davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

bounds at YaIe's 34-yard line Coch-
rane hit right guard for five yards.
Wight kicked TO Parkin who made
a fair catch on his 24-yard line Par
kin got five yards off left tackle and
Locke nearly FIVE more in the same
pace. Locke hit the line for seven
yards and another first down Par
kin took il nearly 10 midfeld. Yale
again suffering from loose tacklns.
Locke got two yards and Qualie,
Nale's big left tackle was hurt on
the play.
The Hawkeye attack was again
getting under way Greene replaced
Quailie Quailie appeared 70 have
hurt his leg severely and was car
RED from the field. D.ller threw
Locke without gain and Ninnick
kicked across the Yale line Wight
sent a long spiral 10 the Iowa %
yard line where Parkin fumbled but
recovered and was downed on his
2S-yard line. Lovejoy went in at
center in place Of lands.
lose Big Chance.
This time Yale hit the left side Of
the line and Cochrane got two
yards A poor pass from center
nearly spoiled the Ell chances, but
Cochrane teIl on the ball. Locke in
tercepted an Eli pass but dropped
the ball and IL was fourth down with
1 5 yards 10 go on the Iowans 26-yard
line. Wight made a weak attempt
at a field goal and Iowa put the ball
in play on her 2O-yard line. Yale
Rad lost It's big chance Locke went
through center for five yards The
Yale line stiffened and stopped
Locke on the next try. Minnick
punted out OF bounds on Yale's "a
yard line
A Yale back fumbled and Iowa
recovered on the Eli 34-yard line
Once more the Iowans were within
striking distance Of the Yale goal
, Locke plunged twice without gain
A Hawkeye pass fell TO earth and il
was fourth down with 10 20 go. A
try for a drop kick by Shuttleworth
failed and il was Yale's ball on hel
2O-yard line Wight kicked 10 Par
kin who was thrown on his 25-yarc
line. Locke hit a stone wall in the
Eli forward line and failed 20 gair
as the period ended
Score: Third quarter. Yale
iowa s.
Fourth Quarter.
Minnick kicked 10 Neidhnger who
brought il back 90 yards to the Yale
4O-yard line. Wight got SIX yards
through left guard Wight made
three more in the same place. Nal
Z lCrv plunged through center for d
hrst down on the Iowa i6-yard line
Netdlinger could find no one u
throw a pass 20 and was thrown foi
a seven yard loss Cochrane made
Z two yards behind Cross wight kick
ed TO Parkin who brought the bal
! 10 his own 2s-yard line
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

INU DISC MS HIoU. HWUt IUus-
Kruger ? Haas /. Stolen bases-NOrse
Sacrihce-Boley. Double play-Morse Il
GOlvin Bases on balls-Of Benton
Struck out-by Benton Q; Parnham .
Hit by pitcher-by Benton (Walsh). LET
on bases-Baltimore .; st. Paul .. I'm
pires-Murray and Deer. Time 40.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Ekluud.
Points after touchdown. Eklund 2.
Referee-Masker Northwestern.
Cmpire-Nooma. army
Field LlpsxL Chicago.
Head Hnesmau - Nichols Ohio
State.
Time OF peri0ds-15 inmates etch
lie that IS affected by the least
injury BIS Jess than IT,
additional Sport on Page Tvvol
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
ChicaRn NnflnnnIs


Totals ...........29 o 3 10 II
zone out when winning run scored
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

over the Yale line. Yale putting the
bah i'm play on her 20-yard line. Haay
was thrown for yard loss on a fake
kick Wight punted TO Parkin who
fumbled but recovered on his 80
yard line Eddy. Yale's speedy end
nearly had the ball Parkin got one
yard through tackle. Neidlinger
caught a Hawkeye forward pass and
was thrown on Yale's 27-yard line
Wight slipped and stumbled around
right end for three yards Haas was
thrown for a two yard loss. Neither
team appeared TO be able 10 gain
through the line Wight punted TO
ParBin on his 42-yard line. Parkin
was thrown by Cross without gain
the Yale guard breaking up an Iowa
shift Parkin tossed a short pass TO
Shuttleworth who was downed ON
the 44-yard line. MinniCk punted
across the Yale goal line and il was
Yale's ball on her 20-yard line.
Power Lacking.
The attack OF neither team show
ed any exceptional power Yale
l'4AAAEA AAlAAAANAA- "a t-te 40 AAAE center va
the field. ShuttIeworth gained two
yards. Parkin got around left end
for the initial first down OF the game.
Yale's secondary defense running
him out OF bounds on Yale's 3O-yard
line. Mallory leaped over the Hawk
eve interference and t~ckled Parkin
after ne had made Yards Parkin
FUN bled FIVE yards behind his line
and then hurled a short pass 20 Mil
Ter who was downed on Yale's g.
yard line Parkin. who was doing
most OF the running for the visitors
made IL first down on Tale's 1o-yard
line Green was hurt on the play,
the first injury OF the game and time
was called just as the first period
ended
Score: Yale O. Iowa o.
Second Period.
Parkins got two yards of eft
tackle Locke went through center
| for TWO more. Locke broke through
lest guard for a first down Quzne
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

