davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

ine oConnorNestos group in general stands for the
propoon that should maintained for the
purpose OF protecting the individual any infringement
uron his rights by Others private ownership of prop.
ey ana Tor equal political rights for ali rrespec
1--WE OF class or occupation This group the
principles OF government and ideals of which
nave been known American colonial days. and
whch are expressed in the Declaration of Independence
the national constitution constitutions charters and
statutes These ideas the fundamental principles
our government was that theory of government
mat the United States was founded and that the nation
has been built No nation in the history the
ever achieved such marvellous development in
period OF time and nation that has had many
pextes Of interest and the assembling of the people
many nations with their varied standards of civilization
mas made so of its people happy and
our country The of Europe have become land
lords here. Under form of government the
today can become master tomorrow.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02
DISCLOSURES CONNECT FRAZIER, LEMKE
AND OTHER LEADERS WITH THE MOST
RADICAL MOVEMENT in THE WORLD

. w. w. PRAISE TowNLEY,
LEMKE AND FRAZIER FOR SAT-
IsFA Glory co OPERATION.
LABOR UNIONS BEING UNDER
MINED. BIG LEAGUE GUN IN
FARGO FURNISHED I. w. w.
WITH FUNDS.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-11-02

The LemkeFazier group has stooped to the dirtiest
political tactics ever employed in this state They made
potcal army out of public employees resorted to
all Kinds OF Misrepresentation and false promises in order
to In 1915 they promised cheaper money better
prices and lower taxes for the farmers farmer knows
that he got the opposite Before the election in 1916
Frazier promised that the people the state would be
given ample opportunity according to the provisions of the
constitution to carefully consider all changes that might
be proposed in that document vet he was scarcely
installed in his office when he urged the adoption Of House
BIZ ~ and approved of proposition require the people
to Immediately approve reject the without
chance to find out what was in it, In 1920 he advised
not only the farmers who had faith promises but
to the state as whole The price Of wheat went down in
spite OF him then as it has done now In spite of Nesto
They are now making a sorts of promises to get
the voters to give them to the Jobs public
treasures. Are their promises any good now?
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Exterminat0r Winner
of Hartford Handicau

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
16.-Exterminator, Willis Sharpe.
KiIlmer's great son of McGee-F Fair
Empress, began his seventh year
auspiciousiy by taking the Hart
ford Handicap. the 5000 feature
of the opening day program OF
HEvre de Grace's thirteen-day meet
ing. Bflly Kelly. ridden by Turner,
In the Commander Ross silks, was
q gallant second, and Dexterous. In
the William Oliver silks, was third,
In the fast time OF 1a4 Is. The
event was worth ss,b2b to the win
ner.
Exterminator and Billy Kelly
were each assigned ls2 pounds, while
Dexterous with his 10a pounds, and
the other nine starters were all
lightly weighted. The banner
crowd saw Dexterous. under Lang's
alert handling, set off 20 the lead
at the ragged start, followed by
Kelly, with Exodus leading the
others. Exterminator was In close
quarters early. but got clear round
ing the turn and responded hand
somely to Johnson's call by finish
ing through mid-track TO overtake
Billy Kelly at the final sixteenth
and win going away by three-quar-
ters of a length. while Dexterous
was a length back Of the Ross
candidate.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

