davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Travels by Airplane
to Ohio State Game

CHARLES G. BOND of Brooklyn
left Curtiss Field. Mineola,
Friday morning at Z :5s o'clock
in De Havlland postal airplane,
piloted by w. l.. Smith, for Column
bus, Ohio. to attend the Ohio State
Michigan football game, which was
played yesterday.
According to word received :. -
flying field Yesterday the ttr waa
made successfully. witt stcus al
Bellefonte. Pa. and CT eca5d ar.
riving at Columbus at f8 T.. N
Friday.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Yale Freshmen Outplay
Cleveland Eleven, 1915

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HHnAtD.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. Oct. 2l.-Playing
far better ball than that which caused
defeat in the Exeter game last week
the Yale Freshmen defeated the Uni
vrsity School of Cleveland to-day, 16
to 6. Dan Allen. former Andover star.
was out of the game with an injured
leg. but the Yale backs played snappy
football behind Quarterback Louis
! WeinecIke
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

from the air. And Buell. handed the
Praying Colonels" just what they were
not looking for
A well screened forward pass from,
Buell. went out TO Chaplin, who dashed
for total gain of thirty-seven yardr
and that touchdown. Nobody bothered
the runner much. Buell. drop kicked,
and now it was Harvard q. Centre 0
That funny Shift of the Colonels made
the crowd laugh again before the period
came to a close.
Second Period.
The second quarter opened with
Centre In possession of the ball on its
own forty-eIght yard mark. That Sing
Sing shift was tried again. but the
Colonels lost five yards for off side.
Now came eleven penitentiary lock-
steps in succession as Centre struck
and marched. Eleven times did the
Colonels proudly turn their serious
faces to the crowds in, the side stand
and do their funny looking stunt. Rob-
erts made two yards, Covington went
through for eight for the first down on
Harvards forty-seven mark. They
kept on shifting ard shifting and gain
ing and gaining.
But after a spell the gains became
only seven yards away and fourth
down, Centre did not dare try to ad
vance the ball, but Covington droT
kicked'a field goal from eighteen yards.
Centre had gone fifty yards in one
steady march-and had got no touch
down.
Not long thereafter Centre tried q
forward pass inside its own thirty
yard line. This was what is known as
sucker" football. Gherke Intercepted
the pass. Harvard rushed with some
success, but decided to try drop kick.
Pfaffman booted the goal over from
twenty-four yards.
Third Period.
After an exchange of punts in tho
third period, Gherke booted the ball to
Covington. who darted thirty-eight yards
10 Harvard's 37-yard mark. where Green
ough stopped him. II was a pretty run
in which the Harvard tackling was not
over expert Centre then began a smash
ing straight attack. II was Covington
four and seven and Roberts five and
two-and so they went down the field
a grand march. men.
The bail was brought down TO Har-
wards four yard mark and Covington
made II first down with two yards
through right tackle. Time was called.
The period had been scoreless.
Fourth Period.
The closing session was started with
Centre on Harvard's two-yard post. The
Crimson was fighting hard, and so was
the Gold and White. They were down
at corner of the field. toward the open
end OF the stadium. Roberts went
crashing through the left side for one
yard. Roberts tried again and he was
stopped. How those men down there
were fighting
Covlrgton decided TO try left tackle
himself and into that fighting mass he
went-and he was stopped.
Harvard was making "a great stand
ard Harvard men who looked on felt
proud OF their eleven. 1t had the stuff.
Centre was only one yard from the
goal line on the fourth down. Coving-
ION tried again. He went at the right
sldo now. and this time he made good.
He went over for the fourth touch
down scored by Centre against Harvard
In three years. Lemon drop kicked the
extra point into the score and now It
was Harvard "a: Centre, 10.
And that's how II remained TO the
finish. They fought hard. they fought
brilliantly. And they fought each other
to a standstill.
rrt-
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Wisconsln (2Ol.

