davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

While Laurel Park. in a sense Of
the word, is Maryland racing
institution, the fact remains, nCv"".
theleSs. that it depends upon the
National Capital for greater part
of its daily patronage. Still furthc",
diplomatic and official Washington
lend an atmosphere I" each after
Moons sport that cannot be- found
at any other track in this country.
This year Laurel. with it's gcncr.
Gus purses and eight outstanding
stake events. has attracted the great
est galaxy Of thoroughbred stars that
have ever been quartered at the
course. Such powerful racing estah-
lishments as those Of Harry Payne
Whitney COmdr J. X. l.. Ross,
Willis Sharpe kllmer. Walter j.
Salmon. Edward f. Simms. James
A. Johnson. J. 5. Cosden. Walter NJ.
Jeffords and others have been al.
lotted stable room.
And this is not the One-half, nor
the One-tenth, Of those leading turf
owners who will have thOrOughbreds
under ColOrs during the meeting.
The Lexington Stable, J. +. Griffith,
G. II. Harrison. jr., Mrs. r. Ambrose
Clark. the RanCOCas Stable. John r.
Madden, M6ntfort Jones. X. T. Will
son. jr.. the Xalapa Farm. SpaldiG5 :
Lowe jenkins. Charles 4. StOneEam,
Benjamin Block and Mrs. George w.
Loft are only few of the many
others who will be represented in
the more prctentious Of Laurcl's 5
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Junior Lads Win.

The KniCkcrhockPr Club Juniors
defeated the Park 4. e. 10y 10 to 0
Yesterday i'm the Hollow. ~. Mac.
Donald. West 1856, wants games for
tn" kniCk players.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
NOTRE DAME GRIDIRONERS
FACING TOUGH CAMPAIGN
By WALTER ECKERSALL.

CHICAGO, 2Whe interest middle West football will
Big Ten eeven the fact
that Dame of the the Middle
will Of struggles
attention of gridiron fans.
athletics clean. Through the
of athletic
football athletic situation the HOOsier institution
The
hard aggressive tactics employed
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Washington will have AN able
representation i'm the establish.
mpnts Of Admiral Cary GraysOn,
Edward Bcale Mclean. Samuel
Ross, Bernard Harding, George w.
Foreman, w. p. Burch, }. X.
Skinker, George GOOdaCre, John +.
SChorr, James w. Bean, Mrs. Rob
ert I. Miller and Mrs. Elmer True.
man, all Of whom will have their
entire or part Of their thorough
bred compliments ready to race at
the first asking.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

' n II q uiSh"d
s g + Il u y q l. :
name was lvo.
ry hStrInG,
Il ScncgalcSc
h or s q = II q q L,
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Will Play Here.

The powerful Lafayette c'o, ~
VIII com" here f". posi- season
Same with Grurg ctown IN Dcc,mJ,r.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
LAUREL OPENS ITS GATES .
TOMORROW FOR FALL MEET
By LEONARD w. COLLINS.

Picturesque Laurel Park throws its gates tomorrow for the
twenty-thee days fall racing And fro
indications Laurel going to experience the most ucces
Arundel
before has interest been heghh
Laurel meeting than Washingtonians right
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
YANK PITCHING STAFF
IS THEIR OVERTOWERING
ADVANTAGE in SERIES
By FREDERICK c. LIEB.

In summing world figures, the
outstanding the greatly superior strength of the Yankee
that the Giants Had Douglas straight
would
McQun, young pitcher purchased
hardly taken the the expelled Shuer
New York National playing roster.
However, clever jockeyng of pitchers his
posa has enabled him to win his eighth Pennant. Can he
pitching
The dope but worlds championships decided the
hall 6olJ
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

TIL" last can
II / b al I h at
WarttY IN e I
he knocked in
to a left-hand-
ed pre- re ].
There WASH [
enough Of that
hcuth"n left to
identify.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Season at an End.