went in for Green. Iowa was penal
lied five yards for off-side Parkin
scored touchdown around Yale's
right end
shuttleworth failed to kick a
drop goal
Score: Iowa G. Yale 0.
Minnick kicked off to Wight. who
carried the BAH back 30 his 2S-yard
line A DELAYED pass with the ball
going to Mallory gained a yard
Wight sent a low punt 10 Parkin who
was downed on the visitors So
yard line. Locke gained yarcs
through the center Of the line being
tackled by Cruicksahnk. Parldn
got around right end for 2O-yards 20
the center Of the field. Locke ny
left guard for two yards Parkin
made a pass 70 Kadesky who was
driven out Of bounds on Yale's 10
yard line.
Haas Injured
Has was hurt when he tried 20
tackle the Hawkeye end Yale's
secondary defense was being shown
up by the Iowa attack. COChrane re-
placed him. Parkin again circled
YaIe's left end for three yards Locke
hit the line for yard gain and then
fumbled Yale recovering. Yale i'm
mediately punted 10 Parkin who ran
the ball back into Yale territory
Parkin was thrown for a SIX yaro
loss and then punted 10 NeidNnger
who was downed on his 20-yard line
-Cochrane got three yards thru the
right side Of the Iowans line. Wight
punted 10 Parkin who was thrown
heavily by three Yale men on his
36-yard line. Parkin got 5 yards OF
right tackle. Mallory. who was doing
the most OF tackhng for Yale. bring
ing him down.
Third Period.
Iowa kicked on 10 Neidlinger VINO
ran the ball back 25 yards to HE 81
yard line. COchrane got two yarcs
through center Mallory got four
more on a delayed pass. Wight
kicked across the Iowans goal line.
the bail being put in play at the 20
yard line. Yale stands were calling
on the Blue 20 stop the visitors.
Locke got two yards at center and
Parkin got two more of right
tackle Minnick punted out or
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
MINNESOTA DOWNS
HOLSTERS, 20 TO 0,
MARTINEAU STARS
Crimson Team Strengthens in
Second Half and Prevents
Further Scores.

INDIANAPOLIS. oct Lied b.
Halfhack Martineau. Mlnnesota's
heavy football machine today tramp
led over the Indiana eleven. 20 20 /.
II was Che first western conference
game OF the season for either team
Minnesota took the aggressive from
The start. getting into position %
score after Gray had intercepted an
lnllala forward pass and ran for
IS yards before being downed. In
diana previous t0 this play had OBJ
tained the BAN on the Gopher 25-
yard line ou a tumble. Followlnp
Gray's plunges through the left side
of the Crimson line carried the bali
over the goal. Mitchell took the ball
over the line. EkIund failed in his
attempt for a goal after The touch
down.
Indiana received the bah on the
kickoff foIowia- the touchdown. bur
vas unable to penetrate the Mime
sofa territory.
Indiana Strengthens.
a f0-yord run by Mart.neau. and
a pass. Maruneau 10 EkIund. result
ed in the anal touchdown OF the
game. which was made in the sec
oHd period Eklund also kicked
goal Indiana strengthened at this
point ana STAYED Off the attack OF the
invaders and the half ended
From the beginning of the second
half Indiana showed something be-
sides fight and for a time was the
aEEressor The injection Of Smith
at quarterback in place Of WiIkens
seemed 90 bolster the Crimson.
smith led the way in Indiana's only
! rally when late in tho third period
he caught a Minnesota punt and
raced rs yards before being downed
A forward pass followed. the play
giving Indiana first down for the
first time
Hanny was sent pIowing through
. Ninnesota's lice four consecutive
times and added 10 yards with
only four yards between them and a
touchdown. however. the Crimson
/ faltered
Hauuy lost a ya~d on a run around
left end. the bali was fumbled on
/ the next and one the third Try a
4 forward pass was grounded. An
/ other forward pass was completed
\ but the runner was downed within a
/ yard OF the goal The rush on tie
| Minnesota goal had been Interrupted
/ by the ending Of the third period.
the last attack on the goal being
/ made az the start OF the final IS
I minutes Of play
Hold HOOsicrs
Minnesota res0rted 20 punting IN
+rc anal nprfol hint held indiana
at almost every turn. a number OF
/ Nartineaus punts went from IS 20
so yards. Lineup and summary:
Minnesota 900 Position Indiana (O)
Ekund ......le...... Eberhardt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Long Pass

