davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Quentin Is Victor.

The Quentin A. G. yesterday de.
feated the Stanton gridmen for the
third consecutive year, winning on
the Congress Heights field, 6 TO 0.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09


ed in eighth
inning and
Yankees put
on tn ir
gossamers.
BY tn Is
IN e I h e
Giants were
becoming ac-
CuStOTneQ 10
their 8 k | d.
chains, and
II the At
lantic ocean
had dropped
in for sup
per [ h e y
could n OF
havo nlauad
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
I:'s t.s; s6O5,471 F,,. 1's'; s.:..
(Ezclusive of War Tax)

Omcial ngures for yester-
days game:
Paid attendance. :. 1851
Receipts ......... .$125,147.00
Advisory board. 1s,772.05
Each clubs share. 21,274.99
Players share. go. 63,824.97
1.-THE receipts for this game
($125,14D broke all records
for a world series contest. Pre-
vious record, $122,354, in third
game Of last Friday.]
TOTAL-FIVE GAMES.
Paid attendance. 1851
Receipts ......... .$605, ,471.00
Advisory board. 72,738.15
Each clubs share. S2,436.57
Players share. 80. 247,3O9.S1
The Giants and Yankees re-
ceive rs per cent of the play
ers' share, amounting to $685.
482.36. This is divided 60 per
cent, $111,2s9.42. to the win
ners, and 40 per cent, $74,-
1922, to the losers. Thus,
figuring on 25 full shares for
each club, each Giant will re-
ceive $4,451.57, and each
Yankee will get $2,967.71 for
his work in the series.
The players on the second
team in each league-the Gin
cinnati Reds and st. Louis
Brownsville divide 15 per
cent Of the entire players
share, amounting to $37,096.47.
Ten per cent, $24,730.aS. will
be split among the third-teams
the Pirates and Cards, who
tied in the National League,
and the Tigers in the Amer
lean.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09


land seh0oboy y team two weeks ago Saturday will be the h
vens will get action The therefore, be said to
oc University should be the
audet well George Washington while Maryland
thought
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

coHtest VIII De the hrst OF seVeraI reaIly Dig en-
gagements for the Marylanders. Georgetown,
with Cincinnati University booked for American
League Park here, is not expecting to encounter
much opposition, considering the fact that Pitts
burg ran roughshod over the Ohio men two weeks
ago Gallaudet, going to Western Maryland, may
expect formidable opponent. George Washing
ton University hikes over to Baltimore on Satur-
day to engage the Johns Hopkins University
eleven. The last engagement between these teams
was in 1915, at which time the Hatchetites
emerged with victory. Catholic University opens
its season at Brookland by taking the Wash
ington College eleven of Chestertown, Md. Made
famous some twelve years ago by the venerable
Mike Thompson, the Washington College lads ap-
pear to have come back for a successful athletic
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Says SKILLET"
Esq:
Only Thing That Can Save
Yanks Now Is Earth
quake, Pestilence or
Total Paralysis
on Part Of
Giants.
By KIRK MILLER.
By KIRK MILLER.

n AIN handicapped the Yankees
from the start. When It
- wasn't raining rain II was
raining runs. Severe shower Of
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MILWAUKEE IS SEEKING
CHICAGO FIGHT CROWDS
By ED w. SMITH.

Oct sEt Is evident that the Milwaukee boxing clubs
the coming winter Frank Muken already arranged match
for this month that will create end Of interest this
line, and his competitor the big Auditorium
the market things obanabe around here
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
''NOTTEAMOFSTARS," "OPINESI
BANCROFT, ''BUT STAR TEAM"
Rv DAVE RAMrRNET
By DAVE BANCROFT.
Captain Of the Giants.

Copyright 1881 by Cosmopolitan News ssrvrce)
NEW YORK. Oct SThe the victory of the Giants who
or ne second time in have the worlds champ
onshp baseball by downing Yankees the lies
the fact that they
circulating around him and drawing their light from hmgeng
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Roamers Win Game.