Touchdowns-Wiliams, Tebeli. Taft. Points
from try after touchdown--Tebel, .. Referee
- :, skier, Northwestern. Umpire--Ciardner
Yale. Field judge-Kethley. Head linesman
--hrown. Time OF periods--i5 minutes each
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Iolnt
after touchdowns--Raub, multiple kick. Points
missed-Shoemake. place kicks. Substitu-
tions-Bethany. Broadley for Mackey. Towns
end for Pritchard. Mackey for Broadley,
Pritchard for Townsend Rutgers, Maloney
for w. Anderson Lincoln for Raub. Clark
for Smith. W. Anderson for Maloney. Chand-
Bender for Scudder. Scrlmgeourd for Bren-
nan. Referee-Phila Draper. Williams. UNI
pire--A. NJ. Farrier, Dartmouth. Linesman--
Frederick Palmer, Jr.. Harvard. Time Of
periods-15 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
10 n otHHUSLIIII
Tho lineup:

Suhatitu. .ionR-Harvard. Coburn for owen.
McGlllen for Hartley, Lee for Buell., Herman
for Clark, Kunhardt for Hubbard. Churchill
for Charin. Bradford for Herman, Grccnough
for bunker. pfaffman for Ice, Bouillard for
Coburn, Akers for Pfaffmsn, Buell. for
Akers. chaplin 'or Churchill. Hubbard for
kunrardt. Tower for Eastman. Kunhardt
for Hubbard, Clark tor Bradford. Churchill
for Chaplin, Miller for Grew, Coburn Tor
McGillon, Post Tor Clark. Hammond for
Gherke. Hobson for Tower, Crosby Tor
Fits. Centre. Rubarth for Lynch. Thomas-
sin for Snowday. Tanner for Thomassin
Touchdowns--Owen Gherkc. Chaplin, CovinC-
ksclt). Buell. . (drop kcks). lemon drop
kick) Goals from fieid-Covington, Pfaff-
man. Refcree-E. q. Qulgiey, st. Mary's.
Kansas. IInpirc--W. X. Crowley. Posse.
Field judge-Eimer oliphant. West Point.
f,inesman--J j. Tigrort. vsnaertth Time
of periods--i0 minutes each.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Touchdowns-Kipke, .. Goal from touch
kipke.
substtutions-Iror ohio state, Blair for
Isabel Klee for Blair, Lone for Kutler.
Kutier for Long, Kline for Pauley, paulev
for Young. Fioretti for Elgin. For Mchi-
gan. Steger for Roby, Duneevey for Cappon.
Neisch for Goebel. White for Vandervoort.
steele for White. Kaplow for Blot. Car
field for Muirhead.
Officials Referee. VI. y. Haokett. West
Point; umpire, j. J. Schommer, Chicago.
field Judge, II. q. Hedges, Dartmouth; head
iiuesman, e. n. prugh. Ohio Wesleyan Unit
yersisy.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Sub Makes Touchdown.

Watson Crum. second string back,
made the last touchdown. Sax Tillson
was likewise the forerunner of this score,
advancing the ball twenty yardsA when
he grabbed off forward pass from
Dinsmore. Crum circled the left wing
for twenty yards then circled the right
for fifteen more and then darted through
the line for the touchdown. The lineup:
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF
]. R. Meredith of Wilton Announces
 as Candidate for Sheriff.

The News is authorized to announce J. R. Meredith of Wilton as candi- date for Sheriff and Collector of Lit tie River county, subject to the action of the Democratic primary August Sth.
 Mir. Meredith has been a citizen Of Little River county for number of years, and came here from Ben Lo- mond in Sevier county, where he was reared. He is at present engaged as salesman. He is Democrat and full ly competent to attend to the duties of the office. He has a large ac- quaintance and expects to meet the voters personally before the primary and lay his claims before them.
 The News takes pleasure in pre- senting the name of J. R. Meredith to the voters of his party for their con- sideration.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE
Mute, Arrested in Yell County. Want
 ed at Mena.

Mena, April 5.-Though unable to hear nor speak, c. J. Branstetter, a mute employed as a printer at Mena, proved himself to be a real detective when he returned home after causing the arrest of another mute known here as William J. Vice. The prison- CT was locked up in jail after having been returned from Belleville. where his arrest was caused by Branstetter, According to information given Sher- if Thornton, Vive appeared in Mena last week and on the strength of his affliction was taken into the home of Mir. and Mrs. Branstetter, both of whom are mutes. Vice is said to have repaid the kindness with an attempted assault upon the wife, and then fled. The husband followed on the next train and located Vice in the wilds of Yell county. Branstetter also has told the officers Vice is wanted in other places for attacks upon mute women and girls. The prisoner sometimes goes under the name of Anderson and McDaniel. He gives Galveston, Tex. i; Newkirk, Okla, and Howard, Kan, as addresses.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
R. L. BOYER, JR.
Makes Formal Announcement as Cam
 didate for Sheriff.