Parkin hurled long pass which
fell 10 earth In Yale territory Min
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Yale o Iowa o.
Second Period

Parkns got two Yards of eft
tackle Locke went through center
for two more. Locke broke through
let guard for a first down Quzile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Who is the goat Of the world
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15
Fourth Game

one thing every ballplayer is ex-
Dected 20 do is run out his his The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

SCOre o. ptEIOuH
Iowa 100 %
Yale $500 V-V
Iowa scoring Touchdown-P9r-
ker Referee-Dr. F.. J. O'Brien.
Tufts Umpires-David /. F'ultz
Brown. Field judge Magidsohn
Michigan. Head l.nesman-F. F..
Birch. Earlham Time OF periods
10 mInEtes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

One of the fundamental theories
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

Minnesota res0rted 20 punting IN
the final period but held indiana
at almost every turn. a number of
Nartineau's punts went from 55 20
so yards. Lineup and summary:
Minnesota (2O) Position Indiana (O)
--.r.. ErhorN,rrHf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-10-15

additional Sport on Page Two)
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
TOO NOW TAKING
VOCATIONAL WORK
COURSES OFFERED ARE DOING
MUCH TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
OF FARMER. SAYS EDWARDS
NEWS OF THE CAPITAL CITY
Board Recommends Sale Of $780, 900 Of
Building Bonds; Would Provide
Funds for Completion Of U
Construction Program

Heieun=Teachlng farming In the
high school Is one Of the departures
from ordinary educational programs
thar has worked out unusually success
fully IN Montana. according 10 G. II.
Edwards. state director OF vocational
education. The number Of students IN
the y vocational agricultural schools
Of he sinte is nnw around zoo
"rhe high school IN Montana Is CO
operating with the farm" said Mr. Ed
wards. Our vocational courses are
doing more to solve the problems ~
the farmer than any other one thing.
Our students now number around T0l
AMI The minimum has never hcen less
than 2na. Fer q period II three days
farmers ana their wives come Ia the
hiel seA#eel and r~eeeise Instruction In
hNastock. irrigation. dry farming poul-
tra, farm bookkeeping horticulture
and home management.
To give YOU m idea of the value
Of this work. a member II a school
hnarl where two agricultural instruc-
arr-rrfrrpr rprFnTfv mIfg ms
remark We cannot afford 10 drop
either Of our agricultural men. they
Al -t- TIM murfr- feF= the fFrIuur IN
another school which Is financially
pressed HE county commissioners have
appropriated 500 to retain the agricul-
iural instructor.
"From reports coming "a this office
from NJ. ]. Abbey, supervisor Of vocas
tfnrrHf urrfruftrrnfRrf
tlaH is being given along the following
lines %vaccinating livestock against
hlaclleg. culling poultry. testing milk
and cream. repairing farm machinery
organizing community clubs. summer
fallow, irrigation. tractors. poultry.
livestock. furnishing plans for farm
buildings. veterinary work. making
wagon Jacks. feeders. hay racks. wagon
boxes. sleds, weeders. crop rotation.
selecting stock. marketing making lee
creuIn. b%utcherlng and making butter
and cheese.
1.-The above activities may be called
supplementary 10 the regular school
work which Is teaching young men
practices IN farming which can he aciu-
ally and Immediately put into use
Many young men who have been u Of
school several years are now hack
thi2xaHk Evening courses IN
agriculture for adults hive been start.
ed during the present ear for the first
time.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Bond sale Authorized

