davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Mercury Sinks sailors.

The ssamen ounnsrs crumpled be-
fore the crushing attack Of the Nor
curry outnt yesterday. % to O. Three
scores were made on long runs By
TAtsly and Heard. and . <e-yard
pass. Beyers 20 Turner. resultsd In
touchdownin In the last quarter, fol-
lowed by zs-yard sprint by Bsysrs
for the fnal score.
The line play Of schats was the
outstanding feature Of the battle.
the stocky guard breaking through
time ana again, smsaring the sailor
backs for big losses. The Mercury
line expsrisnced dinicuity IN stop
ping Harison. fuilback Of the Gun
ners. whose line piunging sxcsiiec.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
TWO REAL GAMES
HERE THIS WEEK.

should see two brilliantly played
games at National Park. The de-
feat at the hands of Penn Saturday
should but serve to drive the Mid
shipmen to greater efforts against
Penn State. while the latter also has
a grievance In that II did not beat
Syracuse the day before yesterday.
Saturday Holy Cross comes to play
Georgetown, and. while this gams
will be all but eclipsed by the con-
test Of the day before, some real
football should be enjoyed, as
Georgetown 10 most anxious to climb
back to the pinnacle II occupied be-
for the Marines jolted them Satur-
day.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Knicks Slap Brookland.

Tho Knickerbockers continued
their winning streak, the latest vic
tins being the strong Brookland A.
c. who went down to a I3-to-o de.
feat at the hands OF the Georgetown
eleven yesterday afternoon.
The Knick team fumbled often
and at critical moments. only to
have their stubborn defense come
to the rescue whenever the Brook
landers threatened the Georgetown
goal.
The contest was witnessed by one
Of the largest gatherings OF the
local sandlot season. Southern
scored both KnIck touchdowns.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Riverdale
Wills to Fight Johnson.

NEW YORK. Oct. 2e-Harry Wills
and Jack johnson, former heavy
weight champion. have been matched
To meet for twelve rounds In New
ark some time late next month.
There are a few obstacles to be
removed before proceeding for the
final preparations. Johnson has
heen barred in New Jersy. and the
han must be raised before he will be
permitted to meet wills of anyone
else in the squared ring.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
NATIONAL PARK GRIDIRON
NEEDS HEAVY SOAKING.

while the sodding of the diamond
paths has added greatly to National
fark as football field, the grass Is
sun too loose for good footing. In
saturdays game both Georgetown
and the Marines were handicapped
by thick dust, but this will be over
come before Friday by o'Dea and
company soaking the pasture SO
thoroughly there will be no inter-
ference
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Southern Trims Seat Pleasant.

Southern A. c. administered q o.
too trimming to Seat Pleasant on
the latter's gridiron yesterday. The
game was clean and hard fought.
but the superior all-round defen-
sive work OF the Southern eleven.
which though greatly outweighsd.
was the deciding fac.,r.
Collins, of Southern. scored the
only touchdown OF the afternoon af-
ter blocking q Seat Pleasant punt.
dAshing thirty yards for the score.
Southern and Arlington will meet
next. Sunday on the latter's held-
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Roamers and Saints Tie.

In one Of the hardest fought foot
ball games CT the current season.
the St. Theresa Preps battied the
undefeated Roamer A. C. To a score
less tie yesterday on the Anacostta
neid. The forward passing OF the
Roamers had the Preps bsffed dur.
Ing the early part Of the game, but
later on this style OF play was
broken up with slight gain. The 81.
Theresa line played q wonderful de-
fensive game while Madsr's broken
held running was easily the feature.
Sweeney and Taylor were the best
ground gamers for the Roamers,
I.fne-nn.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Arabs Beat Beery A. c.

The Arab A. c. gave the Beery A.
c. the first setback OF the season by
winning by - to o at Potomac Park
afternoon. Miller and
Jennings accounted for the Arabs
touchdowns, both OF which were
made by straight football. one In the
second and the other IN the third
period.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Argyles Trip Havoc.

The Argyle and Havoc elsvens.
playing between the halves OF the
washington-Cheste game at Amer
lean League Park yesterday. fur
nished much amusement for the
fans. Incidentally playing excellent
football. Argyies emerging victor
ious after Wire plunged through
the center of Havoc's line for the
lone score OF the matinee, late IN
the last period.
Wire and Gaskins starred for
Argyle, with Jones and Enright car
rying of the honors for thu losers.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Alexandria Independents Win.

