davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

Farmers and Home Makers week to
complete organization Of q promin-
ent state wool marketing association.
The organization meeting was held
in st. Paul Nov. Is, under Farm Bu-
reau Federation auspices. Since,
special committees have completed
drafting a constitution, bylaws and
other details that had to be prepared
before the permanent organization
could be formed.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
Farmers Voting In Referendum

Farm Bureau members all over
Minnesota are voting on questions
concerning state and national legis-
lation of Importance to agriculture.
The questions were submitted early
in the month by the state federation
in an effort to determine what its
members desire from law-making
bodies. The referendum will be
completed by January /.
Unusual interest is manifest in the
questionable according to r. L.
French, secretary, who last week re-
ceived scores Of calls for blanks in
addition to the regular supply sent
to counties late in November. 81
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

II it did not contain quite so much
fat. The Cat Of Ice cream also con-
tains the famous fat soluble Vita
min which Is so essential to growth
OF children.
Protein is found in abundance
and is utilized by nature in replac-
ing cells which are being constantly
broken down in the body, especially
when the body Is at work. Milk
sugar which Is utilized for heat and
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
LeguminOus Crops For Minnesota

(This Is the second Of a series
Of short articles, prepared by MINI
nesota Experiment Station men,
on the value Of legumes SOY
beans, alfalfa, red clover, sweet
alsike, cowpeas, and Canada field
peas-in the farming scheme on
the average Minnesota farm
stead.)
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
FORUM -: e; 6:
Welcoxaa.

ing to the fourteenth census In 1920
was 45,410. From now on a greatly
increased acreage can be expected.
Farmers are rapidly recognizing the
value Of alfalfa in the farm scheme.
An acre or more Of alfalfa should be
put in on many more Minnesota
farms Ralph r. Grim, extension
agronomist, University of Minnesota.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15

energy is found In abundance, along
with 13 to 15sper cent added cane
sugar, which increases the flavor and
amount for energy"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-12-15
wool Meeting called Jan. 4

WUUI M0EGAMg Ob1Cu JdHa
Delegates from all county wool
growers associations in the state and
other persons interested, will meet
at University Farm, st. Paul, Thurs
day, January 4, in connection with.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
CARDS LOOKING
FOR HARD CANE
Chicago Seuthsiders Only Usl.,..
e Team Of the FsssAall
League.

Chicago. Nov. 4.-The Chn,,n
Cardinals. the only unbeaten tss,,
in the American Football Lean.
this season, will have one Of \.
hardest contests Of the tall tomo,l
row afternoon when the Bufi.,o
All-Americans invade Comisk.,
park. The eleven from the Eli.
City last year finished at the ,os
OF the column and although ths.
have lost one start in league Com.
petition this year. they have n.
same team as in 1921 and have h.,
none Of the fighting spirit H..
makes them one of the big xridiros
attractions.
The personnel Of the Buff,h
team is we'll known to follower, \
gridiron doings. Tommy HushN,
captain and quarterback. was = n.
nous gridiron general at the Uni.
rersity of Michigan. Charlie Cav
center for Washington, and Jeffer.
son and Jimmy Laird. formerly Of
Colgate. and Youngstown, former.
ly of Brown, were selections ior
the All-American mythical elevlh
in 1919.
Manager Chris O'Brien Of The
Cardinals announces that breaks in
the weather will have no effect on
the playing program for his team.
Comiskey park is we'll covered with
hay and is in first class condition
for all contests. +.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
MINNES0TAAND
WISCONSIN PLAY
Marks SEND Annual Renewal oil
Athletic Relations Between
+. Schools.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. A.
Minnesota and Wisconsin, ancient
gridiron rivals, will meet this aft
ernoon on Northrop Field here in
the 32nd renewal of their annual
football conflict.
1t will be the outstanding con-
test Of the day in the Big Ten cir
cles. 1t will be homecoming al
Minnesota and Northrop Field is
expected to hold its greatest
throng, probably about $4,000. Ev.
cry reserved seat was sold early in
the week and several thousand re.
quests had to be turned down.
In games played with Wisconsin
since 1890, Minnesota has been vic.
torious II times. scoring total Of
ATS points. Wisconsin had won Il
games from the Gophers with a
total Of 265. Two games were tied
! There was no game in 1906 be-
tween the two.
Today's probable lineup:
WiscOnsin-Irish, lie; Scherneck
er. It; Christians. lg; Nichols, c,
Hohfeld. re-; Robertstein. TT; Te
bell. re; Harris, Oh. Williams, cap
tain, III; Gibson. Ri; Taft, fb.
Minnesota-Ecklund, lie; Cox, 1t
Gross. lg; Aas. captain. c; Gay, re-;
Mcdonald. TT; Schgoll. re; Crosse
OBJ: McCreery. In; Martineau. rh
Peterson or Osler, fb.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Poetic Coosf Loouss Up Large
IN Football World; Games With
Eastern Teams Glue Interest