Tia Juana entries for Sunday,
April Is:
FIRST RACE-Five and one-half
olds and upward. Lady Tiptoe,
furlongs; claiming: $500; three-year.
1oe; sMayf1ower. 1o9: bErmitana,
il0; sAsk Jessie, IIo; saview, Ils;
American Maid, ia; Dicland, III;
bel Sabio, III; Ringieader. III.
aIrwin entry. bKern entry.
SECOND RACE-Ffve and one
half furlongs; claiming; $500: three.
year-olds and upward. miss
Pointer, 1os; Peggy Martin. ITO;
'Coi. Murphy. 1l2; sNo Wonder.
I112; sDuc de Guise, l12; Jack Ledi,
112; Orleans Girl, 115.
THIRD RACE-Mile; claiming
$500; three-year-oids and up. Bridget,
So: Miss Dunbar. 106; sDora, 10G
sCareen, 107; Choir Master. lot;
'Dienero. 107; Capon, ITO; 'Iavaga,
ITO; 'Thrills, 11o.
FOURTH RACE-Mile and seventy
yards; claiming: $500; three-year-olds
and up. sChick Barkley. 109
a'Dainty Lady, 110; Teo Bricksn,
ridge, 110; Tom Owens, 1I0; sZetetic
I10; Toombeola, 112: asI. w. Harper
112: sClover Junis, liz; Tom Brooks,
ia; Miss Kruter. lis; Commander,
III.
aIrwin entry.
FIFTH RACE-Six furlongs; $500;
three-year-olds Sedan. 90; Doves
Roost, 90; Captain Clover. eS; Ike
Harvey, 101; King Like, 107: Sunny
land, 10s; Architect King. liz.
SIXTH RACE-MIle aid eighth
all Muiciber, 115; Be Frank. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and
eighth; handicap; $1,000; three-year.
olds and upward Glen Wen, s5i
sBallot Car, s5; Bobby Allen, 81
Veteran. eSj sJake schas. %; woodie
Montgomery. 1o2; Breeze. 1os; East
Indian, lis.
ar. n. and III. w, Barnes entry.
EIGHTH RACEAone mile claim,
ing; purse, $500; thrpe-year-olds and
upward. Nashotsh, 100; 'Eugenia X,
101; peerless One, 102; 'Restful. 11o;
Kitty Cheatham, ITO; Myrtle, no
sRafferty, ITO; -Bill cad, ia
Nebraska Lad. 113.
NINTH RACE-Mile and sixteenth
claiming; $500; three-year-olds and
up. sPinecrest. 1o5: 'Midia. 106,
sMontona. 10s; sYork Lassie, 100
sHarry Burgoyne. 1os; Reydo, 110,
'yerdi Loon, Ill: Kenward, ia.
TENTH RACE - Five furlongs
claiming. $500; three-year-olds and
up. LADY Small. 80; sAngels, st;
sBeautiful Dream, ss; sEthel Brown,
101; sClesr Lake, 106; Miss Meslick,
107; sDancing Girl. 100; 'Harry Bur.
goyne, liz.
Weather clear; track fast.
Apprentice allowance.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Havre de Grace Entries

HAvRE DE GRACE, Md, April
I5.-Entries for Monday:
FIRST RACE-The Hartford Junior
handicap; two-year-olds; four fur
longs. Daniel, 11s; keenan,, 11o;
Woodland, ITO; True Filler, 110; Usage.
ITO; Veronica, 107; Irish Pat. ITO; Set
ting Sun, 110.
SECOND RACE - Steeplechase;
selling; four-year-old and upwardi
about two miles. lie Marsouin, 14s;
Infidel III, 141; Flight Captain, 13s;
Sim Feiner III, 1872; Fair Mac, 146;
smithfield, 139; Highland Lad. 1ss:
Briganna, 181; Bronze Eagle, 142;
Katheryn Harlan. 139; Pastoria. 1913.
THIRD -Claiminm thres-
year-olds and upward; six furlongs.
Carmandale, 126; End Man, 11b:
Sagacity, no: sBright Lights, 104;
sKnight of the Heather, 122; Lads
Love, lis; Sidereal. 113; Ultra Gold,
I0s; 'Troubler, s9' Arrahgoon, III;
war Note. 115; Sweepy, ITO; It'd
ings, 10s.
FOURTH RACE-The Toggery
purse for three-years olds and up
ward; fillies; five and one half fur
longs. Second Thoughts, 11s: Pre-
lude, 108; The Vengeance, 102; Ulti-
mata, 102; All Fair. 112; Grace May
ers, 104; Bountiful. 102; Sailing
Along. I02; Penitent, 10s; Roulette.
104; Maryland Belle, 1o2; Confus-
ion. 9S.
FIFTH RACE-The Edgewood
Purse; fouryear-olds and upward;
one mile and seventy yards. Tom
McTaggart, 10s; Fairway, LOG; Our
Flag, LOG; Halu, 109; Due De Morny,
LOG; Jeg. 10s; Merrimac, LOG.
SIXTH RACE-Clainiug; for four
year-olds and upward; one mile and
a furlong. Midnight Sun, 113; sRoyal
Duck, 108; sSister Flo, 103; sTrickster
III. ia: 'Amaze, 1os; Cote dor, 1os;
'Verity. 103.
SEVENTH RACE-Ciaiming for
three-year-olds and upwsrd; one and
one-sixteenth miles. Lazy Lou, JOB;
sBnl Hunley, 105: sIron Boy. 105:
.Roseate, 100: Ravenswood, SO; Bol.
ster, LOG; sCar, 105: 'Refugee. 101:
sMary Jane Baker, 100, Drifting. SO:
PhaIarss, LOG; Dolly c, 105; Thistle
Queen, 101; Vanity Dresser, 90; Yelled
Colleen, IS. Also eligible: 'Prunes,
l01; 'Pansy. 80; sLittle Dear. 1o1;
'Bryngar. 81.
sApprentice allowances claimed.
Weather clear; track good.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