Alexandria Independents upset the
dope yesterday by trouncing Camp
Humphreys officers. l3 to 7. at Al
exandria. Swan and Hasson OF the
Alexandrians. time and again ripped
wide the officers defense for telling
gains. while the sturdy club for
wards held fast when their goal
was threatened. The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Goal after touchdown-pes kins. substitu.
tions-hohawk: Jarvis for Durity, Durity
for Jarvis. Graves for Clark, Havens for
Gnves. Moord for Havens. conisy for
Thomas. Thomas for conIey, Upton for
Browning. Ravens fer Upton. Birch for
Towers. Towers for Birch. Barber for Egan.
Hazel for Barber. Jarvis for Hasei. schoheid
for Bjorkiand. Bjorkland for scho6eld. Lieb
for Esgieston. Bland for Lieb. Eggieston for
Bland, Bland for Coz. Coz for Bland. Lieari.
one for ciart>on. cisrkson for IAcsrions.
Becker. Brown for knight. Becker for Bar
Der. Referee-Nr. Harmon. Bethany. I'm
pirt-Mr. Towers. q. w.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

louehdowns-swann, Hasson, Light. Goal
afte rtOuchdonw-Hasson, schaefsr
srhstitutions-Tuiloch for Swami. Praiger
for IIasson. Yorke for Clatterbush, Campbell
for Day.
Referee. Entwhistle tvirginiaD; Umpire,
Cockrell tcardinals); Head Linesman, Sui
liysn Eastern College,. Time Of game, four
1a-minute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Navajos Win Fourth Straight.

Navajo A. C. defeated Knick Juniors
IS to 6 yesterday. Morris. OF the
victors. made both touchdowns for
his team, one on q 50-yard dash
when the Knick fumbied II in
the opening period. The victory
marks the fourth straight for the
Naval eleven
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

nor. suhstitutiops-O'Sein for Harper.
Kerr for Clarke. Boteier for Dove, Powell
for 0'suiIivan. Beckett for Southern, More
land for O'Nelli. Simmons for Lswlor. Ken
bricks for Simmons, Mekenna for Ken
dricks. Referee-Mr. Edmonston. Umpire
Mr. McI.ure. Head iinesmsn-Mr. UDona-
shue. Time Of priods-io, Il, u. 10 min
utes.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Touchdowns-Flynn. SaddIer, segar,
suostitutious; Waverly-Graham for Pc
terson. Kemp for Thomas. wietzel for Flynn,
Altman for Boucher, T. Mccormack for
saddler. saddier for Norris Ready for Kemp.
Cfrcles-smith for J. Beck, Beck for Me-
Williams, rerritt for Murphy. Time Of Pc
RODS, 10, Il. 10. IL
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Playing on the Monument Eridiron
the Quincy A. c. stretched its win
ming streak to three In q row by
defeating the Navy Yard Marines
in a hercely fought game. IL to o.
Dougherty and Parella counted the
touchdowns for the Northeast ag-
gregation, with Parella adding the
points after touchdown. Quincy
played straight football In upset.
ting the Leathernecks. The ouacs
first score came as the result Of a
kick blocked by Sullivan. which was
recovered by Dougherty.. Parella
made a 3o-yard run in scoring the
second touchdown. Sullivan was
the whole show for the Quincy out
At.
Stepping out of their class, the
Yorke A. c, footballers, Of the 1885,
pound division, turned in a 6-to-O
victory over the Mouiton A. c. on
the Naval Hospital gridiron. Ne
viaser scored the touchdown for the
Yorke combination, which has won
its last three games. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Mount Rainier Emblems trounced
the Orioles by a 21-to-0 score yes
terday. Sherwood Cawthorne and
Baldwin annexed the touchdowns for
the winners. The Emblems seek
games in the 115-120-pound division.
and the Midgets are looking for
competition with s5-1O0-pound elev-
ems. Kenneth Gather will handle
all challenges. Address, Mount Ra-
nier.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
YOsemites Win at Riverdale.

\ 4o-yard sprint by Hoofnagle, af-
ter interceptIng forward pass.
gave the Yosemite a 6-to-0 victory
over RiveTdale at the latter place
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Bakers Father Hurt,

IRA PPE. Nd. Oct. 2s.-The father
of Frank Baker, New York ball
player. Is in q serious condition on
the family farm near here as the re-
suit Of an accident.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Tsoass for LsIIl1. " Tss.s. M oVssssII. =. . -, =.
iivau. Yiddiesop for Kaufman, so~er, FOR
Meyers, echots for Heddsns, Russsil for Tur-
nsr. Mccarthy for Gsnsy. seott for Necsr-
my. y. sullivan for Williams. MeBride for
Martino. Beyers for Gstely. wassansn for
Heard. Duhey for Lohr. clsrk for wsich.
Turner.
Referee. Frye; Umpire. csrrset; Head
Linsnan, Stern. Perio1s, fo-f2
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Waverly Thrashes Circles.