The major League season ~ 1922
cnd"d Yesterday Now there will be
a rest until next April.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

There is only one other case OF
the same teams meeting in world 8
series in succeeding years. 1t hap
pcned before in 1907 and 1905, when
the Cubs twice dcCisvcly whipped
the Detroit Tigers. Detroit got only
one victory and one tie in the two
series. The Athletics licked the
Giants in 1911, were out of the big
series in 1912. but defeated Nc
Graw"s team even more decisively
when they met again in 1913.
This does not prove anything,
but does show that when a team
once has won n worlds champion
ship at the expense of a rival. it
has no difficulty in retaining that
honor when called upon to defend
IT against the team which Origi-
nally was it's victim. That seems to
be the hope of the Giant fans in
New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

q x n c { Y "
pounds in his
bare complex
ion and looks
it.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

I have been asked whether the
present Yankees are better than the
team which went down to defeat
last year. / believe so, as the Yanks
have more reliable men at short
and third. Ward isn't as dangerous
as he was last year. but PipD much
more so. Ruth is not feared the
way he was last fall, but that really
may help the big fellows garAe
Witt is an improvement in center
over Elmer Miller.
Mays, of course. isn't the pitcher
he was in the 1921 series. and he
may not start worlds series
game, but the Yanks did not have
Bush or Jones last year, while
Shawkey is a 100 per cent better
pitcher now than he was on the eve
OF the big games last fall
Outside of pitching, the Giants
are about as strong as they were
year ago, but their attack is no
stronger. GrOh. on paper, looks
like a better man than Rawlings,
hut Heine finished the season in a
bad slump, and he will have to go
some to beat Rawlings world S
series record of last year.
The records show that the
Giants have considerably
stronger attack, as McGraw's men
are hitting 1903 as a club, against
.293 for the Yanks. In fielding,
there is little to choose between
the rival New York champions.
The Giants field .912, against .97l
Tor their Yankee rival.
McGraw, Of course. resorts to
more of a base running game than
HuGginS. Tho Giants have stolen
sc steals, against 80 for the Ameri.
con IeaCuerS. It is interesting 20
note how evenly the two clubs are
matched in Slu2Ging The Giants
haV" 215 doubles. - triples and
So homers, against 2O4 doubles. 20
triples and SO home runs for Hug.
gins cohorts.
4 year ago. when the Yankee
hit 1874 hOmcrS and the Giants -. II
was predicted that the series would
develop into a carnival of horne
runs, vet only four were hit in the
four games, Snyder, Emil McuSel
and Fewster CrowdinE three into the
sixth game. This year we have n
hunCh that the bleachers and open
Erandstand will be bombarded much
more than was the case u year ago.
The dope favOrs the Yankees. Tut
who can tell what surprise McGraw
will spring on the fans this year?
(Copyright l922 by Al Munro EhasD
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Last wear NOtr" Dame was beaten
10y Iowa early in the season. I'm fact.
that victory put the lIawk"y"s on
the road to the Western confer
enc" championship. Although Nptr"
Dame alumni thought their team
was stronger. no excuses WEI" o.
tered. Iowa was given all Crcd''
by Coach Kurknu and his players.
Some great players have been 'oS'
to this YEARS. t"am, nut tOICh
ROCknr can hr depended upon - &C.
velop an eleven which will DC
credit to the restitution.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Following last years game with
the cadets, Coach DAILY of he Armv
severely criticised NOtrr Dam" :
tactics. particularly the shin play.
Tho Army mentor said tho pldr was
illegal and tried to get cuLC he's in
the East to think the same WAY.
DAILY, however. used the N'ir"
Dame shift against the NAVY and II
the game had been played on Il dry
field, the result might hay, beer
different. NOtre Dame will meet
the Army again this year a. West
Point, November II, and Coach
RoCkuC will use the same style Of
attack, but will slow down IN"
shifts.
In addition to the ARMY meeting
them, Notre Dame will iUuru,y -
Atlanta to play Georgia T,Ch Oc.
tOber % and will tackle Carnegie
Tech at Pittsburgh November Is. IN
addition, Coach RocknC will send his
eleven against Purdue, Indiana and
Nohraska This IS hard schedule
and certainly shows the NOtrr Dame
mentor is not picking easy Victims.
Other clPvenS in the section also
will meet teams Of strength in the
East. Nebraska. undisputed cham.
piOn of the Missouri Valley con.
ference, will play Syracuse on the
latter's gridirOn November I. The
COrnhuskers viii again be coached
by George Dawson, former Prince.
ton player.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

The first of the eight stakes down
ror decision is the Capital Handicap,
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

"The Giants hcked 'em last
year, and they can do it again."
is the argument of the Giant fan,
without consulting pitching rec.
Ords or anything else.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

His name is Wart MCPoX and
he's no bigger than the dimplc in
your front elbow. He weighs
The Washington times., 1922-10-02
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Have You Any Little Prize
Fighters in Your Town
Who Are Tired of
Hanging On to This
Mean Old World?
BY KIRK MILLER.
" ODAK, Oct. 2.-Typical O.
II the bad blood existing
~ Il.
By KIRK MILLER.