when California came back to the
fold and really went at 1t In earn
est and Andy Smith, the old Penn
sylvania fullback, had time to build
from the bottom, the Berkeleyites
assumed not only strong position
but in late years dominating one.
This year the game has spread
as never before. The University OF
Idaho and the University of South
'ern California have been added to
the Pacific coast conference. This
body, in addition to the institutions
already named. includes the Uni
versity Of Washington, Washington
State, the University Of Oregon and
Oregon Agricultural college.
or course the big thing for any
of the others to do this year is to
defeat California. Stanford is look
ing to the future and has engaged
the services of Glenn Warner as
coach, but the Pittsburgh mentor
will not report until next year, al
though he has sent Andy Kerr. one
of his pupils, to Palo Alto to lay
foundations for his coming. 1t will
be remembered that some years
ago Oregon beat Pennsylvania dur
ing the latter's visit to the coast
and in another year was beaten by
single point by Harvard.
The University of Washington is
working out new material, while
Washington State has a number OF
old veterans back. Oregon is cred
tied with a strong team and so is
southern California. Altogether il
will be a fine season. on the coast
and the country as whole will be
able to Judge of developments when
the pick of the coast aggregation:
meet one or more of the strong
eastern elevens, as they are likely
to do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
NORTHWESTERN
VERSUS |LLIN|
Purple Returns to Illinois Fled
After An Absence of Seven
Years.

Urbana, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-Northwest-
ern returns to Illinois field today
after an absence of seven years
from the state teams schedule. Aft
er thes. Purple had bumped up
against Zuppke's great teams OF
1914 and 1915 they decided that
their energies could better be ex-
pended in other ways.
Now Northwestern invades the
state field confident OF coping with
Illinois en- even terms at least. This
is putting it mildly because the
Purple really expects victory. The
best indication of this is the CON-
ing Saturday of 1000 rooters,
headed by the band
The appearance Of the Purple CO.
horts will lend additional color ia
the Illinois field gallery which
promises to be the largest that ev-
er witnessed an Illinois Northwest.
ern contest. Something like $4,000
people will occ-py the stands. This
is fair-sized crowd, of course
but It means that all corners will
be certain Of seats, since Illinois
field accommodates $4,000.
Illini fans concede that North.
| western has a great chance to win
On the other hand some account
must be taken Of the spirit Of Bot
! Zuppke's lads. They've been licked
twice and they're tired of it.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
DAYTON TOUGH
FOR CHI BEARS
Triangles to Present Formidable
Line Against Chicago Team
Tomorrow.

Chicago, Nov. 4.-Chicago Bears
face one of the most difficult OBJ
stacles in their effort to regain the
National Football league lead in
the crack Dayton Triangles at
Cub park tomorrow. Dayton comes
well fortified with a heavy, fast
line, and a shifty, hard-siashing set
Of backs.
Halfback Ullery of Penn State, a
200-pounder and one of the few
sprinters in the postgraduate
game, has been a terror for oppos-
ing lines so far this season His
great weight and speed give him
a power in driving off tackles en-
joyed by few halfbacks.
Ullery's smashes are aided by
the work of his tackles, Hathaway
Indiana, and Sauers, former Miami
star, both tipping the scale ovel
225 pounds, and they have been op.
ening great gaps for Ullery to fill.
ter through.
The battle of the rival lines il
certain to be a strong feature. Bott
forward walls are made up of bis
stalwarts who know how to pla.
football. The new center combin
alton of the Bears has been stand
ing up against all Corners will
Smith at center, and Anderson ans
LaFleur at guards.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
MULDOON SLATED
FOR TEE DISCARD