Tho Roamer 4. c. defeated the
KniCkerbocker Juniors by 20 to o,
outweighlng the defeated eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Three most important South At
lantic football engagements listed for
this week are attracting a deal Of
attention. At Richmond, Va. the
Centre College eleven meets Virginia
Polytechnic Institute in a game,
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

and the chap who suggested II
should be commended for his fore,
sight. II 1t was Mulkern himself
more power to him.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
MARYLAND UNIVERSITY MENII
TC TACKLE PENN SATURDAY.,
By BRYAN MORSE.

Maryland of
the g time" this week The College Parkers schedul
show their Franklin Field Philadelphia, against ohn
Hsmanns University Pennsylvania
The Washington times., 1922-10-09
Meets Gonzaga.

Business High will meet Gonzaga
College football players Thursday
afternoon.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

Huggins probably figured the
percentage was in favor OF having
Q right-handed hitter face q right.
hand pitcher, and It seemed good
chance to take.
The Washington times., 1922-10-09

MONDAY. OCTOBER 9. 1922. Ill
What more could sport fan ask
than the contributions Of DOugher,
Morse, Miller, Thomas, Collins, Tad,
Knott, McGurk, Mercer. Runyon, Crane.
Baer, Evans, Dempsey, COrbett, Walsh,
Harlow and Ruth?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

idly goes on filling the rivers and har-
bors pork barrel and ignores the plea
of a united and Republican west for
federal finance in aiding reclamation.
Why? The reason seems clearly to
be single one; Mondell This Wyo-
ming representative, majority leader
in the house, has adroitly and effect
lively blocked every attempt to give
the congress an opportunity to full
fill the Republican party pledge on
development of the west thru reclama-
ton. Like brick wall as storm
break, Mondell has reared himself be-
tween advocates of the Smith-Mc-
Nary bill and the house steering COM
mittee. And the persistent clamor of
the west goes for naught in the face
of this opposition.
What is the matter with Mondell?
Wyoming has vast acreas of arid lands
that await the magic spell of water.
Yet here is a man of the west stand
ing squarely in the way of western
progress
There can be only one reason.
Mondell in the house comes just as
close to representing Wyoming as
Borah does Idaho in the senate. In
other words, Mondell has outgrown
the west. He is, or fancies he is,
too big" Like Borah, he casts a
discerning eye over the horizon and
fails to read there the needs of his
home state, of his home in the west.
Fortunately Mondell is seeking
other worlds to conquer. He wants
to affiliate with Borah in the senate.
And to that end he is candidate now
for next falls election. And, if he is
elected, Mondell's power will be gone.
For power in congress comes only
after years of service which carry
with them appointments to the better
committees and, ultimately, to the
Craftsmanship of those committees.
When Mondell goes, the Republican
party had best redeem its platform
pledge to aid and foster in every pos
sible way the reclamation of the west.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
X MMMMMMMMMMMNMMKMM
X UNDER THE NATIONAL X
X CAPITAL. BY j. e. ONES X
xxx K TX KMK*XKkMMMMxX
Hoover Talks About Russia

Hoover Talks About Russia
Herbert Hoover reminds the critics
of the American policy with regard
to Russia that they are wrong in as
sorting that Horrible trust who would
recover their property" are dominat-
ing the United States Government In
its handling of Russian affairs. Amer
ica's charitable expenditures in Russia
this year will be greater than all the
rest of the world, and will exceed in
their total sum more than all the
property value of the trusts that
have property tied up in Russia. Mr..
Hoover says that the great Russian
nation us suffering agonies that the
world has not known since the dark
ages" but he insists that the remedy
lis in evolution not revolution" Ac-
cording to his estimates the lives of
ten million people will be saved in
Russia this year through American
charity. He comments: "The solution
cannot be found in charity, for unless
productivity is restored charity will be
overwhelmed. Real and lasting help
must be based upon cold economics
or it will bring no real reconstruc-
ton or relief to Russia" Mr.. Hoover
produces cold economic" facts to
show that our foreign commerce with
Russia never was important, and that
Soviet Ambassador in Washington
and more political officials would
not change the situation, for the SIM
pie reason that goods do not move in
an economic vacuum" In this last
expression Mr.. Hoover has defined
the present condition of Russia-it Is
our economic vacuum" He also pro.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

duces a remedy for the Russian situa-
ton, and that remedy lies solely II
'the restoration of the dynamic force
of productivity and the establishment
of security for investment"
Hoover is rather heavy at times and
he keeps ones brain turbulent in try
ing to follow him; but the above ex-
cerpt from his resume of the Russian
situation is worth getting a headache
over, since it conveys pretty gooa
understanding of what really is the
matter with Russa-and the whyfors
that actuate the administration in
standing aloof until productivity and
security in the Russian Government
are established.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Slowly Learning.

