort to any special privi-
iege, or to claim any exemption I'M
der the antitrust legislation of the
state or nation. Without removing
local control, they have built up a
very efficient marketing agency.
The Hard job.
The grain cotton ana tobacco
farmers. and the producers Of hides
and wool. because OF their numbers
and the vastness Of their regions, and
for other reasons. have found inte-
grafton a more difficult task; though
there are now some thousands OF
farmers cooperative elevators, ware
houses, creameries, and other enter
prises Of n sort and another. with
a turnover of a billion dollars q day.
In view Of the, supreme importance
to the national well being Of a pros
porous and contented agricultural
population, we should be prepared to
go a long way in assisting the farm
ers to get an equitable share of the
wealth they produce, through the i'm
auguration Of reforms thai will pro-
49, 4 - - go ~.S. --I - Al--
stream of farm products. They are
far from getting a fair share now
Considering his capital and the long
hours Of labor put in by the averages
farmer and his family, he is remunew
ated less than other occupational
class. with the possible exception OF
teachers, religious and Icy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
WHY NOT?

The Farm Bureau has Kept the
faith with American Agriculture and
deserves the active support. Of every
farmer In this county.
This is an age of organization. The
linen or groups of men, whether they
be farmers or manufacturers, who dc
not heed the sign Of the times will
eventually lose out. Farming is the
greatest BUSINESS in the world, but In
the past it has frequently been sorely
beset, largely because the voice OF the
the councils OF our nation.
The men of the soil are nov making
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

q supreme struggle for economic re-
cognition. Organization IL absolutely
essential for succesS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05

IF YOU BELIEVE IT'S THE PART OF WISDOM 10 LET THE PEG
PLEKNoW HOW YOUR CITY, YOUR COUNTY AND FOUR STATE
ARE CONDUCTING THEIR VOTE FOR THE HERALD.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-05
Grand For ks Herald *

THE HERALD is the only paper that is read
by practically all of the people in Grand
Forks city.
2-THE HERALD reaches more people in
Grand Forks County than any other news
paper published in the county.
s-THE HERALD serves the people through.
out the state better than any other paper pub
lished in Grand Forks County.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
o. = :;
F0a TIVE

New York, Oct. 4.-Reports from
New Haven today make it appear
that Yale regards the coming North
Carolina game as the highest on
her schedule" a mere stepping stone
to the Iowa contest of Oct. IA. Per-
haps it were as well that the Ellis
modify their state of mind as con-
Germs the Tar Heels. Else they
may get a hard bump next Satur-
day.
Bill PETER, the head coach, has
been working hard at Chapel Hill.
He thinks he has line that will
prove both bulwark and screen for
the activities of his backfield. Such
being the case Yale is likely to
have a lot of trouble handling SO
meteoric a performer as Red
Johnston, who is today one of the
most elusive young men in the
world once he gets loose. Blount
and Pritchard are other assets
And they would be assets to the
best of teams. The chances are
that North Carolina will prove her
self to be no weak sister at the
bowl. on Saturday.
Speaking of individual perform
ers, Kansas will take at least two
men OF outstanding ability to West
point on Saturday. They are Cave,
a 200-pound tackle. and Higgins, a
1s0-pound guard. Otherwise Potsy
Clark. the coach, will be pleased
IL the line is merely sane and nor
NAL. The backfield will do we'll il
1t is ever permitted to get going.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

A largo number Of Rock Is
land fans will journey by auto
mobile to Geneseo tomorrow to
participate in the big doings
planned in honor Of Bill Jacob
son, hard hitting member OF the
st. Leuis Browns. The Gene
SEQ tOwnspeop!e and fellow
citizens Of Big Jake have made
elaborate preparations for hon.
oring the big Lacquer, the feat.
ure Of which will be the game
between 4 picked team OF all
stars representing Geneseo and
the Sterling legion team.
champions Of northern Illi-
nois.
This is the first time in the
long and honorable career OF
Jacobson that the home folks
have planned a day in his
honor, and it is especially fit
ting this time after the great
battle put up by Bill and the
Browns to win the American
league pennant
Big Jake got his start in
Rock Island under Jack Tighe,
and Jack is going to Geneseo
tomorrow to help make the day
q great success.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Dempsey Us. Sikh? "Jack'd Kill
Him." Ring Expert Says
BY BOB DORMAN