The News is authorized to announce R. l.. Boyer, IT, of this city as a can didate off Sheriff and Collector of Lit tie River county, subject to the ac- ton of the Democratic primary, Aug ust Sth.
 MT. Boyer has spent the greater part of his life in Little River county and is known to the majority of vot- CTS. He is engaged in the drug bust ness, but if elected expects to devote his entire time to the duties of the office. He was in the race for county treasurer six years ago and was only three votes behind the leading candi- date. He is thoroughly competent and if elected will make a splendid official.
 The News is glad to present the name of MT. Boyer to the voters for their consideration.
 We are authorized ot announce R. l.. Boyer, IT,, as candidate for Sheriff and Collector of Little River county, subject to the action of the primary, August Sth.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
THE F. |. U. OF 4.
 MET AT MILLER
Interesting Talks Made by Several at
 Farmers Meeting Last Friday Negroes Furnish Music.

From Foreman Sun.
 Miller Schoolhouse, Apr. 3-(Spec- ial.)-A meeting of the F. L. U of A.. was held at Miller schoolhouse last Friday The meeting was called to order by the president, Bro. E M. Davis. A song service was rendered by large number of colored people, led by o. G. Mcclellan. The song was Onward Christian Soldiers" and was enjoyed by every one present
 We also had song composed and sung by Bro. Annis Shelton, which was wonderful composition. The title of the song was Down at the Gross Where I Cast My First Vote"
 We had with us lecturer from Howard county who made a very in- teresting talk on unionism. Bro. Jay Hoffman of Miller also made us a splendid talk.
 We had with us Bro F. K. Davis, our worthy representative, who made a talk. Judge McCord also made an interesting talk.
 The out of Miller visitors were Robt. Sessions, Dr. Lambert and J. T. Webb from Winthrop, and c. w. Wright from Allene. Bros. Alb Scott, J. T. Trammell and Frank Miller from Wallace were with us. We also had large delegation of colored cit izens from the various unions of the county with us.
 We feel quite sure we will have a big majority of the laboring people, both white and colored in our union by July 1st. In union there is strength and justice at the ballot box.
 Reporter
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
BAPTIST WOMEN CONVENE
Missionary Delegates From Over State
 Attend Pine Bluff Meeting.

Pine Bluff, April 5.-Approximately 200 deegates and visitors are here to attend the thirty-fourth annual meet ing of the Women's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the Arkansas State Bap- tist Convention, which opened at the First Baptist church today. Between 150 and 200 girls are expected to ar rive tomorrow, when reports on girls work will be made.
 The president Mrs. J. H. Crawford of Philadelphia, called the convention to order. Devotional service was con- ducted by Mrs. J. S. Compere of Little Rock. Mrs. w. J. Parkes of the local Entertainment Committee extended the welcome, which was responded to by Mrs. Thompson of Hot Springs. was the address of Miss Juliette Mather, formerly of Arkansas, nov secretary of the Home Mission Board at Birmingham, Ala. Missionaries from foreign fields include the Rev. W. D. King of Canton, China. A visitor to the convention is Miss Week, Chinese girl who is attending Central College 'at Conway.
 Several changes in the constitution were made upon recommendations by the Executive Board which met last night.
 During the morning session Misses presented the president and other off, cers with beautiful corsage boquets. The visitors were guests of the Bap- tist women of Pine Bluff at luncheon at the Country Club at noon.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
Flood Warnings Are
 Issued by Reporter

The Shreveport office of the Weath- CT Department continues to issue flood warnings on Red River The Friday prediction was for stage of from 2S to 30 feet at Fulton in from two to 3 days. The stage of the river at index was 22,5 with more or less further rise predicted. The river was falling at Denison and Arthur City. Old river men do not believe now that the river will go higher than "A or 25 feet at Index, 27 feet being flood stage. Farms from the Temple farm to Fulton will no doubt be flooded. A fall is reported at White Cliffs.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
JUDGE SCORES WEALTHY
 BUYERS OF BOOZE
In Charge to Federal Grand Jury Pays Respects to Such
 Customers.