OREGON just went thru one of
the most bitter primary campaigns
OF the old mud singing type that the
state has ever experienced. Not con-
tent with campaign based on poll
teal issues, candidates brought into
the limelight the Ku Klux Khan and
with it lot of religious twaddle that
resulted in sore spots which, probably,
years cannot efface.
Oregon is learning. All over the
state there is widespread and insist
ant demand for the repeal of the d.
rect primary law. A writer to The
Oregonian this week points out that
the primary law has fulfilled none of
its promises but has simply replaced
the old time convention gratis with
other and, to the taxpayers, more ex-
pensive means of trifling with the will
of the voter.
Oregon is distinctly Republican
state. The primary law is a Repub-
hcan statute. Unless the mud throw
ing contests of the recent primary
campaign fight should react more gen.
orally than is expected, Oregon Re-
publican candidates are virtually as
sured of election. And, judging from
the temper of the voting public, a Re-
publican legislature will repeal Ore
CONS direct primary law.
Nor is Oregon alone. All over the
nation, sincere belief is rapidly grow
ing that the primary election system
is, If anything, worse that the strict
convention plan for the nomination of
party candidates. Already a number
OF states have modified primary laws
and have replaced them with pro-
cedure something like the present Ida
no plan.
Idaho Democrats will not be foolish
enough to even attempt to stir up the
primary ghost in Idaho. And insur-
gent Idaho Republicans, backed by
the mighty Borah, WELD a primary
club for political advantage, not be-
cause they believe Idaho wants to
go back to this progressive" mon-
strosity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Good News.
EXORBITANT freight rates hav,

EXORBITANT freight rates have
unquestionably been the one real an.
Choir for the ship OF depression. II
has been impossible to effect mater
ial increases in the volume of business
when freight tariffs have taken their
terrific toll.
All America will applaud the action
of the interstate commerce commits
sion. Even the railroads, we fancy
will not protest in any more than the
railroads usual complaining way. For,
as the commission stated in its order
transportation charges have
mounted to the point where they
are impeding the free flow of COM
merce, and are thus tending the
defeat of the purpose for which
they were established, that Of
producing revenue which would
enable the carriers to provide the
people of the United States with
adequate transportation.
Because agriculture as an indus
try had already prohted by special
10 per cent reduction, agriculture will
not share with other industries the
benefit of this decision
The end, fancy, is not yet Rates
are still too high. That the interstate
commerce realizes this fact may be
gathered from the unanimous approx
al of this sweeping reduction and the
marked sentiment expressed by some
members of the commission that the
reductions were not drastic enough.
President Harding, in an informal
way, is bringing pressure to bear on
the railroads to adjust their tariffs
in accordance with prices generally
prevailing in the business world gen.
orally. Failing in this, it is not at all
unlikely that further orders from the
interstate commission may be expect
ed.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26

Fare an warmer an Mi ster Gl enn Evans is back. I
don't no ware he went cause asst him an sumbuddy
cum up an butted in an he forgot CESS cause he
walked off with him SO I did also only not with
them.
Jim dash
Mister Wade Lowell's back also from Boise sect
the sites the movies also CESS.
Jim dash
Mister Stewart wich is pit cher wiffed more
men than emmy pit cher we have had in dickens Of
a time. Wiffed mems strike them out. He
pit ches with his left hand that's why CESS.
Jim dash
Mister McBride's wiskey is flot in in the oshun
now. Mister Atterbury throde it over bord. 1t
wus up to the jale long lime an got spoilt ges.
Jim dash
Mister Bill Gowen wus here. don't what for
but Nell she seen him an told the cheef to make
me sed she node she Good get it in the paper if
she told me cause don't never forget nothin.
Jim dash
Mister Botkin' $ back from the Reoksall doins in
Spokane. Reckalls medsin for you when you get ILL
Jim dash
Mister Ralph Bradley's gone way. Maybe he
guy the cheef sed cause he tride to beet it ona
hors.
Jim dash
Gret chen Behold an Jim B1ackwood's goin to get
marrid wich live up to Barber. They got glory
ticket that's how you Good tell when peoples
goin o get marrid.
Jim dash
Mister Dave Mabe is confine for 4 months from
Nampa in jale for sumthin. He kepped still
sumthin the cheef sed.
Jim dash.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
In the Way.
YAKIMA VALLEY