New York, Oct. 4.-The victory of
Battling Sikh over Georges Carpen-
tier has left the pugilistic world of
New York grasping for breath.
Not that astute fight promoters
are so nearly out, but that thev
I have been able to cable at least
half dozen challenges to the new
ly risen French star on behalf of
, their pet charges. To most of them.
however, the name Sikh was Just
that-a name-and nothing more
Neither had any of them supposed
it was name worthy of their
slightest consideration.
AL Lippe, manager Of Jen Smith.
the middleweight, knows Sikh per-
haps better than any man in New
York.
He saw quite a bit Of him when
in Paris last spring. and he says:
Il could hardly believe my ears
when | heard that Sikh had defeat
ed Carpenter.
Only . Middleweight.
I'm the first place, he is nothing
more than a middleweight when in
shape, 160 pounds being his normal
fighting weight.
HE is not more than 5 feet s
inches tall.
"He never has received any con-
sideration from Europe's shrewd
fight managers, being passed from
one to the other as they needed a
meal ticket.
"A thousand francs was the most
he ever received for a fight and
generally his purses ran about 200
to 800 franks.
He knows absolutely nothing of
the art of self-defense, though he
has a terrific kick in either mitt.
His idea OF fighting is to stand
up to the other fellow and give and
take until one of them goes down
and out.
Limit Of Brutality.
'"ro match him With Dempsey or
Wills would be the limit OF brutal
ity. Either one would kill him ir
one round.
by sheer slugging he managed
to win the French heavyweight
title, defeating Paul Hams. and by
this victory over Carpenter he has
the light heavyweight champion
ship OF the world
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
BIZ ]. l.. HUGHES,

Rock Island has its eyes on the
Staleys. Out at Logan park, Chi
cago, where the Staleys are work
ing out morning and afternoon. a
former Rock Island man is a keen
spectator Of what is going on. He
flashes the information along today
that asnewcomer has Joined the
ranks Of the Staleys. Said new
conner is Ed Hanke, who played
football with the University Of Min
nesota. The information says he's
about six feet tall, weighs 100
pounds and is being used at left
end, and from all appearances is
a real footballer. OF course he is.
Sternaman and Halas wouldn't
have him around if he wasn't.
This fan also wires that rumors
about the Staley camp are to the
effect that Huffine, the giant full
back of last season, is to rejoin the
team. Huffine has been kept away
this late by illness of his wife.
Hanke's addition gives the Sta
legs a super-abundance of end ma
terial. There is the veteran Halas,
Englund and Hanchill to go along
with Hanke. Hanke, no doubt, is
being groomed to take the place of
Chamberlain.
The Staleys are putting in most
Of their time perfecting forward
pass attack, just as the Independ-
ents are working up defense for
the aerial game.
Rock Island has to be in mid
season form to stand a chance
against the Staleys. That team will
have to have its plays and signals
down almost to perfection. This is
not scare stuff. It's common
knowledge. Halas and Sternaman
are in the game solely to produce
winners year after year, and trust
these foxy gentlemen to put an
eleven on the field that1l rend your
heart with agony from whistle to
whistle.
La FlaHr Is Star.
The Staieys have a new football
player this season. His name is
La Fleur. What of that? you ask
Never heard of him. OF course not
There's a reason. La Fleur was
more or less a local celebrity in
college: that is, his fame was con.
fined to the territory in which his
team played, for the very simple
reason that he was a member of
one of the smaller universities.
1t was at Marquette university. to
be exact, where he scintillated, and
Marquette never played the teams
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
MOLINERS HARD
PUT FOR GAMES
Freeborg Clan Forced to Remain
Idle Last Sunday; Prospects
Improve.