New York, Nov. 4.-RaEardless
Of which way the political cat may
jump at the New York election on
Tuesday. William Muldoou is to be
beheaded as chairman Of the state
athletic commissions. of which he
has been q dictatorial head these
several years. That much is COM
mon gossip both among the SPORT
ing and political cliques along
Broadway.
f. OF course. II Al Smith Is elected
governor. Auldoon's departure will
be almost automatic. So viii that
Of the remaining members Of the
commission.
But even II Nathan L. Miller IA
returned to the gubernatorial chair
at Albany, IT. il freely predicted
that Muldoon's reign Will end ON
the first Of the new year.
Muldoon has made surprisins
decisions and stood by them, re-
gardless Of criticisms which have
been many and varied
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
BOOTIEGGING Is
NORWAY SCANDAL

Christiania.-Illicit dealing in
liquor in prohibition Norway has
proved such a profitable trade that
It is estimated 20 per cent of the
population is actively engaged in
rum smuggling. The excitement
and adventure involved appeal to
many people. and are by no means
small fact"' IN causing them to
enter the business.
The competition in the trade at
sea is so great that So per cent al
cohol from Germany Is bought at
80 cents a quart on the boats and
sold ashore for s.. The greater
portion of this stun is rank and
contains a large percentage Of
wood alcohol and other poisonous
ingredients.
Once ashore this liquor finds q
ready market at many times its
value, and 1t is sold under the eyes
Of the government in all of the cit
les and towns of the restricted dis
tricts.
The press of Norway agrees that
the situation is little short of q
public scandal, but it is not able to
offer. any suggestions as to how
the revenue department should
cope with the law violators.
Meanwhile the government is
losing millions Of crowns, as the
liquor brings no revenue into the
state treasury.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
FOOTBALL TEAM
NOT TO SHAVE
UNTIL VICTORY

Fort Worth, Tex, Nov. 4.-Deter-
mined to attend Sunday school to-
morrow morning with Clearly
shaved faces, the Texas Christian
University Horned Frogs will go
into battle with the Oklahoma Ag-
gies on the local gridiron this aft
ernoCn.
The Frogs recently pledged
themselves not to shave until they
win a game. The co-eds immedi-
ately joined them, agreeing to comb
their bobbed hair back and expose
their ears until the team registers
a victory. Coach Maulbetsch led
his Sooner State Aggies into the
city last night and announced be-
fore retiring that he confidently ex-
poets a victory over the Chris
tians.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

! Gones Ars Mere Important Than
Charges u ylelating Rsles
Of Play.

Chicago, Nov. THE war OF
vsfds in the western conference
was made . side issue for a few
h0ars today while plunging backs
and charging lines brushed aside
the breath of football scandal.
Illinois and Wisconsin. whose
acrimonious charges against each
other, charges ranging from viola
ton Of rules against professional
ism to the PROCLAMATION Of princt-
ples and ethics, set the conference
agog, had more laudable undertake
tnks in hand In the way Of football
games.
incidentally these two warning
Institutions engage IN the only two
regular conference games today.
Wisconsin meets Minnesota at Min
neapolis in the most important
struggle in the midwest. North
western has invaded the camp OF
the Illini.
Three teams-Iowa, Ohio State
and Chicago--are idle, while Michi-
gan, Indiana and Purdue clash with
teams outside the Big Ten.
The GopAers and the Badgers
stake their full hopes for Big Ten
championship honors on the game
at Minneapolis. 1t will likely elm
mate one Of the teams from the
race.
Wisconsin, protesting still agains,
the Punishment of Don hurry. will
be- deprived Of his services al
tackle. although he was taker
along with the squad. Competent
substitutes are ready to step intt
any vacancy likely to occur OF
either team through Interpretation
Of regulars. While Wisconsin mus
get along without Murry, the Go
piers will probably do without tn,
services Of the injured Peterson q
fullback.
Coach Richards of the Badger
had q few words to say about tn
war with Illinois on the eve Of tn
Minnesota battle. and intimate
that he might stir up nearly ever
team in the Big Ten before he get
through. Chicago. Purdue and Wis
consin, he said, we're the onl
schools in the conference whic
are living up to the spirit Of al
agreements.
/. Hoosierdom is all worked owe
games in Indiana today. The Wa
bash eleven came out of the sycs
mores to meet Purdue at Lafayett
and the University of Indiana II
vaded Notre Dame. Michigan NEE,
the Michigan Aggies in anoths
home state affair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
~ WAITER CAMP.
Copyright, 1924, by The Argus.)