YAKIMA VALLEY newspaper
editors, engrossed in the hope that
the Columbia Basin project some day
will reclaim a million acres of arid
lands, threaten to bolt the Republican
party because congress will not act
favorably on the Smith McNary bill.
Childish stuff though such a proceed
ure is, nevertheless the ultimatum of
these newspaper men indicates clearly
the temper of the west.
Thre is no argument against re-
clamation. The west has been care
full to present to congress facts that
are indisputable. And congress plac-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
HE SWORE.

Village Constable Ito villager who
has been knocked down by passing
motorist): "You didn't see the num-
Der, but could you swear to the man?'
Villager: 81 did, but \ don't think
e card me-"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Don't Be Deceived

When the INSCRIPTIONS dealer takes in a used
Car at twice its value, on the sale of new one.
one of two things happen when he disposes of it.
he either sacrifices his profits on the new car or
mloads the used one on the public at more than
its worth.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-05-26
Both Methods Are Bad
Business Practices

wEmay lose the sale of new car once in awhile
because we refuse to take in second hand car
at more than its value. Every used car we do
take and sell is turned out and guaranteed to be
as represented, and worth every dollar we ask
tor it. Satisfied customers our motto.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
MANY RAILROADS
SETTLE STRIKE

CHICAGO.-John Scott, secre-
tary of the railway employees de-
partment of the American Fedora
tion of Labor, made public a list
of railroads, which he declared, had
agreed to the Baltimore plan of
separate settlement of the shop
mems strike. The roads named by
Mr.. Scott follow:
Baltimore & Ohio; Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul; Chicago &
Northwestern; Seaboard Air Line;
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis &
Omaha; Southern; Mobile & Ohio;
Minneapolis & International; Min
nesota, Dakota & Western; Monon;
Green Bay & Western; Elgin, Joliet
& Eastern; st. Paul Bridge & Term
inal; Duluth, Winnipeg & Pacific;
Louisville Railroad & Navigation
company; New York Central lines
and subsidiaries, except Indiana
Harbor Belt; Buffalo & Susque-
hanna, and Western Pacific.
A bulletin issued to union men
from strike headquarters today as
serted the shopmen's strike had now
resolved itself into lockout on the
part of the railroads, but asserted
that men formerly employed on
roads which had refused to accept
the Baltimore plan would be given
work on other carriers. Aid is be-
ing extended needy strikers direct
from the funds of the shop crafts,
Mr.. Scott said, and asserted further
funds will be available through con-
tributions from other unions and
the two days pay a month from
men who have gone back to work.
Mr.. Scott said he was awaiting ad-
vices as to the outcome of confer
ences between other roads and sys-
tenn declarations looking forward to
a settlement.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
FORD SAYS COAL
IS TO Be LOWER
Enough Coal Now Above Ground to
Run Country For a Long Time
He Says and Price Is Sure
To Be Much Lower