are entered in a tournament which
In being run off for the puruose OF
determining the best talent avail
able. Drawing has oeen ma1e and
posted by w. Barron Glover. man
ager.
The Hatchetites will play an un-
usually strong schedule this spring
meeting. Southern California. Le-
high, Navy, Washington and Lee and
Virginia Military Academy
The schedule follows: April, 22;
Catholic University; rs. Virginia Mill
tary Academy at Lexington; &c.
Washington and Lee. at Lexington.
2s. Georgetown at Georgetown; May
2. Washington and Lee. In Washing
ton; 10, Naval Academy ar Annapolis.
Md; IL, Southern California at DUN.
barton; ~, Lehigh, In Washington.
rs, Virginia Military Academy; I6.
Georgetown. and May 10, Catholic
University at Brookland.
Players available for the team tbis
year are John Ladd. last years
captain-elect; Bailenger, Newby. Rut-
ley, Edwards, Grove, Black, McNaliy,
Bowen. ottman, Bryant. Bssltzeli.
Warmhout. Sanborn, and Petite.
Many of these candidates have had
experience on high school or college
teams. Ballenger and Ladd were
members Of the tennis team which
won the South Atlantic title two
years ago.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Start Work This Week
On Indian Spring Home

work on the new clubhouse VIII
be started this week at the Indian
Spring Golf Club, the tenants who.
according to the agreement OF pur-
chase of the property, were TO be
allowed possession until April 1, hav-
ing moved. The club is now having
the present houses razed. This will
be modern clubhouse In every way
and will be built along the same lines
as the Sc. Augustine Country Club.
The club viii have one feature that
few, II any, country clubs in the
country can boast Of. From the
porch. which will completely sur.
round the clubhouse, every stroke
played on the course. with but a sin
gle exception-the second shot on
No. 18 faifway-can be seen. In or
der to preserve this feature particu-
lar care was taken In placing of the
trees around the course and through
the fairways.
Pipes have been laid 60 all the
greens and to the tees for drinking
purposes. and temporary nine-hole
course win be ready for play about
May 1. The whole course will be In
readiness by June 1, which has been
set as the date for its formal opening.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
CAPT. MILLER
WILLCOACH
G.. w. NETNIEN
Dumbarton Player and Former
Princston Star to Begin
Work With Hatchetites.

CAPT. HUGH MILLER. former
coach Of the Rice Institute
tennis team, also tennis coach
nc Clarkson College. a member Of
the Dumbarton Tennis Club. Is TO
coach tennis at George Washing
ton this spring. Captain Miller
is professor Of civil engineering
at the downtown school and has
bad considerable experience as q
player and coach. He started a
tennis team at Camp Humphreys
while at the engineers school there
during the war. and was very sue
cessful. Captain Miller was a
member of the Princeton Univer-
sity tennis team while in college.
The Hatchetite coach win take
charge Immediately and will ncgin
grooming the players for the first
match OF the season. which win be
played with Catholic University on
Saturday.
Al the present time forty players
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Suttner Quits Track
Through Poor Health

SYRACUSE, NJ Y, April 15s-
Melvin Suttner. OF Buffalo. Syracuse
University runner and member Of
the champion orange one-mile relay
team. has been forced to give up
running for the present year at least,
Physicians have advised Suttner
that further track participation at the
present time may permanently injure
his health. His loss is a severe
blow to Syracuse. coming as II does
two weeks before the University OF
Pennsylyania' relay carnival
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