New York N. T.. Nov. THE Pa
cific coast has buiked large in foot
ball since the return Of Stanford
and California to. the ranks of
American intercollegiate football.
Teams there will arouse added in
terest this year in view Of the pos
sibility Of international contests
after the eastern season is over.
Penn State, it is rumofed, has
been given an invitation TO- visit
Pasadena at the time of the carni-
val of roses and meet q western
team, but how the westerners will
feel about the invitation after the
defeat of Bezdek's warriors by the
Navy Friday is question. 1t is a
tradition that an unbeaten team is
the only one sure Of a welcome
amidst the orange groves during
that period Of carnival.
The development Of California
and Stanford has been most inter
esting from the viewpoint of the in.
creasing popularity of the game
,, These two chased after the false
gods of Rugby for q period of years
and when they first came back tc
! the American game great difficulty
was experienced in Graduating
many ideas Of Rugby play. The
most important Of these was tack
ling. -
One English player describing
the ideal tackle, outlined it as fol
lows:
"You collar me and 1 pass tn,
ball" During the time California
and Stanford followed the collar
ing game" the Pacific northwes
stuck to American football and de
veloped some great teams. Blu
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
|moLlNERS 70
PLAY LYMPIcS


Ted Freeborg's Indians make
their second bow OF the season to
the home folks ut Browning field
tomorrow afternoon. The Olympics
Of Rockford will furnish the oppose
ton.
The Freeborg clan furnished en-
tertainment to the fans at small
monetary loss a week ago but what
they lost in money they gained In
prestige. The boys played grand
game, and proved themselves
worthy Of support.
with the addition of Jerry Mans
field in the backfeld, the Indians
feel that they are strong enough to
defeat most of the professional
elevens. Mansfield is tower OF
strength, both ON defense and Of
tense, and will add much to the
quality of the Injun eleven.
Mansfield was secured at an ap-
propriate time as julie Inman, the
fieetest Of the Indian backfeld men,
has accepted a position as credit
manager of big department store
! in South Bend, Ind, and is lost 10
the Moline eleven for the rest OF
the season.
Treeborg's men are in fine fettle
! for tomorrow's ARRAY. They are IN
! better shape than at any time since
! the opening tilt with the Rock Is
land Independents in September
and are prepared to stave on the
heavy forward wall of the visitors
from the Furniture city.
| Rockford's linemen average 195
pounds, which is six pounds more
per man than the Indians. The Mo
line backs have it on the visiting
backfield about the same to the
man.
Mugs" Brown, manager OF to-
morrow's visitors, predicts an easy
win for his charges over the Free
borg clan. Browns outfit is the
combination of the best players
/ from two Rockford teams that were
organized early in the season. u
have seen the Indians play" Brown
us quoted as having told Rockford
scribe, land am sure that
the Olympics will hand the Plow
City tribe a neat trimming"
/ Harold "Swede" Erickson, lief,
halfback for the visitors, is the stal
of the Rockford aggregation. His
brother, Roy, at quarterback, il
also reputed to be a heady and
shifty performer. Rockford's mair
asset, according to the newspaper;
of that city, is its line. however.
! Coach Freeborg will probably
start the same linemen whom he die
a week ago. Versill will probably
start at quarter, with Captain Jor
gensonand Alsene on the halve!
. and Mansfield at center.
The game starts at 1880.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Use Corn Meal /.
More Freely

In the early days corn meal
was the main dependence Of
the American people.
Nowadays too little use is
made of this nutritious food
grain by the average fam
lily.
The main reason for this
is that most cooks know only,
one or two ways Of preparing
corn meal.
Recipes for SO practical
and tempting dishes for
breakfast. luncheon and. din
ner are given in a booklet is
sued by the Department of
Agriculture.
This is a free Government
publication. Our Washing
ton Information Bureau will
secure a copy for any read
er who fills out and mails the
coupon below, enclosing two
cents in stamps for return
postage. Write your name
and address clearly.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04