DETROIT. Mich.-Henry Ford, in
newspaper interview, advised the
people Of the country to buy as
little coal as possible now" de-
claring 'coal prices are tumbling."
Mr.. Ford granted the interview
shortly after his return from south
ern Ohio, where he arranged for
an uninterrupted movement of coal
to his Detroit industries.
'Tell the people of the whole
world, if you cam" Mr.. Ford said
to his interviewer, that if they
would save money they should not
buy coal in any great amount now.
Tell them to buy only enough to
get along on, for coal prices are
tumbling and they will go much
lower. They will have opportunity
later on to get their winters sup
ply much more cheaper"
'There is enough coal above
ground to run the country for a
long time" Mr.. Ford said. "The
high prices were made because the
supply was held back from the mar
ket. But the price is falling rapidly.
We bought 500 cars of coal in To
ledo for $4 ton. That, of course
includes the freight rate from the
mines to Toledo. At Cincinnati
Edsel arranged for a 60-day supply
of coal for approximately SO a ton
at the mines. And that is 50 ton
less than what the brokers paid for
it. The brokers have held their
coal so long ahat their profits have
been wiped out, and now they must
unload at any price. Before spring
comes you'll see coal sell for a
good deal below SO a ton."
Have The Silver State delivered
to your door every other evening
Only so cents a month.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
FORD 6 TIN LIZZIE
STRIKE Is ENDED

DETROIT.-Henry Ford's "indus-
trial strike" came to an end Thurs
day night.
At midnight his great automotive
plants in the Detroit district, en-
ploying upwards of 10000 men,
which were closed for an indefinite
period last Saturday as the manu-
facturer's protest against what he
termed excessive coal prices" again
were the scenes of. industrial ac-
tivity.
The order for the re-opening of
the plants came this forenoon from
Edsel Ford, son of the manufac-
turer, and president of the Ford
Motor company, who made ar
rangements to obtain coal during a
long conference in Cincinnati last
Wednesday with SO mine operators.
The re-opening order was approved
by Henry Ford and official an
nouncement given to the thousands
of Ford workers throughout the
country who daily scanned news
paper head lines in the eagerness
to learn when their wages would
start again.
Edsel Ford in his telegram, copies
of which were dispatched to every
Ford assembling plant in the coun-
try, said the interstate commerce
commissions latest order permitting
the flow of fuel to automobile
plants, previously in the non-esseni
tial class, made it possible to obtain
a sufficient supply of the class OF
coal required to operate the Ford
enterprises.
Executive offices of the concern
which since the shut down have
been scenes of almost feverish ac-
tivity in the effort to solve the com.
pany's coal problems, saw the set
ting in motion of machinery fol
the re-opening within few minutes
after the presidents message was
received. 1t was announced the
late night shift of workers should
report at midnight and that succeed
ing shifts should resume the usua
routine tomorrow. The Ford com.
pany, it was announced officially
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26

the Southern Pacific for his Nc
Dermitt store.
The outfit of J. d. Bradshaw ar
rived in town today with wheat,
which was unloaded at the South
ern Pacific station.
Yesterday J. G. Allen sold an
other lot in the Reinhart addition
to Mrs. Thomas Shone.
Phil Blume of the Eldorado re-
turned this afternoon from TRIP
to Salt Lake City via the Western
Pacific.
At one o'clock this morning, a
stranger in town named Charlie
Hamilton, was held up and robbed
of $50 in money, watch, chain and
fountain pen. tThe good old days y
Cashier j. Sheehan of the First
National bank returned last night
from a business trip through Ian.
der county. He reports the ter
iieoiy sioiISu ia a prosperous cOii'
dition.
Today S. E. Montgomery, civi
engineer and independent candidate
for county surveyor, is moving his
offices to rooms in the Reinhari
building.
This morning commissioner j.. D
Bradshaw of Paradise Valley de
livered bunch of cattle to the
Southern Pacific corral for Moffat
& Co., which were shipped to Sar
Francisco.
Yesterday and today C. S. Rollin,
of the Water & Light company, ha.
been placing a number of 200
candle-power lamps at various places
about town.
Judge J. A. Langwith returned
this morning from three weeks
trip to California.
William Rea, the we'll known
mining promoter, returned thii
morning from trip to Salt LAX,
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-09-26
TEN YEARS AGO
September 26, 1912

The st. Elmo-the gentleman s
resort has recently been refitted
and is daily gaining in popularity.
Royal bottled beer $2.40 per dozen
quarts; $1.40 per dozen pints.
tStop showing, boys! My good
ness, use reason. The place had
only a limited quantity and it's all
gomez
l.. c. Grigsby came in from Para
disc Valley yesterday bringing in
GO head of mustangs, which were
delivered to H. w. Diem and by
him shipped to st. Louis.
Today the outfit Of Joe Jaca is
being loaded with merchandise at