Little Rock, April 4.-In his charge to the federal grand jury On the open ing of the April term of the United States court today, Judge Trieber viz orously scored citizens of high stand . ing who systematically violate the na- tional prohibition law by buying corn liquor from bootleggers, transporting it to their homes and keeping it in their possession. When men of high standing deliberately violate the laws of the nation with such disregard, is it surprising, gentlemen of the jury" he said. 'that men of lower type, sur rounded by bad environment, take it upon themselves to desregard these laws and additional laws?'
 The court pointed out the illogic of such an attitude, and charged the jurors to find all violators to whiskey laws guilty according to the law and evidence, urging them that all per- sonal feeling must be set aside.
 "The duty to obey these federal laws prohibiting alcoholic liquor ap- plies with much greater force to men of high standing" he pointed out "and unless the better class of citi- zens realize this and regulate their actions with this end in view, no progress can be expected"
 The jurors were also reminded by the court to thoroughly investigate the alleged growth of the drug habit.
 This use of narcotics is menace to the world at large and not only to the state or country" said the court
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
FARMER KILLS HIMSELF
Whether Accidental or With Suicidal
 Intent Is Not Known.

Center Point, April 5.-Joshua White an aged resident of Muddy Fork town ship, in this county, killed himself early yesterday morning at his home by shooting himself through the heart with a shotgun. Whether the shoot ing was accidental or with suicidal intent is not known. He told his wife while she was cooking breakfast that he would go out and shoot the nest of a hawk. He went into the sitting room, sat down in a rocking chair and shot himself He was Confed- crate veteran and a pioneer of Howard county.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
HON. J. w. BISHOP
Being Solicited to Maks Race for
 Circuit Judge.

Nashville, April 5.-Hon J. w. Bis hop of this city, one of the best known attorneys in the state, is being strong ly solicited to enter the race for cir cult judge of this, the Ninth Judicial primary. When asked by a News re- porter yesterday if he would enter the race, Judge Bishop stated that he had not definitely made up his mind on the matter, but is considering the solicitation of the people. He is we'll qualified for the office, and should he consent to enter the race, will be hail. ed by host of friends in every part of the circuit.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
POLK FARMER DISAPPEARS
His Wife Asks Mena Officers for Aid
 in Sarch for Him.

Mena, April 5.-Officers of Mena have been asked, to institute a search for H. Fair, a we'll known farmer and land owner, who has been missing from home the past week. Fair left his home near Ink to go to another farm he owns near Rocky. and some where en route disappeared without a trace. No suspicion of foul play or accident exists, but his wife is unable to explain the disappearance. Fair is 56, and has lived in this section five years, coming here from Texas.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
LUMBER RATES REDUCED
I. c. c. Grants a Cut From Sou Invest.
 ern Territory.

Memphis, Tenn, April IA reduc- tion amounting to about 3 1-2 cents a 100 pounds in hardwood lumber rates from Southwestern producing terri tory to central freight association and Eastern trunk line territory, has been granted by the Interstate Commerce Commission, according to information received today at the offices here of the Southern Hardwood Traffic AssO- citation.
 A similar reduction on some woods to more limited territory has been allowed, it also was announced.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
NUMBER 32.
NAVY MENAcED BY
 BRED" AGETATORS
Secretary Denby Issues a Warning Against Acts of DisloyaIty.-
 Says Morale Attacked.

Washington, April 5.-Secretary Denby served blunt warning today or officers and men of the navy to guard themselves ashore and afloat from the preaching of sovietism, commun- ism and anarchy" through a special order to the entire service, which de- clared that no leniency would be shown to men who committed acts of dislOyalty."
 The order arose, MT. Denby said from the fact that his attention had been called to sinister propaganda by societies having their origin in for eign countries to undermine the mor- ale of the navy and to insinuate into it's personnel elements of disloyaltv and disorder"
 q have the most profound confi- dence in the loyalty and devotion to their country of the commissioned and enlisted men of the United States naval forces" the order continued. "I have no fear that men in any consd- erable number may at any time. any where, be seduced from their allegi- ance to their country's flag.
 Only Individuals Involved.
 q fear only that some few of our men may be seduced innocently at first, when On shore, to join societies having for their purpose the advance ment of ideas contrary to our form of government or which may result in lawlessness.
 T am trying by this warning to save few individuals who might other wise affiliate themselves with socie- ties seeking those things which can not be tolerated in an organization sworn to uphold the constitution of the United States and obey all lawful orders. Should there be any such men in the navy today, it is almost certain that if they do not disentangle them selves from utilization with such or ganizations they will ultimately be detected.
 T am trying to lessen the number of prisoners in naval prisons. I could not hope to show leniency, however. to any man who in combination or a. lone, in violation of his oath, commit ted acts of disloyalty to his country.
 Because I have been one of you, know that all men have their periods | Of unhappiness-of imagined ill-treat- | ment, homesickness and discontent. Such periods come to civilians as well as to men in the naval service. They are part of life.
 "The world is full of false thought today. I would save that service of which our country is so proud and of which I happen to be at the moment the head, from the hurtful influence of improper theories of government or false dreams of a better state to be created by anarchy and violence"
 Mr Denby would not amplify his statement to the naval cervice in any way, saying that the warning was self-explanitory and aimed at indi- viduals and organizations whose act ivities were we'll known. The order was communicated generally through out the naval service. .-.. .--
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
DEMOCRAT BEATEN
 BLAMES KU KLUx KHAN
Alderman Younger, Only Catholic on Ticket, Is Victim of Startling
 Political Upset.