The waverly A. c. continued its
victorious march yesterday by de-
festing the Circle \. c.. 10 to o.
Tie game was palyed on the Rose
dale field before an enthusiastic
crowd. Summary:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

substftutions: st. Therea-Pescock for
Proctor. ~ o'Donneli for Blake, Proctor for
Childs. Blake fer ". o'DonneII. Roansrs-
Butler for smith. Williams for Taylor,
Referee. MeDcnsh; Umpire. Yrssdinter;
Head Lnssnan. Boswell.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Aztec A. c. won 7-to-0 decision
over st. Theresa Reserves. The vic
tors pushed across the winning score
via the aerial route. Harris to De-
chard. in the last minute of play.
Manager Beall issues a challenge to
the Arabs or other l25-pound elev-
ems. Address. sos Sixth street
southwest
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Touchdovns-Biair t2), Pattersou. whee.
lock, Turner. Goals-Blair t5.
substitutions-Gerardi for Patterson
wheelock for Hudson. Blair for LeiRhty.
Referee. Metxler tsprinsseid); Umpire, Ap.
pie (Michigan); Head Linesman. straw.
becker. Time. four 15-minute periods.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30

Moulton-- Buck for W -. EpriEht for Bucks.
: -lHf
Georgetown J~.:ors defeated the
Stanton A. C. by 12-to-o score yes
terday afternoon. ThN Northwest
eleven was greatly outweighed by
the losers but displayed an aerial
attack that Stanton was unable to
solve. Sullivan and Chamberlain
featured the play of the victors.
while Murtaugh starred for stan
ton. Lineup:
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
LESLIE McFADDEN TO FRONT
IN DARTMOUTH EVENTS.

1t did not take Leslie McFadden,
District scholastic record holder,
long to attract attention in ath-
letics at Dartmouth.
In the fall field and track compe-
tition for freshmen, McFadden
vaulted eleven feet. high jumped six
feet and finished second in the Jaw
lin' thereby getting the highest in
diVidual rating among the yearlings
m their debut at Hanover. In Nc
Fadden the Green has an athlete
who should be invaluable through
out his course.
The Washington herald., 1922-10-30
Calling EN- Right
In D. G. Sportdom
ny KEEN sAU0En

supported, SO the. vegetative idea
probably will be broadly adopted
next spring.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
SHIPPING ASSOCIATION MEETS
= -
Debate on Coz Operative 70. Private
Selling On Terminal Market

"A special meeting Of all members Of
the Cakes Live Stock Shipping asso-
ciation has been called for this Thurs
.day) evening, Sept. IL, by the pres
ident, John Pfeifer. This meeting il
for the purpose Of discussing the rela-
tive merits Of cooperative and pri-
,yate selling on the terminal market.
~. FssLarson OF the Central Coop
erative exchange, viii speak % CO.
operative marketing Of live stock and
tell Of the new growers commission
company that has effected large saw
ing to over 800 shipping associations
throughout Minnesota, Wisconsin and
the Dakotas during the past year.
Some member Of a private commits
sion company will uphold the private
commission companies side Of the ar
gument.
II is thought that this meeting may
bring out some lively discussion Of
the live stock marketing problem and
the directors hope that . large por-
tion Of the members will be present.
The meeting will be held this even
ing at $3.50 in the city hall ut Oakes.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

Levi Harris has been awarded the
contract for constructing LaMoure's
splendid new community building and
ground was broken last week. The
structure is to be 5Ox100 feet, con-
structed Of brick and will cost about
$22, 800 when completed. The crew Of
men will begin pouring concrete the
last Of this week and expect to be lay
ing brick before. October looms up.
Levi says the job cheats him out Of
q trip to California this winter, but
he doesn't believe it is good business
to turn down work in times like the
present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

Dennis Bloomer, who spent the past
week the guest Of his grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dill, and other rel
atives and friends, left Wednesday
morning for New York city, N. Y,
to resume his duties AZ linotype ma
chinist with q big printing concern.
Dennis at one time was employed in
the Times Office and the force enjoyed
recounting the "good old times" with
him, as well as listening to an account
Of his experiences during the past few
years.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