" ODAK, Oct. 2.-Typical OF
II the bad blood existing
IA generally among it's citi-
Zens. KODAK has fly-weight
demon which it wants to match
with the wide, wide world, and
Jack Dempsey In particular.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

In recent years \Otrr Dam" has
defeated the Army, one I'll the
best elevenns in the EaNt. in
struggles which were great
boost for middle West football.
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

Average soo of POI y o b
and 1T bMsmen tht result in the o
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

After that all you could hear was
tn" ambulance gong, ImaEin" tn"
ignOminy of being hauled out of 4
ring in a Ford ambulance!
The Washington times., 1922-10-02

with more brains i'm his heels than
he had in his frontal bone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

Frogs and toads will eat nothing
that is not alive.
In Congoland. men do the sewing
and wash the clothes. ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
NO LEAGUE\1ssuE.

Former Governor Cox, of Ohio, late Democrat
&c candidate for president, suggests that the Demo-
scrats make the entrance Of the United States into
;the League of Nations the issue of the congressional
F:a:npaign this fall. Mr.. Cox neglects to provide a
r." lam showing just how this is to be done. Lack
'ch concrete illustration many people will re-
skeptical.
\ great deal was said two years ago about a
4 solemn referendum" on the League of Nations.
Heading Democrats and many leading Republicans
devoted considerable attention to this subject in
Their campaign addresses and literature. Yet it is
safe to say that at least nine voters out of every ten,
mo matter what their convictions on that subject
!were, voted without any reference to it, whatever.
occasionally the statement is made that the enor-
lmous majority given Mr.. Harding, and the sweep
ing victory won by the Republicans in the congress
lslonal elections constituted an emphatic verdict bv
the American people against participation in the
League OF Nations. 1t was nothing of the sort.
ne Republican landslide of two years ago was due
ito a multitude of causes of which opposition to the
League of Nations was not one.
/. In the present case it would be impossible to
focus attention on the League of Nations IN such a
manner as to make that the chief issue or an issue
recognized as of major importance. The voters of
North Dakota, for instance, will select their party
candidates at the June primary. Can anyone sug-
kgest now there is the slightest chance of interesting
the voters IN the selection of senatorial and congress
Ssional candidates on the basis of their attitude to-
Eward the League of Nations. People will go to the
polls and vote for their favorite candidates without
knowing what the attitude of those candidates
may be on this question, and in very manv cases
5sfney would vote for them if they knew the attitude
Eot the candidates on the League of Nations to he
fexactiy opposite to their own. What is true of
North Dakota in this respect is true in greater Or
less measure of every state in the union The
League of Nations will cut mighty LITTLE 6o,-e ~
Ibis campaign.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
COLD COMFORT FOR MccuMBER.

1t is not likely that Senator McCumber will be
able to extract much comfort from the action of any
OF the three district conventions held in Grand
Forks on Saturday. In the Fifth district no resolu-
tons were adopted. The opinion of the delegates,
however, was freely expressed, and the attitude Of
the delegates chosen is known. Nowhere was there,
evidence Of sentiment favorable to the endorsement
of Mr.. McCumber. Disapproval of Mr.. McC umber
and his time-serving course seemed to be unahi-4
nous. ~
In. the Sixth and SIEVE nth districts the conven-.
tons placed themselves squaIely on record on this
subject: In language which cannot be misunder-
stood Senator McCumber was censured and dis
avowed, and the Jamestown convention was. urged,
not merely not to endorse Mr.. McCurnber, but to
endorse some other man whom the independent
Republicans could support consistently and with
self-respect.
Republication. Of Senator McCumber, in set terms
or through the omission Of any expression in his
favor, has been almost universal. Thatothe James,
town convention will consider seriously an endorse
ment Of MI. McCunber in the face Of this known
sentiment is next to unthinkable.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
me HERALD MAIL BAG
FRAZIER.
e The Herald:

Editor 6f The Herald
After reading the wonderful attack
on Frazier by the political VIII 9 ~
wisp. g. H. Sundahl, I am Still at 9
,oss n azure IL he meant 1t as q cipher
n,azie or q conglomeration OF polite
n rot. However, no-doubt the form.
ar IL the nearest solution. On that
hasis allow me to substantiate some
of his haxy A~ccusations.
FIRST. Frazier was recalled. True!
on what grounds? That there was
gross mismanagdments squanderine
and stealing Of state money
countless other baseless Nominations.
Were those charges proven? Yes, ny
the recent DISMISSAL Of tho Hasting1
Townley. Thatcher, Lofthus caseA
FInel
Further by the report Of the I. Y: a
industrial Commission chat SAID tnAS
the s~tate.owned enterprises lost @o4V,.
900, those figures arrived at BY a pro-
cess of juggling known only to them.
selves. Their report also showed tnaS
the Rank of North Dakota lost $20ets
900. this being corroborated by u
report of Manager Green of the Bank
or North Dakota which said that tho
bank made a profit of $4,000 to date.
These slight variations on reports
covering this item are both correct
in SO far as they come from L V. A.
sources.
However, in regard to Frazier, hts
recall was no disgrace for IT was az
complished by a continuous barrage of
lies. Misrepresentation OF fact, ana
recent dismissals for the lack Of evil
denceN as the Fargo trials amply
prove. This, as the opposition o the
league, has apparently wasted
sands of dollars Of the taxpayers
| money to substantiate their wild pre-
election charges. Their efforts are
| futile and SO baseless that even the
| most hard-boiled I. v. A. gees now
that he was tricked in the minds Of
| the leaders as their bait for the fur
therance of good times that undoub-
teddy has cost the Independent voter
a couple of million dollars to support
AS to the matter Of qualifications.
no one in North.Dakota Is better fitted
educationally or otherwise than Lynn
j.. Frazier is for his coming capacity.
For even though he does not belong
to the economist class as did L.. B.
Hanfa-yet his honesty places him
as a. peer above all senatorial posi-
bilities for the comparison Of records
show that Frazier has done more to
fulfill the demands of the majority in
the state than Hanna or his clique
would have done had they been in
power a century,
! Come again Mr.. Sundahl even
though you play on both sides of the
fence, as your articles in the Courier
News and The Herald show, for If
you intend to keep Frazier putting
potatoes in his cellar at Hoople, you
will have to dish up real facts for
pubiic consumption and not WILD, un4
founded insinuations that do not get
by first, base in court.
MRS. BELLE CONROY,
SIT International Ave. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

men who were not influenced BY questions Of party
expediency, it advocated the acceptance of the
League covehant either with or without reserva-.
tions, emphasizing the importance Of International
cooperation on any fairly reasonable terms.
Nevertheless. the Times never for an instant
assumed that the League Of Nations would cure all
tte ills Of the nations, and it takes occasion to rap
fSr1ner Governor Cox Of Ohio, DelnocEatic presi-
Dental candidate in the last election, for unfounded
and extravaganza statements made by him in a re-
cent address. On this subject the Times says in
part:
1T is quite another matter, however, to assert
that the United States>would have escaped the bust
ness depression through which it has been passing
if it had promptly joined the League of Nations.
No economist Of standing would venture to commit
himself to that view. And it is even more of a miss
take to imply that the League should be made a
political issue in the congressional elections this fall,
on the ground that it will be the means of restoring
prosperity. The two things ought not to be tied to-
gether. That would be peri1ous to the League. If
industry revives and commerce expands before next
November, as we all hope they may and as there
are many signs that they will, must that fact be adj
mitted as a valid argument against our going into
the League of Nations? The reasons for founding
and maintaining the League have nothing to do With
the prosperity of the steel mills and the railroads.
Let us keep separate issues that were never intended
to be united. and not overload and endanger the
League by describing it as all economic panacea.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
MONDAY EVENING, APRIL II, 1922.
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATES.

