davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

OF course. Princeton has always
leaned "A hit more toward liberal
ism in attack than have Yale ANA
Harvard: Yet no Tiger team. even
in lts most inspired moments. ever
thought of suDG a play before. l,
WAS e lit unurthodON, perhaps. but
those things have" Il way Of leading
to umurthodOx victories.
The play WAS first introduced by
Penn State in 1919 when the great
IHrEins sped down the side lines
from Kick formation TO receive "A
goal lin" pass and go ON for tn"
touchdown that won the game.
II j. our understanding that
Yale. too, is disposed to forsake
the conservative on occasions. al
though no evidence Of this has
been uncovered In the early
games.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

The main idea OF attack is decep-
ton of keeping the opponents IN
the dark as TO what is coming. For
this purpose player who can run
with the ball, kick or forward pass
has what is known as the triple
threat" As soon as he gets the
ball the opposition does not know
at first which of the thFe he is
about to work, and is handicapped
thereby until the play actually is
under way.
When an attacking team reaches
its rivals 30-yard line it is in what
is called the scoring zone. II is
possible TO make a place or drop
kick from that distance II the
required ten yards are not mad"
in the first three plays.
The closer they come 10 the line
the more difficult It is to gain dis
tance. because the opposition starts
To tighten up. BY this is meant
the two halfbaCks and fullhack, who
stand few yards behind the !or.
ward wall and constitute what -
called the secondary defense, can
play in closer and the player stand
| ing far in the rear looking for a
punt, forward pass or a runner
who might break away on run,
| also moves closer to the scrimmage.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

As the ball is advanced toward
the opponents goal, more open
plays are often attempted on the
second or third downs. such as
forward passes or criss-crosses,
where back on receiving the
ball, passes IL to another hack
going in the opposite direction.
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

"a THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 2, 1922.
What more could a sport fan ash
than the contributions Of DOugher,
Morse, Miller. Thomas. Collins, Tad,
Knott, McGurk, Mercer. RunyOn. Crane,
Baer, Evans, Dempsey, Corbett, Walsh.
Harlow and Ruth?
The Washington times., 1922-11-02

,Copyrght Is!s ~ international News
seISiceD
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
F|[Dl3U|1Y q
SAYS Whenever You Leave Girl Behind
Don't Forget Where You Leave Her.
By John p Medbury.
BY John p. Medbury.

her name he has to sit down and
figure out where he left her.
Statistics tell him that all
women are the same 50 why send
20 the country for one when he
can get one that's already used
90 the cityf e
When ne leaves her he's so
sure he's coming back that he
buys a one way ticket.
She keeps his heart but he
takes his money with him.
After the train pulls out she
goes homo and builds air castles,
but she hss 20 rent q few rooms
I'm them TO keep from getting
lonesome. ~
She's sixteen when he leaves
and when she gets to be sixty
she wonders what's OBTAINING him.
She decides TO walt until she's
seventy and then II he dooesn't
como she won't wait amy longer.
She isn't going TO spend all her
life hanging around the station
for him.
She wants 70 get married be-
fore she gets too old.
Some fellow around the depot
tries to flirt with her and she
hits him with one OF her crutcbes.
Her sweetheart promised her
that tho same Pullman which
took him away would bring him
back 10 she's met every train for
the last fifty years.
She realizes that he'll probably
look older, but II she doesn't
know his face she's sure she'll
recognize his suit,
She buys y fashion book every
month and makes a new wedding
trousseau each year.
She stu has the diamond, ring
he gave her, and IL belongs 10
her because she kept up the pay
ments herself.
Absence makes the heart grow
fonder and she's grown 10 think
an awful lot Of him I'm the fifty
years he's been away.
Finally she gets tired OF wait
ing and marries somebody else.
No matter how great q man
you are you can't get any giri 10
wait for you longer than fifty
years,
(copyrfxht, 1898, by King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
PLAYGR0UNDON
RIVER Front. IS
GIVEN IMPETUS
Property on Southwest Thir-
teenth Street Favored by
Commissioners.