Little Rock, April 5.-Yesterday for Rock an unopposed Democratic nomi- nee for city office was defeated ill the municipal general election by an in- dependent candidate whose name was not on the ticket. E. L. Younger, Democratic nominee and candidate for reelection as alderman from the Fifth ward, was defeated by Charles E. Snodgrass, Missouri Pacific engi- neer, who was defeated by Younger for the nomination in the December primary by a majority of S4 votes. Snodgrass, whose name was written on the ticket by his supporters yes- terday, defeated Younger by majori- ty of 57S The vote was: Younger 462, Snodgrass 1,O40.
 That Alderman Younger's defeat was due to concerted action of the Ku Klux Klan was generally rumored last night. Younger was the only 'CoCAOllC Ol IhC CINhOI. ohOueo ooh', who defeated him, is Protestant. An unconfirmed rumor last night was to the effect that two meetings of the Klan had been held Monday night when instructions were issued to scratch Younger and vote for Snod- grass. 4"
 Supporters Are Too Late.
 In the general election, all electors in the city may vote for candidates for all nine of the aldermanic positions to be filled although in the primary the voter can vote only on the candi- dates for alderman from his own ward. Apparently the movement against Mir. Younger was widespread throughout the city as Snodgrass carried all words except the Ninth, in which the vote was tie, 45 to 45.
 The vote was less than one-fifth of the normal citys vote. Under the inn candidates was opposed, most of the voters did not go to the polls. Late in the afternoon, the rumor gained circulation that "the Ku Klux was out to get Younger" and the alderman's s friends made frantic effort to get his supporters to the polls but they were too late.
 Advised of Klan Opposition.
 Younger last night said that he had been told two days before that the Klan would oppose him and that his defeat was no surprise.
 "I believe that my information of klan opposition came from authentic sources" MT. Younger said, "but, of course, have no first hand informa- tion. It is quite evident, however, that there was concerted effort made by some organization which opposes eith- CT myself personally or my religious faith. Inasmuch as I was returned at the December primary as the regu- lar Democratic nominee, cannot feel that the opposition is directed to me as an alderman"
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
Teachers Are Elected
 By Richmond Board

At recent meeting of the Rich inond school board the teachers for the Richmond school were elected for next year. I. w. Holmes was retain ed as superintendent and R. w. Stew ems as principal. The other teachers elected were Mrs. Nelle Bizzell and Miss Ola Phillips. The school at Richmond has had a successful year.
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
City Election Quiet
 Everybody Elected

The city election Tuesday was very quiet and the voting light due to there being only one ticket in the field Al the regular nominees headed by c, E.. May for mayor were elected. The total vote was 61. By wards the vot- ing was: Ward 1, "A; Ward 2, 20; Ward 8, IF,
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
STORM HITS MISSISSIPPI
Gulfport, Miss, April 5.-Delisle, six miles north of Pass Christian, was

damaged in windstorm that swept the western section of Harrison coun- ty early today. The Bayou Delisle Lumber Company sawmill was wreck ed, the roof and upper floor being blown away.
 The schooner Bridge in Wolf river and the schooner Venetia in Bayou Delisle were turned over. The schoon- CT Jennie K. on the ways was damag- ed.
 Several buildings were damaged, trees torn up and the old section of the cemetery was wrecked. The storm next struck miles northeast of Delisle, where it damaged a tract of pine timb- CT. A store and several small houses at Henderson Point were damaged
The Little River news., 1922-04-08
PARSONAGE BURNED
Bingen Methodist Pastors Home De.
 strOyed by Fire.

Nashville, April 5.-Fire destroyed
 the Methodist parsonage at B1ngen, the house and practically all it's con tents being a total loss. No insur- ance was carried on either the build ing or contents. The Rev. o. l.. Walk CT, pastor of the church, was the oc- cupant of the building and. the furni- ture and o.her contents were his loss.