John Munich is again in possession
Of his farm in Hudson township, II. NJ.
Blazer having turned it back by quit
claim deed this week. Mr.. Blazer pur-
chased the half section three years
ago on contract. Sigurd Peterson has
made a lease Of the place and will
move there at once. Mr.. Peterson has
been on the Iver Olson place in Gle
ment township. Mr.. Olson, who has
been in Fargo with his daughter, will
move back to his own farm in Gle
ment.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

Dr. Hollenbeck Of Bismarck; in
charge Of the hog disease control for
the bureau Of animal husbandry, was
down Tuesday to investigate an out
break Of hog cholera in the vicinity
Of Ludden, returning to Bismarck next
day. He reports that the outbreak
apparently was due to the promiscu-
1psraSea0f virus by unauthorized per-
sons from South Dakota.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
Bonus Bill,in Final Form

Bonus Bill,in Final Form
The soldiers bonus bill is now il
the form in which it will 60 to Presi-
dent Harding.
Provisions added by the senate and
believed by some proponents to make
it possibly more Objectionable to Che
executive than it was in the form
passed by the house were eliminated
in conference, the measure being per
fcted in three hours when the house
and senate representatives got TO-
gether. Payment Of the bonus at thii
time would help materially in bring.
ing the country back to normally.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
Arrested for Murder

1. ~.
Charged with manslaughter in the
second degree, Chas., r. Carlson Of
Fargo, is to be given hearing today
as the result Of wreck late Sunday
in which Mrs. Axel johnson was killed
and Mrs. Geo. L. LOTUS seriously In
jured.. Carlson was slightly injured
when his machine turned over after
he had lost control in trying to get
the car out Of a ditch near the road
while travelling at high speed.
Carlson was held responsible for
the death Of Mrs. Johnson in q verdict
returned after LOTUS, also in the car,
had testified Monday. LOTUS story
is to the effect that he and Carlson
and one other man drank two pints Of
moonshine Sunday afternoon before
they took the women riding.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
Potato PROBLEMS DIscUsssDl
Grading, Pitting and Haadlinx to b
TsksA Up Friday q g a

Potato growers living in the Oakes
territory are facing many problems
this fall. The government estimates
have been large and present indiet-
tions are that the price will be vefY
low. 800.
How to handle potatoes to the beft
advantage is . question. that ID pux-
cling the mind Of every man who hai
q large acreage Of the lowly spud.
Ina big crop year such % this only
potstoes that come ups.to the ". 81
No: i grade find q ready market, 50
in order to realize anything. out of
the crop careful grading must be
done.
All agencies for marketing potatoes
are combining in a meeting to be held
in Cakes Friday afternoon, Sept. IS,
at the new Hopewell & Honl ware
house. All association members as
well as other growers are asked to
come and learn Of the arrangements
that have been made for handling the
crop through the association and local
buyers. ss
digging, grading, storing and feed
ing potatoes so as to realize the most
out Of them will be demonstrated by
the county agent. The U. s. inspec-
tion system at. shipping point and at
terminal market will be explained and
farmers will be shown how to use
this information to the best advan-
tage. A load Of potatoes will be run
over the grader and sorted just as
must be done with all potatoes shipped
to market and sold in competition with
potatoes from other sections.
The meeting will start promptly at
2:30 o'clock and will extend through
out the entire afternoon. It is hoped
that most Of the growers win make it
a point to be present.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
GIRL Kill. |. ED | IN
AUTO 4! !! ACCIDENT
Miss Hannah Psrvey ofe Caekle, DIE
When Car Goes Into Ditch
North Of Aberdeen
SIX YOUNG PEOPLE IN PARTY
Two Receive Minor Injuries, Will,
Others Escape Unhurt