A recreation pier or riverside play
ground at the river front at the foot
Of Thirteenth street southwest viii
probably be developed by the District
Commissioners, 1t was announced to-
day.
The property in question, now
used by the j. Maury Dove Coal
Company, viii be vacated on May 81.
At the meeting OF the Board OF Dis
trict Commissioners today, Engineer
Commissioner Charles Keller advised
that the property be converted into
playground.
At today's session, the board
ordered the property put In condi'
ton, and further plans for its de-
velopment will be made after con
ference with Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes,
supervisor OF Playground.
II is pointed out that the proposed
recreation pier would afford an e1'
cellent playground for both children
and adults.
The first playground under Gov
ernment supervision in the District
was located near the proposed river
side playground. II was made pos
sible through the efforts OF Commits
sioner Cuno Rudolph, now president
OF the Board OF Commissioners.
The playground in question will
hold a demonstration this afternoon
In honor OF the sixth anniversary OF
the work of Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes
as head Of the playground work here,
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
.ATHLET|CG|RLs
CREATING THIRD
SEX, MEO|CSAYS
EngIishwoman Aroused by
Statements critioising
Strenuous Exercises.
Nv International News Service.

LONDON, April 2f.-A violent
feminine controversy Is. raging in
England today. following a statement
sy DIR, George Chalmers that a third
sex, neither male nor female. is be
ing created as a result of women's
participation IN strenuous male
games, such as football, hockey, and
lacrosse. DR., Chalmers is head of
a medical committee which has been
Investigating the problem OF women
In athletics.
Athletic women have many cham
pions, particularly those or their
own sex in the medical profession.
sit is ridiculous to say that child
birth is rendered difficult for women
who play games" DIR. Letitia Fair
field, formerly woman medical di-
rector OF the r. A. f. said today.
There are so many factors respon'
sible for sterility tnat II is impos-
sible to attribute IL entirely 10
games"
Miss M. Bennell. a leading female
educator, condemned her own sex.
Women who participate In nth'
letics grow up to be perverted crea'
lures" she said. ''They are failures
as women and as mothers"
Opponents of the female athletes
today are holding up as a horrible
example a woman's football game at
warminster yesterday. -Four women
were carried from the field injured.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
D. c. VETERANS TO SEE
EUROPEAN ACTION MOVIE

District veterans Of the First Di-
vision, many of them under treat
ment at Walter Reed Hospital. may
see themselves as they appeared In
action overseas. when official motion
pictures of the division are exhibited
next Tuesday in the Red Cross build
ing of the hospital, under the auspices
OF the local society OF the First Dt.
vision.
The pictures will be the feature of
a meeting of the society. and Gen.
John j. Pershing Is expected 20 at
tend. The purpose of the meeting is
to assemble all local men who served
In the division to entertain their
wounded comrades at the hospital.
Music will be furnished by the Army
Music School Band.
The entertainment was arranged
by the executive committee of the So
ciety, composed of M. s. Stevenson.
c. 8 Ryan. and Capt. c. s. Coulter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
RICHMOND SHIP
SUNK IN CRASH
IN JAMES RIVER
Engineer Killed and Several
Persons lnlured-cargo
Believed Lost.
by international News Services.

RICHMOND. Va, April 21.-ore
man was killed and several persons
were injured early today when the
steamship Brewster, OF the Buxton
line. collided with the Lake Sterling,
OF the Richmond-New York line, and
sank in the James river, about fifty
miles from, here. Charles Huffey, OF
Elizabeth City. N. c., chief engineer
OF the Brewster, was killed.
The Lake Sterling was on her
way to Richmond with a cargo
from New York. The Brewster left
Richmond last night with q cargo
for Norfolk.
The cargo OF the Brewster Is be,
lieved to be a total loss.
The Lake Sterling stood by for
some time TO pick up the survivors
and Is now proceeding TO Rich
mond.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB WILL
AID UNEMPLOYED OF .. C,

The appointment OF an unemploy-
snent committee OF the Cosmopoli-
tan ciub was announced yesterday
at the regular weekly luncheon Of
the club at the Franklin Square
Hotel. The committee named is
composed Of Thomas Finnis. chair
man: IL. Il. Huntsberry. Paul u.
Brandstedt, George B. MulliR. tr.,
james T. Ryan and David Myers.
A suitable emblem win be adopt
ed by the club. IL was decided.
Charles Lanham and Edwin
Schneider was appointed to ar
range the design and will submit IL
20 the club for approval next week.
Joseph b. Trew, Charles Turner and
Robert s. Stunz were appointed to
arrange the clubs picnic TO be held
at Al s. Gardeners summer home
on June l.,
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
ARCHITECT DESCRIBES NEW
BOTANIC GARDENS IDEA