Helena.-In order 10 permit the com.
p%letion Of the years program for siate
educational buildings the state board
OF education has adopted n reso-
luton requesting the state board
| OF examiners to proceed to the sale
| Of educational building bonds aggre.
eating s550.OO0 supplemental 10 the
issue Of 50, s04. 00o disposed Of last fall.
The action was taken upon a state
ment prepared by Chancellor +. G..
Elliott specifying n certain work which
has not been covered In, the previous
allotments together with the awarding
of contracts for buildings al figures
in excess Of the original estimates.
rs the sale Of these additional bonds
the state VIII be able 10 meet all Of
the estimates Of the building contract
ors without having 10 prematurely dis
pose IL registered general fund war
rants. IN which = large portion Of the
original bond receipts We're invested
and which are drawing per cent In
terest.
Included In the saa50.O00 cstlmate ~
the chancellor. Is an item of S30Ofst
10 be used. IL Appnnred hy ihe hoard Of
examiners. IN The erection both at the
state college and az the state uniyer-
slty OF a memorial % Tie students Of
those institutions who lost their lives
during The recent war. The character
OF these memorials is yet 70 be de-
%ferInfned
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
STATE MINERS JOIN
NATIONWIDE STRIKE
Operators offer Montana Coat Min
ers SO Per Cent Reduction
In Wages

RillingS-As n result OF the nation
wide strike 4.1n0 coal miners IN Mon
lana and North Dakota are out, nc
eorling 20 Robert Condor. secretary
~ District No. ~, United Mine Work
erS of Americas
or This number. approximately 1000
quit work In the Roundup field north
Of billings and nearly 200 are affect
Ell by the strike in the Carbon county
fields. In the latter. 900 men were EN-
ploxed ai Red lodge SO NJ Waslioe,
and about GO ~ Rear Greek. The
Northwestern Improvement company
operates the mines nj Red Lodge; the
Montana Coal and Trnn aud Anaconda
Copper Mining companies at washoe
and the Bear Creek aud international
companies those ~ Rear Crock.
Operators posted wage scales an-
RHesiHttttiltH e - PR rrut reduction over
wages paid during the Inst two years.
on The eve of the strike.
Lahorers. who have received about
$50 per day are offered 81 so and
miners are listed NJ $3.50 instead 81
more than Engineer n first rfHSs,
are offered $500 while bend black
smiths wilt Trrrfvp 81 The highest paid
mon on The classified list. nlggefs and
Hlttititr mon vino nre paid nv the len
Of production are offered y scale which
Is the same MS that received In 1917.
According 70 mine operators. during
the last two weeks coal miners IN Nom
tana fields have reaped u harvest rs n
result 81 determination of operators 10
-vsurv- SurptHs supplies Snne Sarned
as much MS S2O0 for half n months
work and checks from $50 10 500 for
tfw twu wFpky wore HOf uncommon.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Midland Empire Fair Assured

Billings@T The Midlnud Empire fuir
commission recently Informed repre-
seniaiives ~ The Yellowstone County
Taxpayers HssOciHft0n that The Md
land Empire fnir would be held next
fall. rs they did not believe the vote Of
The association HEHtHSf The fair WINS
rapragpnfnfixc Of pAAara41orrfutuu I'm
The county II was announced by mem.
hers 81 the commission that effort
would he exrrtrr 10 make the ia22
exposition lie biggest ever held
At q recent meeting. members Of the
n%ssnclniinn opposed both the Midland
Empire fair and the State fnlr on the
grounds ~ economy. Several days
later u meeting Of Billings business
men unanimously favored holding the
fair here.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
AK Donation Of DAYS pay

Butte One days pay ~ y donation
TO provide funds necessary 10 keen
the public schools Of district M.
open after April " may ne requested
~ Butte citizens. according 10 James
II. Baldwin. school trustee. Mr.. Bald
win has announced fhatsihe defeat Of
the special six-mill levy AZ the school
election will operate 70 close the pub.
Tic schOols on thar date unless some
inetiiod 81 financing them FOR The bal
ance nr Lie reenlar term Is found
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
anilnns &c., canan Damned

Billings. Two hummer camps for
Killings AaxA- Viii he Aeld-at- The y.
VI. e. A. ramp IN the Bearfoofh forest
reserve His year. according 10 . de-.
clgiouLreachad at4theL camp reunion
recently ~ the Y. " O. A.. The
camp for younger boys will he held
from August I 10 August II and that
for the older boys. 10 years old or
more. August II TO %. At the end Of
the camp. a three days leaders o
held belaEe-camq Is
broken for The SPINNER
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
Rntarx Meet a. MlssouIa ends