q The three Republican district conventions held
Grand Forks county on Saturday have selected
Legislative candidates who are III every way worthy
Ssf the support of the voters.
n In the Fifth district Representative T. G. Han
Son, of Northwood, was endorsed for reelection.
Y0uring his legislative experience at Bismarck Mr..
Hanson has won the respect and regard of all who
Alave come in contact with him. Modest and retir-
ing, he has never sought to occupy a prominent
place in the public eye, but he has a fund of strong
Honnmon sense and sound business judgment which
a,as caused his counsel to be sought and his advice
No be needed.
4 In the Sixth district both senator and represent
Htive are to be elected this year. In each case the
incumbent was endorsed for reelection.
4enator W.. S. Whitman has been one of the most
members Of the upper house during his
FERN of office, and he is recognized as one of the
strong men of the senate. Representative John L.
has also made an excellent record. A
Ioractical farmer Of long experience, he is a student
Yf al matters which have come before the legisla-
4ure for action, and he has been recognized as one
ssof the leaders in the lower house.
In the Seventh district only a representative is
80 be elected. For this position E. F. Veitch of
,asf a family of farmers, a man who is held in the
highest respect for his personal character, and who
rs thoroughly capable of performing the duties
(Which fall to him in the state assembly.
The candidates thus endorsed are as certain to
lbe nominated and elected as anything can be certain
IN politics. Grand Forks county will thus have in
Hhe assembly a delegation in every way creditable
and useful to the locality and the state. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Continued From Our Last Issue.
CHAPTER w.


Hapgood had said to his friend Of
against him: He's crashed. The
roofs fallen in on him." And that
had been Sabre's own belief. But 1t
was not SO. There are degrees of cal
amity. Dumbfounded, stunned,
aghast, Sabre would not have believ-
ed that conspiracy against him Of all
the powers of darkness could conceiv-
ably worsen his plight. !TheN had
shot their bolt. He was stricken
amain.
But they had not shot their bolt.
The roof had not vet fallen on him.
The timbers of the superstructure
groaned. +
Their bolt was shot, the roof crash
ed in, the four sides of his. world tot
tered and collapsed upon him, with
the words spoken to Sabre by that
who approached and took him
aside while he stood to take leave Of
Hapgood. rs
The man said, ct daresay you know
me by sight, Mr.. Sabre. I'm the
coroner's officer at Tidborough.
You're rather wanted down there.
The fact is that young woman that's
been living with you's been found
dead" !
sabre's face took then the strange
and lawful hue that Hapgood had
marked upon 1t.
Nhere?"
I'm your house, Mr.. sabre. And
her baby, dead with her." :
Found dead? Found dead? Effie?
And her baby? Found dead? Oh,
dear God -. Catch hold of: my arm
a minute. All right, let me go. Found
dead? What d'you mean, found
dead?" +
There's to be an inquest tomor-
row. That's what you're wanted
for"
: Inquest? Inquest? ?" sabres speech
was thick. He knew 1t was thick.
His tongue felt enormously too big
for his mouth. He could not control
it properly. He felt that all his
limbs and members were swollen, and
%ponderous and out of his control.
Inquest? Found dead? Inquest ?
Found dead? Goo God, can't you tell
me something?"
The man said. II say that's for the
coroner. And least you say best, sir,
if you understand me. : Looks as ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17
Synopsis.

In the summer of 1914 Mark Sabre
hnds that he is estranged from human
sympathy n understanding with the
sole exception of Lady Mona Tyhar.lsan
e!d sweetheart, now unhappily married.
Sapre,s prosaic and snobbish wife, Ma
poetic and whimsical temperament. In
business he is undermined by jealous as
sociates in the irm of Fortune. East and
Sabre and a promised partnership is d.
verted from him to 'Twyning. At this
point. Nona's life with Tybar is intoler-
able and, she asks Sabre to take her
away. War is declared and. Sabre PUSHES
TO secure a commission. He speaks to
Colonel Rattray of the Pinks. Rejected
Tor. q commission on account of heart
trouble Sabre finds a companion, one
E1ie Bright, for the mother Of a friend
OF his who has Joined the army.
Sabre again offered himself for enlist
ment and was rejected. Writes Mona.
Mrs. Perch. the aged woman for whom
Sabre has secured Effie as q companion,
dies. Y
Sabre is called for service, goes to
France. Mabel secures Effie as COM
paniOn.
Mabel gets rid of Erie. Sabre back to
France and is injured. Discharged. from
ENffe, with her small baby is taken
into the Sabre house by Mark. Mabel
leaves the house..
Sabre loses his position. on account Of
his kindness to Effie, and il generally
OStraciZed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-17

The court was cra,nned. In. two
thirds Of its space wecs {. crowded
benches. At the upper end of the
room was q dais, a sch6olmaster's
desk. Thanking it on n hand were