The Rock Island Independents
and the Milwaukee Badgers will
clash tomorrow in Miiwaukee.
The contest should b . severe test
for the Islanders and determine
what their chances are against Day
ton Triangles in Rock Island next
Sunday. The fact that Dayton
meets the Chicago Bears tomorrow
should give furtner food tor dope
on the relative merits OF the Two
aKxregations. The Milwaukee game
promises to be hard fought affair
IN view Of the fact that both teams
were held to scoreless ties BY the
rejuvenated Green Bays.
The Triangles were defeated last
Sunday by the Buffalo All-Ameri-
cans at Dayton in . bitter struggle.
1t was Daytop's first defeat OF the
season. The fierceness Of the con-
test Is reflected In the following
account appearing in the Dayton
| Times:
-heius:ng to be cast down over
their nrst ueleat VI the season sun
aay when lney lost To tne burraio
All-Americans by a score OF 10 y
/ In the hrst game IN which their
! gual line mas been crossed TINS
season, the triangle football attn
ietes were LOOKING forward Mon-
DAY to another nard tussie next
sunday wnen they brave the chi
cago Bears in the iarters' own den
sundays contest was one OF the
best grldiron exhibitions ever
seen in this city and should have
ended in a seven-to-seven tie In
stead Of defeat for the local club
In the second quarter, after
plucky march down the field, the
Iriangles showed the oval over the
visitors line, only to have Huftin'
tumble it, just as it was passing
over the enemy goal, and wha
should have been a touchdown wa
converted into q tOuchback.
, There was nothing OF a duk'
nature connected with the Buffalo
victory. 1t came as the result o
, some hard, consistent football
; playing in the third quarter at
. time when it seemed possible tina
| neither side would be able to &c
' q score.
5 abbott punted in the third t
: Anderson who was topped on tn
v Triangle 45-yard line. With on
b more play, Buffalo started tn
l drive which brought victory. Lai
and Kuehl plunged hard and thei
r insertions, plus a short pass G
: Hughitt to Youngstown gave frs
: down. Laid went in for five an
e another heave, Anderson to Hugh
l. lit. put the ball on the blue an
8 white 15-yard line. .Hughitt fun
r bled, but recovered on the next tr
and Kuehl went of tackle for on
Anderson got far OF to the left fc
q pass from Hughitt and crosse
the Triangle line for the onl
touchdown Of the game. Morrisse
kicked goal. Score, to 0.
I I'm the second quarter Hufir
recovered a Buffalo tumble on b
own 32-yard line. Partlow an
Huffine plunged for IL yards. b,
the home team was taken back fl,
" yards for offside. Abbott lifted
Anderson, who was downed in b
tracks by Thiele on the Buffal
14-yard chalker. Laid punted shor
the ball passing out Of bounds @
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
FOOTBALL SCORES

Navy, IA; Penn State, 0.
Valparaiso. Z; De Paul. O..
Morningside, Z; Des Moines, I.
Parsons, 3; Iowa Teachers, 0.
Penn College, Z; Simpson, Q.
River Falls Normal, 10; Ia
Crosse Normal, Z.
Mercer, IL; Marysville, 0.
st. Thomas, SO; Gustavus Adol-
phus, 0.
Roanoke, "A; Hampson-Sidney,
0.
Kalamazoo Normal, A: Notn
Dame Freshmen, 0.
Valparaiso, z; De Paul (Chica-
go), 0.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
MILWAUKEE, GAME
NOT TO BE SHOWN
ON PLAYER BOARD

In answer to the queries of some
football fans regarding the playing
OF the Milwaukee-Rock Island game
on The Argus player board Sun
day. it is announced that the game
will not be reproduced. However,
The Argus is contemplating ar
rangements to present the Rock Is
land Chicago Bears game when the
two rivals clash in Chicago Nov. 10.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
Do Rock Island football fans
Do Rock Island football fans
want q change Of coaching in
high school athleticsl The
alacrity with which they are
seeking to put their names
down FOR donations to the fund
which Is beng raised to hire q
real coach, Is proof that they
do want q change.

Coach Kimmel has assumed an
attitude of injured innocence. Look
what l have done in former years.
he says. Yes, we concede that
Coach Kimmel has been the nOmi-
nal head of one or two really
creditable aggregations. but on
second thought we can't help but
feel that a real coach would have
produced record-breaking teams
with the material he had. 1t really
wasn't Coach Kimmel's fault that
two years ago the Rock Island high
school. football team went through
the season indicated finally ty-
ing Rockford in the last game OF
the season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-04
MOHAWkS WILL
BATTLE TIGERS


The Mohawk Athletic club will
play the Tiger A. C. as a curtain
raiser to the Moline Indian Rock
ford game at Browning field, Mo-
line. tomorrow afternoon. The
contest ID slated to start at 1
o'clock.
The MohawkS and the Tigers
have been trying to get together
nearly two months as a result of
last years conflict which was q s
to s tie. The teams are fairly well
matched, although the Tigers are
said to outweigh the Mohawks a
few pounds. Both teams have put
up side bets Of $50 each. The
teams will line up as follows:
MOHAWKS. TIGERS.