Conversion of the Mt. Hamilton
tract and adjoining property. in
cluding a part OF the Anacostia
flats north Of Benning road, into
the proposed national botanic
gardens. was described by Thomas
l.. Greenieaf. landscape architect
OF the National Commission Of Fine
Arts. at meeting held under the
auspices OF the Washington Fine
Arts Society. In Central High school,
last night.
Reclamation of the flats IL now
under way, and plans could easily
be altered TO meet the requirements
OF the botanic garden. the speaker
said. The garden plans call for a
I0O-acre water garden and a thirty.
acre bird sanctuary. =
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
And Evening Slippers at SIS

limited number of Gold Cloth Slippers with Louis
Baby Louis heels The incomplete; slightly
tarnihed.
Royal-S Floor.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
D. c. PER DIEM EMPLOYEES
LOSE OUT IN RULING

The 1000 per diem employees Of
the District of Columbia Govern
ment Jared badly today at the
hands of Attorney General Harry
M. Daugherty. who ruled that these
employees when forced to work on
legal holidays Will, in, the future.
receive only one days pay. In the
past the District has paid double
time for holiday work.
The point was raised over the
pay of several per diem employees
who were required to work on
Armistice Day. November IL. last.
The Attorney General was asked to
make a ruling in the matter.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

regular stock including Coskn
Tan Calf rap models with XIV heels Black Satin 2rap
models with Baby with
Louis heels Patent Cotskn Grecan Sandals with French and
Spanish Louis heels
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

Every ambitious country boy
who goes to the city 20 make his
fortune leaves some girl behind
him and nine times out OF ten
he forgets to go back for her.
A year or so after he leaves no
can't remember her name.
And then when he thinks Pf
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

went TO the rear of the building. &C
companied by Daughsrry, who will
ingiy open the garage doors. No
liquor, however. was found.
AS the agents were about to give
up the search, q rooster crowed. and
one OF the officers said that the
chicken coop should be searched.
The liquor was found.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21

coops In the rear OF the hotel. Three
other hotels were visited and contra
band liquors found In two.
The agents had visited two other
hotels when they arrived at the one
conducted by Dausherty. The build
ing then was searched from basement
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
Wife Charges Misconduct.

Alleging misconduct and naming a
correspondent, Mabel Henson today
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court against Isaiah Henson for
absolute divorce and alimony. The
wife also charges non-support. The
couple were married at Pomonkey,
Nd, July %, 1919, and have no chill
dren.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
WESTERN Pennsylvania
BLANkETED IN SNOWFALL

PITTSBURGH. April 21.-west-
ern Pennsylvania was under q
cover OF snow today. The storm,
starting shortly after midnight. was
continuing this morning. II ia one
of the heaviest snowfaIls of the
year.
The Washington times., 1922-04-21
DRY RAIDERS FIND RUM
UNDER HENS IN COOP

PITTSBURGH. April 2i.--In raid
conducted at the hotel of James A..
Daugherty. In Breckenridge. by Fed
cral prohibition agents, whlskey was
found under setting hens In two
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

their problems are similar. The farmer
must bring the products of his man.
ufacturing PLAINTIFF farm-to the
gates of the city and through cooper
alton sell them directly to the !consum-
err largely the laborer, who must like
wise be organized to meet the farmer
at the gates of the city and coopera-
lively take over his products and thus
eliminate the unnecessary middleman
and the government must be utilized
to make this a success.
1t is not a new political party you
need so much as to cast your vote
intelligently for the man who will
pledge to enact such legislation as is
essential for the welfare of all the
people and not for any special group
of privileged class. The farmers of the
South should deal with great econom-
ic problems and without regard to
party should deal with great economic
problems forgetting all other differ
ences and insist that their representa-
tives rise above party to solve such
problems and so hasten the revival of
agriculture and the protection Of the
farmers interests.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
THURSDAY MARCH Il, 1912

iii this challenging the Union Label
Laws, that the shops would pool the
losses iii an effort ID defeat Union.
Competition. Union Shops were pre-
pared To take the caset to court, should
the Attorney General johnson decide
that nonurion bids mightsbe accepted.
He did not So decide however. His
opinion was To the effect that the pre-
sent advertised bids were illegal mas
much as all state printing should 30
to the Bismarck Tribune and the Nor
manden of Grand Forks, State print
ers and union shops. MI. Johnson's
opinion did not touch upon the Union
Label Law, but simply eliminated the
nonunion bids BY declaring all bids for
the work Illegal. It is said however,
that Johnson admitted the constitu-
t~ionality Of the Union Label Law, and
announced his intention Of enforcing
it.
The particular work over which the
controversy o amounted to about
100000 and the final disposition is
regarded as q victory for the Union
printers and shops. There is talk Of
an open split between the Fargo
Forum, Bismarck Tribune, Norman
den, and Grand Forks Herald as 4 E
suit Of the johnson decision.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
BOLLEY WILL TEST
SAMPLES OF SEED