Miss Hannah Parvey, 26 years old,
Of Gackle, N. D., was killed and two
others hurt in an automobile accident
q mile north Of the Aberdeen fair
grounds last Friday night at 1890,
when Cadillac car containing q party
of six young people from Glendale
was returning home after q day at
the fair. The three others miraculous
ly escapsd serious injury.
Miss Parvey's home is in Gackle,
but she has been employed for some
time in Glendale
!. Miss Amelia Herman, %, suffered
= sprained left arm and bruised left
hip, while Harold Hubbard received
scalp wounds and his neck was hurt.
The other occupants Of the car, Miss
Gracia Hubbard, Fred Weisenberg and
Richard Spafford, were injured.
The tragedy occurred when Richard
Spafford, owner and driver Of the car,
relinquished the wheel to, Miss Parvey
while he adjusted the blankets used
for protection from the chill night air.
Miss Parvey lost control Of the ma
chine and it ran of the grade over the
end Of q culvert, with four-foot drop.
The car, which was not travelling more
than twenty-five miles an hour, turned
completely over, smashing the top,
and righted itself again.
Miss Parvey struck the ground on
her head with such force that it is
believed death was instantaneous.
An Aberdeen physician reached the
scene few minutes after the tragedy.
The girls body was left there while
the injured people were taken to the
hospital. The coroner was then called
and the body taken to the undertaking
parlors.
Will Parvey, . brother Of thaunfor-
tunate girl, il q resident Of Aberdeen
and is employed at . garage. He
went to Gackle Saturday morning to
inform his parents Of the terrible oc-
curfence and make arrangements for
sending the remains there for. burial.
Fred Weisenberg and his compan-
ion, Richard Spaff FORD, have been work
ing in Glendale the past summer.
Peru, Nebraska. ID their home.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
NEW TARIFF Biz.
GOES, TO HOUSE /
Republican Protective Measure, Com
pleted in Conference, Expected
to Yield $400, 900 900
WILL MEET WORLD CONDITIONS
President is Given Wide Rate.Fixine
Powers

The new tariff bill, about which
senator's and Representatives in con-
gress have been wrangling for several
months, has been perfected in confer
ence and presented in the house. AZ
ter the representatives get through
with it, the bill will go to the senate,
where other amateurs will tamper
with it. Because Of opposition to the
dye embargo and other provisions it
is expected month or 80 will elapse
before both houses finally get together
and pass the bill.
As framed, the bill is estimated by
experts to raise approximately $780,
000, 900 in revenue on the basis Of the
present volume Of import trade. The
level Of its rates is slightly below that
Of the Payne-Aldrich bill, the last re-
publican protective tariff, but is con-
siderably above the level Of the DEM
ocratic Underwood law now in force.
The new measure will become effective
Immediately after it is signed by the
president and is designed, to a large
extent, according to its trainers, to
meet the unusual world economic sit
uation, more particularly to protect
American industries from the low cost
industries in Germany and the coun-
tries carved out Of Austria Hungary.
In its effort to meet this situation
the house based the duties on Ameri-
can valuation, the value Of the Amer
lean article compared to the foreign
article, but the senate went back to
the time-honored system Of foreign
valuation. It added provisions con-
ferring broad powers on the president
to increase or decrease rates on for
eign valuation and to declare Ameri-
can. valuation as the basis for assess
ing duties wherever it was shown that
this was necessary.
The conferees decreed, however, that
the president could not increase rates
after he had declared American val
uation. He might decrease them with
in a radius Of fifty per cent. Where
the foreign valuation remained in ef-
feet the president could increase OF
lower any rate within radius Of
fifty per cent Of that fixed in The
measure.
Proponents have defended the tarid
in the long senate discussion Of it ai
the best balanced protective measure
ever written and the first such meas.
ure to accord agriculture prope,
need Of protection. Democratic op.
ponents have assailed IL % the mos
iniquitous tariff ever presented TO TIL
American congress, - certain. 70 in.
crease the cost Of living By ssvsra!
billion dollars yearsand g ., vshicl.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

E. P. Stock and family and their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Ludeking
Of Waukon, Iowa, spent the week end
at the F. 8. Carpenter home in Ash
ley. Mesdames Carpenter and Stock
are sisters.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14
Poultry Cullinr Bee Friday

Poultry Culling Bee Friday
A poultry culling demonstration will
be held ct the home Of C. E. Ronsy on
the old Tobin farm at $3.50 Friday
morning, Sept. Is, by County Agent
Adams. All the poultry raissrs il
Bear creek township and vicinity are
invited to come and learn how to Gull
their own hens by helping with the
culling Of the Roney flock. a.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

The city Of Fargo has issued warn
ing that the ordinance prohibiting the
use Of bicycles, carts, wagons and kid
die kars on the sidewalks will be
strictly enforced hereafter. At least
one Of our citizens 10 Of the Arm opin--
ion that such a ruling should BE rigid
" enforced in oakes, s8S 9,sss .sg ]!
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

to enable American manufacturers to
icontinue war prices.
when experts disagree, where do
the common people get Of at? Any
way, We have to pay the bill.
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1922-09-14

The Women's Home md Foreign
Mission society; Of the Swedish Luth-
eran church viii be entertained at the
home Of Mrs. r. E. Peterson next
Wednesday. afternoon, Sept. %, at 500
O'Clock. 9 3 s;s3. " Il I;