davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

sees a line that does not function
properly. 1t leaks too often, giving
the other fellow a chance to get thru.
He sees a lot of high tackling, which
is not football, he believes.
1t is quite true that there is some
poor tackling on the team. 1t al
ways has been our belief from what
we have learned from playing and
watching football games that the man
who tackles high does not get his man.
Neither does a leaky line lead to won
games. At least that has been our
observations.
We do not believe these faults can
be blamed on the coaches. They have
been drilling and talking about play
ing low and holding the line so the
backfie1d can get away, until they are
almost black and blue in the face.
Only one thing can remedy an inef-
ficient line and that is for every in
diYidual to observe every direction of
the coaches until it becomes second
nature. True the season is not far
advanced, but practice has been going
on ever since September IL. Every
man must do his best, observe all
| training rules, then work together
unitedly for the defense of their col
| lege- These rules would just as well
apply to any other school as to Wash
burn.
When Washburn students get Out
! into life they are going to- have te
| hold that line" if they succeed. They
will have to break up interference
| they must make long end runs. ans
| above allr-they must tackle, and
tickle low. Now would be a goot
| time to begin, for the game of life i:
not far ahead.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10

the varsity with Sewers at full and
Crawford at quarter.
Grassy Bruce and Shorty Nc
Laughlin were working at quarter on
two of the freshmen strings, and Ream
worked quarter for the third string for
a while.
The real function of football team
| is character, declares Sherman w.
Finger, director of athletics at Cor
nell college. He asserts that courage,
a clean mind, clean speech, fair play.
the spirit of give and take, the fight
| ing heart. these together, make up
the character of the successful foot
| ball player. He believes the man with
| character is the most valuable to his
| team. Il would a lot rather play a
| losing game with men of character,
of the right kind of brain power, than
with team that is superior on paper
but without the deepseated character
which is fundamental to a win-or- die
spirit" he said.
Finger played fullback on the Uni
versity of Chicago twenty years ago.
| At that time players were judged
| by the tape measure and the scales
| rather than by the intelligence tests,
he said. He was a member of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
PUBLIC CAN CONTROL FIRES
Merely Matter of Education Against
Carelessness, Says Speaker.


Carelessness, Says Speaker.
the cause of three-fourths of the an
nual fire toll of 5000 lives and prop
erty worth half a billion dollars. &C
cording to George b. Muldaur, general
agent of the Underwriters labora-
tories, in an address broadcast stimuli
last night as part of the observance
of Fire Prevention day, the anniver-
sary of the Chicago fire of 1871.
The time to put out a fire is be-
fore it starts" he said. No amount
of fire extinguishing apparatus can
cope with universal carelessness. By
the education of the public, industrial
organizations and school children to
avoid carelessness, indifference and
selfishness. the desired result can be
brought about.
What do you know about the fire
hazards existing in your own house?
When did you last go over the house
with a view of seeing if any danger
exists? Where is the nearest fire
alarm box? Do you know about the
condition of your children's school?
Is it fireproof? Are there plenty of
exits? Has it fire escapes? Do they
have fire drills? Are the motion pic
ture theaters to which you and your
family are in the habit of going prop
erly protected?
"A clean house is a safe house.
Safety from fire is largely matter of
good housekeeping. An annual house
| cleaning is as slovenly as a weekly
bath. The house should be kept clean
at all times, not periodically.
| Place fire eXtinguishers where
they may be readily got at and train
yourself in their use. Provide your
Ise1f with home inspection blanks and
see that they are filled out at regular
Intervals and the information thus OBJ
! tanned placed in the hands of the
Iproper city authorities"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
TO HOLD GROUP MEETINGS.
Schedule Announced by Members OF
Kansas Bankers, Association.

The following schedule of dates and
places for the holding of group meet
ings of members of the Kansas Bank
ers' association, has been announced
by W. w. Bowman, secretary Of the
association:
Group 8, Independence. Monday,
October 16; Group 5, Augusta, Tues
day, October IT; Group 8. Cimarron,
Wednesday, October IS; Group T.,
Scott City, Thursday, October 10;
20; Group 6, Oakley, Tuesday, October
"a; Group 4, Manhattan, Wednesday,
October Is; Group l, Onaga, Thurs
day, October &c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
A MISSIONARY INSTITUTE
Course In Foreign Work To Be Given
at Central Congregational Church.