Demands for good seed grain far
exceed the supply listed at the pure
seed laboratory here is the statement
Of H. I. Bolley, state seed commits
sioner, Who urges that farmers having
homegrown seed for sale of high
quality send a representative sample
of several ounces Immediately to the
College, where termination and purity
tests will be made and the name of
the owner with the amount of seed
he has for sale, providing it comes up
to specifications, will be placed on a
mimeographed list which is sent to
a number of farmers in the state.
"The demands for good seed wheat
is very strong at this time," declares
Prof. Bolley, "and I dare say that the
inquiries have exceeded by three or
four hundred carloads the supply we
have listed for sale. The demand is
particularly strong for good marquis
seed and for the different varities of
durum wheat comparatively free from
admixtures of common wheat"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
The Department of Labor

The great propaganda is not all" di-
rected against agriculture for the
suggestion has been made not infre-
quently that the work of gathering
statistics and cost of living be trans
ferred from the Department of labor
to that of Commerce where data car
be more efficiently collected and col
lated at less expense for the benefit
of commerce and industry and why
should labor care so long as the "pow-
ers that be"-the 2 per cent privileged
class and their la~ckeys-will furnish
them the information that will be best
for them to have?
In the plans for reorganization and
consolidation of the bureaus N de-
partments of the federal government
there are many other schemes that 1
need not mention at this time. l have
not seen any constructive plan pro-
posed by special privilege, whose In
fluence is now so potent. At this
time, we are being told, "there should
be less politics in business and more
business in politics" Significant, is 1t
not? Some more dollar-a-year men
wanted. it is said, in politics to keep
business posted from the inside. On,
no. not all of them, but some OF the
d~ollar-a-year men. In a few years
there will be some interesting reading
as the real picture is painted to show
the finger marks of some of the war
profiteers.
Every man should stick to his JOB
or the shoemaker should stay with his
last and so the farmer need not worry
about the future. He will always be
oiven some food to eat and old clothes
70 wear if he will only produce, pro-
duce, produce, to have a surplus anu
let the middleman market his CROP
but the farmer will be taught MS
place should he be so foolish as TO as
nire to become a business mar pro,
viding privilege has its way. VIII II
Farmers, make two blades OF grass
: grow where one grew before. That Is
YOUR business and any attempt 10 ~
bevond that and be a real a a ousl-
ness man. have your own homes, eau
cate YOUR children and adjust existing
evils viii lead to trouble. Special PRIV
ilege is organized and, enthroned' tney
control the money and credit OF the
nation. Can you change it?
7 have tried to point out some OF
the rumors and undercurrent thai
gradually Sits out for even among
the enthroned there are always some
who chafe under wrongs and so tel
tales out of school. | am an optlmls'
and not a pessimist-hence believe
that when the people Of the country
the real producers of wealth, the
farmer and laborer, once know the
facts they will correct any evils fol
they are now beginning to see thai
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
/. ". A.. TO HOLD CON-
VENTION AT JAMESTOWN

It is announced that it has been
definitely decided to hold the I. v. A.
convention at jamestown, shortly af-
ter the League convention at Fargo.
The convention will be called by
Chairman B. F. Spalding.
No definite plans have yet been
evolved for cooperation with the
Democrats which, it is understood,
will be only on state campaign issues,
if done at all. 1t is generally thought
that a full democratic ticket will be
run in the primaries.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