Last Sunday the Moline Indians
could not have purchased football
game, SO it seemed. Ted Freeborg,
who handles both the managerial
and coaching reins for the Pillow
City semi-pro tribe, secured Iowa,
Illinois and Indiana in search of a
contest, but his efforts were all in
vain. For next Sunday the Indians
have three cities in which they may
play-Dixon and Spring Valley,
ILL.,. and Waukegan, Wis.
Freeborg did not know today
which of the trio he would choose,
but intimated that it might be
Spring Valley, as the Coal Miners
have the strongest team in many
years this season. Last Sunday
Spring Valley defeated the Pekin
White Sox As to 0 and Pekin has
the reputation Of turning out real
elevens. Dixon has also turned
back two foes this season while
the American Legion team of Wau-
kegan had q dandy outfit a year
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

From many points letters have
reached the writer to the effect that
the coaches have felt great hesi-
fancy about driving their charges
too hard SO far this year because
OF the drain it is for even the hardi-
est candidate and the most stalwart
veteran to go through long and
gruelling workouts with the Their
mometer pointing up around 70 de-
grees. Former seasons have been
accompanied at this time with
spurts of demoralizing warm wealth
er. but it is not often that we have
had it day after day and with no oc-
casional day or so with that fall
zip in the air that makes a player
want to eat his rival alive through
out the practice and then take an
extra swing around the track to
top off before hitting the shower
bath. -
And incidentally, this kind Of
weather preceding the first two
games of the season makes done
upsets more probable than possible.
Add to all this, the fact that mod
ern football has put more uncer-
tainty into October games, thus
making them more thrilling than
they used to be.
Therefore the warning not to ex-
pect too much yet Of your favorite,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
HOSE JOURNEY
---
TO NORTH SIDE
Interest In City Series I'm Chicago
Equals That Held for World
Title.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-(By The Asso-
ciated Press. Bill Gleason's White
Sox from the bailiwick on the South
Side, entered on the North Side to-
day to invade the stronghold of
Bill Killefer's Cubs for the opening
game of the city series which will
ring down the baseball curtain of
1922.
Interest here in the city series
seemed to equal that of the worlds
series in New York. The Chicago
entries in both the National and
American leagues played with the
same brand Of baseball during the
season just played.
Red" Faber, Gleason's pitching
ace, was slated to 60 on the firing
line against the Cubs in the opener,
In the Killefer camp the selection
OF a moundsman was not SO def
mite. Grover Alexander, who has
been in the background for a con-
pie weeks, slowly recovering from
a cold which affected his throwing
arm. may head the Cubs. Osborne
or Jones might do the throwing.
The weather man promised sun
shine and balmy ozone. The time
Tor the start Of the civil war il $50
p. m.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
Dr. FATR PLAY.
Copyright. 1875, by The Argus.)

copyright, 1879, BY The August
New York, Oct. 4.-Jacir Demp-
sey was fouad working out in an
Uptown gymnasium today with an
ardor that suggested preparation
for another battle Of the century"
Bat 1t was nothing like that. He
has . date in Boston on Saturday
night to fight Jack Thompson. the
negro heavyweight, at Faneuil
Athletic hall.
II Mistah Thompson behaves
himself, 1t is possible Dempsey will
carry him along through the stipu-
lated rounds and give the fans a
real show.
The champion never looked bet
ter in his life. He brought home a
deep coat Of tan from the Maine
woods and the work he did chas-
ing the moose and other game was
Just as effective a conditioning pro-
cess as any training he could do.
u am keeping ready for real
bout If one shows up" said Jack,
between pauses in his workout.
Just what is in line l don't know.
l didn't say anything much. But
Jack kearns is the fellow that does
the worrying about that end of the
business. Ask him"
kearns, as matter Of fact. is
not idle. and while there is no i'm
mediate prospect of the champion
defending his title, all the chances
are that he will do SO early this
winter, and in the Madison Square
garden.
Looks as il the New York ath-
letic commission picked poor
champion in Dave Rosenberg. Not
that he is not good fighter, but
he shows an inclination to duck en-
[gagements that has brought down
upon him the Muldoonian frown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

But all the men he has beaten
have been Of velv. small calibre ex-
cept Carpenter. and his condition
was questionable.
There are at least q dozen mid
dleweights and light heavyweights
in America who could defeat him.
He is coal black in color and n
very neat dresser.
Most of his time is spent with
his wife, French girl, making the
rounds OF the Paris cafes and the
boulevards.
Sees All His Fights.
His wife is his shadow. where
you see one, you always see the
other.
"She sees all his fights, and is
the boss Of his training camp when
he can be induced to train, which
is not often, as he is very lazy.
He came to France with the
French colonial troops from Sene-
ga, and served with distinction
throughout the war.
But to bring him to Thu conn
try to fight Wills or Dempecy
would be nothing short OF murder"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04
6beSP0RT-0-GRAPH
By JAMES L. HUGHES.