MisSoula With the governors hait
Saturday evening. the annual conyen-
iion Of The Twentieth Roiarinn district
came 10 n close. Nearly an couples
tssrtfrtfr4+rti- m tirr- rtHrrirE fffTff
nh visiting Rotnrians. their ladies and
residents of Mlssonla were invited.
business sessions closed Saturday
with The nomination nf Charles T..
Mccarthy. Boise. Idaho. as district
governor. to succeed Tom Davis OF
Butte. Formal election of Mr~ Nc
Carthy will be made IN June NJ the
international notarian conference
which meets In Los Angeles.
Bids were presented by Livingston
and Pocaielln for next years conyel-
lion Selection. however, will not ne
announced unit Sometime IN the fu.
tnre.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13
autte Mining Firms Merger

Rrffe. 4. committee representing
stockholders of the Butte R~ulIwhncker
Mining company and ~bondhnlders Of
The Butfe.D Duluth Mining company an.
nounced Friday thai a proposal 10 con
kolsdate the two companies had been
sanctioned by the holders Of these Sc
curlfies. The two properties adjoin
each other. The Butte-Duluth COM
many was recently declared insolvent.
The committee promoting the %c0nsoii-
dalton announced that the purpose
would be 10 resume mining operations
on both properties
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

crops in one respect. They cannon
be grown successfully year after year
on the same ground. There must be
rotation of crops. This discovery re
suited in the dimlnution of much OF
the lily disease from the Bermudas.
While the b~ulb-growers In the Der
mudas we're fighting the lily disease
and man of the American florists
were giving up the growing OF the
lilies. the more persistent of the Amer
lean growers were looking all ever the
world for new sources of supply.
They found what they wanted In a
lily that grows in the Formosa Islands,
southEof Japan. The Japanese were
quick to grasp the opportunity that
came to them from the misfortune OF
Bermuda. Lily farms sprang up all
through the islands of the Pacific In
the vicinity Of Formosa. The indus
try grew as II by magic all the way
from Formosa TO Yokohama.
Now the lily farm, as the japanese
know 1t, is small-the average is not
more than four or five acres. And
the Japanese lily farmer has little or
no capital. And II takes three or four
years 10 grow a good Towering bulb.
So the japanese government steps
in and gives the lily farmer a lift
loans him money on his crop TO buy
bulbs and fertilizer and to keep him
going. Also japanese dealers In bulbs
contract for the bulbs In advance. loan
him money and keep a watchful eye
on his operations.
These Islanders. when their lily
crops are harvested, generally carry
the bulbs to Yokohama for delivery.
This means an ocean trip Of from 100
to 500 miles The boats are small.
Many OF them are little more than
wltat-we- woHid eaH open rUwbOars.
Consider the toll and danger OF that
voyaget
At Yokohama the bulbs are graded
by size. packed into cases containing
from 100 to 400 bulbs each. The ex-
portation of these lily bulbs seems to-
be in the hands OF three or four con-
Germs, and it's a good guess that the
Japanese government controls these
concerns
Reproductions of photographs show
ing the various phases of this lily
farming by the japanese would be in
teresting. Yes; but the japanese gov
eminent does not encourage the tax
ing Of such photographs. Possibly one
print Of a negative might be allowed,
but no negatives can leave japan.
Nowadays we are importing
thing like 20.000.OO0 lily bulbs from
Japan each year. Upon arriving at
San Francisco the bulbs are shipped
In bond TO Chicago and New York.
whence they are distributed through
put the United States. Probably one
third OF the 100000 bulbs are forced
INTO blossom for Easter.
Belt Valley times. [volume] (Armington, Mont.) 1894-1977, 1922-04-13

HeIena.-Gov Joseph ". Dixon has
issued D proclamation calling upon the
people Of Montana 70 observe the hun
dredth anniversary Of the birth Of
Ulysses s. Grant. which viii occir on
April II. IN the proclamation the Y
erDor suggested that special e~xerrtses
be held on that day in the school. Of
the STATE and by the legion posts, and
other patriotic organizations. In order
that the lessons Of fheaiff. service and
character of this great American ma
be impressed upon the hearts of this
Qeneraii0n