That one source of worry has been
blocked Off for me, for i don't mind
stating that I did not relish the no.
ton of having my spring training TO
do all over again after the Yankees
had opened their home season at the
Polo Grounds next week. IL would
have amounted 10 this IL I had been
forced to quit practice during the
series at Washington and the coming
series at Boston, for i am naturally
inclined TO take ON weight when
forced to remain inactive. end a lot
of sulplus tissue can form on such a
frame as mine in a surprisingly short
time.
Hard 10 Sit on Bench.
But do not think that am salts.
fled with my lot just because this one
comparatively minor cause for con-
Germ has been removed. stili am
obliged to ait I'm the stand while the
Yankees are fighting en- the field,
and there have been times In the past
few days when gladly would have
swapped my hopes for n new horne
run record for just one chance TO bat
in g pinch.
That suspension of mine has been
preying on my mind ever since Com
missioner lands handed IL to me last
fall, but 1t In only within the past few
days that / have fully realized ex-
actiy what Il means. No one who
hasn't been through II can, imagine
the tortures of suspense endured as,
in perfect condition, sit idly by
while the club OF which am captain
battles without what help i might be
able to give IL.
It was bad enough TO have to
play spectators role In the last
few games of the world series last
fail, but then had a bad arm and
couldn't play. Now I am as nearly
fit in every physical sense as I
probably ever will be and yet i am
still a spectator. There might be
some compensating features to my
exile II I were permitted 10 sit on
the bench and feel that at least l
was giving the boys the benefit OF
my moral support, but even this
privilege is denied me.
Longs 10 Get Into Game.
II was tough TO have to sit in
the stand and see the Yankees lose
the opening game of the season
and It's going to be tougher still
to be out OF our first home game
at the Polo Grounds next Thurs
day. Every time I see that right
field wall I'll think of the home
runs I could make II ] were going
20 play throughout our first long
stand at homo and wonder whether
I can make up for lost time after
I am reinstated on May 20.
It was glad TO note In the papers
that Manager Iris Speaker, of the
Indians, was able TO start the sea-
son In his accustomed position and
hope that his trick knee win per-
NIT him TO remain In the daily
batting order even though the
Yankees Job OF winning another
pennant is rendered more difficult
thereby. Baseball cannot afford to
lose so brilliant player as Spoke
and have a notion that he viii
not remain in the game very long
after he is forced through injuries
or otherwise to give up his present
active role.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
LOOKS BETTER
THAN KAI SANG
FOR BIG DERBY
William A. Beating Stable
Mate in Trials and May Rep
resent Sinclair in Race.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.


NTEw YORK, April 16.-The
poor but honest souls who
have rushed to the winter
; books to cast a few farthings on
the chances of Kai Sang in the
Kentucky Derby can now prepare
to make a noise like a rubber
heel and disappear. They will
not be needed when the bookies
begin to pay off.
Kh Sang stands very good
chance of not starting in the derby
at all
Down at the Rancocas farm he Is
being beaten In the day to day per
formances by William A. and the TIP
10 a very hot one that William A
viii go to Churchill Downs to carry
the banner for Harry Sinclair. In
this event, Kai Sang win be sent to
the Preakness at Pinnlico. we are In
formed. That procedure will leave
the sscS- but honest souls out ON
financial limb.
Others Show Promise
The good word from the Sinclair
rendezvous Ia that William A Is not
only going faster, but farther than
Kai Sang, and In support OF the fore
going tip, IL might be mentioned
that the Derby is long race.
William A is quoted In Emil Herz's
winter book at 20 to 1, while kai
Sang has the shortest price next 10
Norwich He has been sold at ~ TO
with the takers many and avid.
Two other derby eligibles gave
indications during workout at
Belmont Park yesterday that the
long price allotted them by Herr
is not altogether justified. They
are Gallantman, the son OF Super
man and Galanta. and Pirate Gold.
q half-brother TO Knobbie.
They swung through six furlongs
at a clinking pace in 113 20, and
this without being unduly urged.
Some Of the clockers caught at
1n3.
II there is any price on either at
the moment, II will be well upward
of so to / and this is a quotation
20 be treated with Kindness and
consideration. One can do no less
by a horse that breezes six fur
longs IN that hasty manner.
Pirate Gold Fragile.
Neither Gallantman nor Pirate
Gold was urged at any time, but
they stepped along fast enough 70
get a line on their respective abil-
files at this time. Pirate Gold
seemed the stronger of the two
and gave every indication that he
could have gone on another quarter
mile at top speed.
The horse, however, seems TO be as
fragile as a wineglass. He showed
q fine turn of speed as a yearling,
but went wrong last year and never
went TO the post.
His time and that of Ganantman
was made to look very sweet by the
fact that Norwich. prohibitive Derby
favorite, went the same distance
over at Jamaica yesterday In lab 20.
1T was, however, the most subdued
gallop the great Block colt has taken
in weeks, thus leading TO the belief
that they are tapering off a bit on
the rather severe training program
followed to date by Norwich.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
They're Too Sporty
Right Now

A CHICAGO high school
"A principal. DR.. Monilaw,
suggests sport as a solution
Of the crime wave. He adj
vocstes q healthy particips-
tion In sport by everybody
and says that IL this plan
were carried out the jails
would be empty.
That might work out very
we'll In Chicago. but II all
the criminals in New York
went in for sport, what
merry little playground the
city would be. II seems TO
be a general opinion that the
criminals there are indulging
in too much sport as 1t Is.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Rowing to Be Revived
on New York Waters