The countryside for miles
around has been billed with
announcements Of the impend.
ing struggle between two Of
the greatest professional foot
ball teams in the world-the
Rock Island Independents and
the Chicago Staleys, now the
Bears. Practically every city,
town, village and hamlet with
in q radius of 100 miles has
been decorated with the new
style Of art posters adopted this
season by the Independents,
not to mention the cards that
have been tackled on convenient
barns, fences and telephone
poles along the main Travelled
highways.
Jimmy Councilman gave his
charges two exceedingly hard
workouts today and announced
that morning and afternoon prac-
lice would be the order for the re-
mainder of the week.
New plays and formations
are to be sprung on the Sta
legs. Thanks to the lead OBJ
tained by the Independents
early in the game against Green
Bay, there was no need for the
team to divulge the secrets be-
ing worked out for the especial
benefit Of the Staleys.
The custom of restless fans to
swarm out onto the playing field
between halves has evoked con-
siderable criticism and is not to be
in the future. The play
ers can't get their much needed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-10-04

.GWedbegg DF1Zls Hls Hen u n.
peat IAst 6eosen,s victsey
Oyef usWkeyes.

With the game against the Pal
nor School OF Chir0practic out Of
the way and the sting Of the seas
.On's first defeat gradually subsid-
ing, the Augustana college football
eleven and followers are looking
forward to the next gridirOn con-
test, with Parsons college furnish
ing the opposition, next Saturday.
The Augustana aggregation will
Journey to Fairfield, Ia. to play
their second game Of the season.
Il Parsons Is Boosting Of a we'll
rounded ont team this year. Eight
letter men from last year are back
Ut the Fairfield institution. They
are Scott. Huddleson. Laughing,
sGossick, Hadfey, Sullivan, Boyd
and North. Each OF the above men
have had two or more years expert
\ ence, Huddleson. Scott, and Laugh
rig having played three cOnsecu-
tive years for Parsons.
>, In addition to the great wealth
OF material left over from last
season, the Parsons athletic depart
ment has been fortunate in secur-
Ing Glenn Devine as director Of
athletics. His worth as football
player is well known throughout
the country. He was factor in
Iowa university's victory in the
Big Ten conference last year.
With such a man for coach, in ad-
dition TO the experienced men, Par
sons is sure to present a unified
front against Swedberg's proteges
next Saturday.
The Fairfield team has played
one game this season, bowling in
defeat to the strong Grinnell elev-
en- last Saturday, IA to 0. Last
year Augustana succeeded in de-
feating Parsons % to IA, only,
however, after trailing the visitors
for the first three quarters. Aug
ypstana is counting on another vic
tory, but Parsons is counting on
reversing the tables.
No serious casualties. were in
acurred In Saturdays game with
s'SAO SPiA0A 0OJuolCAS, dAu HUH lue
present outlook the Augustana
team will be in final fettle next
Saturday. Gully Wilson broke his
finger in the fracas, but this will
not keep him out of the contest
Captain Lincke is ineligible for the
game, and will probably he re.
placed by Sherman or Andreen.
There was no letup at the Augit
camp in practice. Although Coacf
Swedberg gave his men only &
slight workout Monday afternoon
in yesterdays practice he sen,
them through a long scrimmage
and the same is in line for thu
rest of the week. The game with
Palmers Saturday showed som,
faults in Augie's play. and it is thu
intention of the Augustana mentor
to iron these out before the end O.
the week., Much time will be giver
over to punting and increasing
the speed, both Of the backfield an(
the line.