G. II. Moen transacted business al
the county seat Tuesday.
A. D. Fairweather visited at Botti-
mead between trains last Friday.
Nels Magnuson left Tuesday morn
ing for Fargo where he will attend
the state convention of the N. p. Lea
que. d
Prin. Nelson and Miss Anderson of
the Souris school and the Misses Anna
and Ida Gustafson Mrs. j.. wv. Brand
er and Miss Lottie Kim, teachers of
this vicinity were in attendance at
the Play Day meeting at the County
Supt's office in Bottineau Saturday.
We understand that the Play Day
celebration for this district will be
held at the Peabody School this year.
Mr.. VIM. Hewitt Of Hillsboro ar
rived Tuesday to look after his farm
near Roth. ~
w. C. Fairweather Phyio Rome, Ed
die Patterson and J. C. Jirikowic
were among the Souris people, who
were at Bottineau Saturday.
LIE oouTiS CoWH DaSkeC Dali team
journeyed to Westhope Tuesday eve
ming and took the small end of a 16
to 2 score in a rough and tumble
game.
The small boys are improving the
good weather these days on the base
ball diamond. They are going to be
ready for a few scalps of the Juniors
teams of some of the ~neighboring
towns.
The st. Patrick's dance last Friday
evening was much enjoyed by the
small crowd that was present.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
SOURIS NEWS

John Hubbard was transacting bust
ness at Bottineau Thursday of last
week.
E. L. Garden was a business Visitor
at Bottineau Monday.
Clerk of Court T. D. Acheson was
an over Sunday visitor in Souris and
vicinity.
Miss Agnes Olson was having dent
al work done at Bottineau last Sat-
urday.
Bayard Elzea, Nels Magnuson and
John Peterson were among the dele
gates from this vicinity that attend
ed the N. P. county meeting at One
NEE last Thursday and Friday.
Walter Holz of Willow City spent
Sunday in Souris.
Mrs. Sam Acheson of Westhope
was a visitor the fore part Of the
week at the Gordon Acheson home.
Mrs. Jos. Hembroff was at Botti-
neat last Saturday between trains
having some dental work done.
A boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Math Norstegaard On the 10th. Math
has enough of a family To- for g
base ball team.
Miss Sena Arends of Bottineau was
an over Sunday visitor at the Wm
Hoopman home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Jirikowic wers
visiting at Bottineau last Friday.
August Frykman and Anton Lal
lum autoed to Bottineau and back OF
Monday.
L. J. Dorr transacted business a
the county seat Monday.
Mrs. Maud Hembroff was a visito
at Bottineau between trains Tuesday
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
ATTEMPTS TO EvADE UNION
LABEL Law BLOCKED

The attempts on the part Of Non
union Print Shops in the state to ev-
ade or challenge the constitutionality
of the State Union Label Law for
State Printing has been blocked for
the present. Nonunion shops Of Far
go, Grand Forks and other cities SUBJ
mitted bids for advertised contracts
for State Printing. Walker Bros. of
Fargo. Grand Forks Herald, Knight
Printing Co. of Fargo, were among
the shops presenting nonunion bids.
Examination of bids proved them to
be SO low as TO preclude the possibil-
ity of regular standards of work, and
predictions were freely made that il
the Nonunion shops were successful
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

1t is not a very far step back in
our minds to the time when the peo-
pie of this country e being worked
up to a high pitch of enthusiasm over
the purchase of Liberty Bonds. At
last came the Victory Liberty Loan.
We were all glad that our soldiers
had fought a victorious fight and
that we floating our last Bond issue
The people responded generously, as
as they had always done. There was
the feeling that these bonds would
be tucked away as savings for a
"rainy day."
There was nc such thing left IN the
country today, as savings; that is to
say, there is no such thing as savings
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE

I have just purchased the former
stock of H. R. Hanse and am offer
ing all fixtures for sale at prices you
a afford to pay if you need fixtures,
Scherer counters, Dayton Computing
Scales, cheese case and cutter; plat
form scales, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine, Bowser 100 gallon oil tank
(new), candy case, cigar case and
many other items too numerous to
mention. If you need fixtures, drop
me a liner. B. Smith, Bottineau
N. D. 81
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23
REAL ESTATE TRANsFERsI

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
]. G. Walstad to 1st State Bank of
Lansford, IN. q. 500 Nm iii $50 81.
10. G. Wigeby and wife to list Natl
Bank Of Bottineau, I'M. ID. $I.O0 Lots
A and 5 Block LOT Whites ard Addi
ton to South Bottineau.
w. n. Mcintosh and +. WI. Cathro
TO George "A. Henerick I'VE. ID. $500.
Lot 5 Sec. 26 1854 rs.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1922-03-23

"There is only n god, and that
god is Allah," yelled a young man at
midnight, from the top Of a lonely
hill in Nashville, Tenn. The police
were not placated until American Le-
gion comrades explained that he was
being initiated into a Greek letter fra
ternity.