NEW YORK, April 15.--Rowtng
is to come back into it's own. In
New York. Through efforts Of
John #. #. Mulcahy, former ma
tionai doubles champion. the aquatic
sport is to be revived on local
waters. The New York Rowing
Association has decided 20 stage a
Memorial Day regatta on the Har-
lem river.
Events that should draw the
cream of the rowing world have
been arranged.
Stars from all sections OF the
rowing world are to be invited to
participate in the races.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Rochester Buys Lunte
From Sacramento Club

ROCHESTER,, April 10. = Harry
Lunte, former Cleveland shortstop,
was purchased from the Sacramento
Club OF the Pacific Coast League yes
terday by the Rochester Information.
ais. Lunte was sent TO Sacramento
In part payment for "Duster" Mails,
but refused TO play on the Coast.
Lunte succeeded Ray Chapman at
.shortstop for the Cleveland Club, but
ghad the misfortune to break his leg
last season.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
FANS WITH KERR.

Chicago fans are siding with Dick
Kerr in his demand for higher sal
ary, and II begins to look as though
Charlie Comiskey were losing much
OF his famous popularity on the
South Side this spring.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ONE MAKES GOOD.

The Detroit club paid $4,000 for
syl Johnson and Herman PilIette,
two Coast League pitchers. johnson
looks good enough TO stick right now,
but Pillette In likely TO be sent back
as lacking in class.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
CUTsHAW WON'T STAY.

George Cutshaw is not expected TO
stay at second base for the Detroit
Tigers. Ty Cobb hopes new man
viii be obtained by the middle of
May. He already has his lines out
for the player he wants.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
IONIC CLUB TO MEET.

The Ionic Club viii meet In the
Mt. Pleasant lodgeroom at 1880 .. m.
April 20. Plans win be made for
ladies' night and for q boat trip from
Washington to Baltimore in June.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
FORD A COACH.

Russell Ford, former star pitcher
with the New York Yankees, has
been appointed coach of the Min
uesota University team.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
CHANGES HIS MIND.

Charlie Deal has changed his mind
about playing seni-pro baseball IN
Chicago and win report to the Los
Angeles club. ~
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Mleness Frets Ruth
Hates To Sit In Park
Solves Problem of Training BY Taking Morning
Practice in Towns Where Yankees Play
By BABE RUTH.
King Of Home-R Run HItters.

yHE problem remaining condition
partially solved for the the other
- Eastern clubs Tey invited morning practice
with their players during in Washington worked with
An Of In
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
Havre de Grace Results

ALSO RAN--aOut and Gone. Set
ting Sun, Ghost, sAvalanche, Wit
ticism, Idolitar, Amber.
sCoupled. Occupied.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
ROONEY OPTIMISTIC.

Gus Rooney, Boston scribe. picks
the Red Sox to finish in the first
division.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

ALSO RAN--Service Star. Whale
bone, Satsna, Catchet. Laughter,
Rolo, FictiIe, Pansy, Explosive,
Pluribcile, Ting-s-ling, Riddles.
aCoupied.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1922.

Baseball teams are pointing theme
selves for the 1922 pcnnant race.
No angle Of the grand old pastime
is neglected by The Times staff Of
writer's headed by Louis A. Dougher.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

SECOND RACE.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

ALSO RAN-i3roomster, Exodus,
nLion dor, Due de Morny, Mis-
sicnary, Blnga ni Buck Buck Scraps. The
aCoupIed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
THIRD RACE.

ALSO RAN--St. Maurice, Brain.
storm, Quesadn, Apex.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

In The Times lineup for this sea-
son are Dougher, Morse. Thomas,
Skillet Finn, Mercer. Runyon, Thorp.
Crane, Tad and McGurk and the best
photographers In newspaper field.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16

Weather clear; track good.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-19

ledge. I won't say deceased. /
won't call her the deceased. Vile
word. Horrible word. Obscene.
beastly. hateful, word. / won't cali
her it. Why should 1 call her the
deceased
Control yourself says Buddha.
Control yourself
He only waved and thumped
again. I won't. l won't. knew
the girl. was fond of The
girl. She was my friend. She was
fond of me. did more for her than
anyone in this court-her father or
anyone. When she was in trouble
she came to me ana l succored her.
She cooked my meals for me.
We went through it together. I've
known her for years. I've liked her
for years. And now she's dead and
you turn around and tell me to call
her deceased. Effie. Effie. Do you
hear ?-Effie,'
They couldn't stop him. He was
like sick wolf then, cornered, and
Buddha like a big. wary boarhound
going in at him and jumping up
on the wall out of the way when ne
made his dashes and then coming
down and going in at him again.
What date did the deceased
leave your wife's employment?
lin March. Look here