A foreign missionary institute for
all Topekans interested in that branch
Of church work will be conducted by
the Central Congregational church for
eight days, beginning Sunday, October
Is. Two local ministers, a religious
education secretary and three mis-
sionaries will compose the teaching
staff.
Three classes will be conducted
daily at 3 o'clock in the afternoon
and 1880 o'clock in the evening. An
illustrated lecture will be given at s:15
o'clock each evening. The institute
viii close Sunday, October %.
The instructors will be: Miss
Frances B. Patterson, returned mis-
sionary from China; the Rev. L. l..
Lorbeer, returned missionary from
India; the Rev. Kenneth Beam, re-
turned missionary from Japan; DR..
A e. Gregory, pastor of the First
Congregational church; the Rev.
Robert Murray Pratt, secretary of the
Congregational Education society, and
the Rev. John Wells Rahill, pastor of
Central church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
TO GET $4,000 A GAME.
But Ruth and MeuSel Must Talk
With Judge Lands First

New York, Oct. 10.-Members of
both the Giants and Yanks called on
Judge Lands today to receive per-
mission to engage in transforming
tours. In each case, with the excep-
ton of Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel,
permission was granted. The latter
will receive official sanction in a day
or two, it is said, there being some
special details to be cleared up in their
cases.
ports have engaged to play with vari-
Gus teams thru the west for a con-
sideration said to be $4,000 a game.
This is almost as much as each Yank
player received for the entire world s
series games. This latter amount has
been officially announced as s2,S53.49,
a full share goin~ to each of the
twenty-six players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
WANTS SCOTT TO REST.
McGraw VIII Not Permit Hurler to
Play This Winter.

New York, Oct. 1O.-Jack Scott, of
the Giant staff, who pitched the only
shutout of the worlds series, has been
denied permission by McGraw to take
part in exhibitions on the Pacific coast
this winter. McGraw, who picked the
twirler up late in the summer after
he had been discarded as damaged
goods by all major league managers,
told, Scott that his arm should be given
a complete rest during the off season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
HUGGINs WILL TAKE REST.
Yank Manager VIII Later Undergo
Surgical Operation.

New York, Oct. 10.-Miller Hug
gins, manager of the New York Yanks,
left today for Atlantic City, where
he will rest for several weeks pre-
paratory to undergoing an operation.
Higgins has been i'll for weeks but
refused to leave the club during its
fight for the pennant and the world 8
series
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
Claim Wrestling Title.

Santa Paula, Cal, Oct. 10.-Pete
Sauer, of Santa Paula, claimed the
light heavyweight wrestling cham
pionship of the world last night after
he had defeated Clarence EkIund, of
Sheridan, Wyo.. who had previously.
claimed that title.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
Football at Dallas Today.

Dallas, Oct. 1O.-The first inter-
sectional football game of the pres
ent season, in Texas, will be staged
here today when the Tulsa university
eleven meets the Texas A. and NJ.
college team.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-10
Your Health is the Most
Valuable Asset You Have
If You Need 4 Tonic, Read This

Bosworth 1Io.-"My father was
once stricken with liver and kidney
trouble and he not only suffered pain
and distress but became very nervous
and all rundown, also very weak he
took DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and was completely restored to
health and was always hale and hearty
ever afterwards My grandmother
also took DR.. Pierce's medicines when
she was in a nervous rundown con-
dition and it was just a short space OF
time until she was enjoying splendid
health. I know DIR. Pierce's medl-
cines are very good and I highly
indersc them.''-Mrs Minnie Davis.
DR.. Pierce's Medical Discovery in
liquid form has been sold by druggists
for more than so years. Tt is now put
M in tablets also. Try it!-Adv.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
Four Marriages.

A double wedding took place at the
Methodist parsonage last Sunday
evening, with Miss Ida Stout and
James O'Conner and Miss Maude
O'Conner and Alvin Andrews as the
principals. The O'Conners are broth
er and sister, belonging to the well
known Forney family ow which Mrs.
Belle O'Conner is the head. The bride
of Mr. O'Conner is the pretty daugh-
ter of James Stout, deputy sheriff at
Gilmore, who was present at the we'd
ding. Alvin Andrews is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Andrews who
came from a residence in California
not long ago.
Still another marriage was that of
Miss Mabel Hall, twin daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Franz R. Hall, who be-
came the bride of John Gaver, Jr., at
the brides home on the evening Of
the Fourth, Probate Judge Hall, d
| brother of the bride, performing the
ceremony. Judge Hall invited the
newly weds to his own home to spend
their honeymoon in the absence of
Mrs. Hall, who is visiting at Nampa,
and to make it more homelike for
! himself.
Miss Saloma Popejoy, daughter OF
Mrs. Mary Popejoy of May, was unit
ed in marriage at the office of the
probate court Thursday evening to
Robert r. Rode of Caldwell. The
BRIDES mother and his brother, Guss
Popejoy, were present at the cere-
monY.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
ACCUSED WHO RODE IN FROM
MONTANA ON MISSING HORSES

Two men were apprehended in Sal.
mon this morning at the instance of
Sheriff Hogue of Hamilton, Montana,
who with Deputy Keys and Everett
Tardival, had traced the. men with
two horses of the theft of which the
men are charged. The owner says
the horses disappeared from Darby
on the evening of the third of July
along with saddle.
Sheriff Hogue says he had traced
the horses to Gibbonsvile via the
Ruby ranch yesterday and Mt that
place was told that the two men ans
wering the description of the men had
appeared at the Royce hotel there to
buy bread. The pursurers at once
concluded that the object of the pur-
suit could best be accomplished by
coming on to Salmon and this they
did last night, probably overtakine
and passing the men ana horses on
their way thither also, for bright and
early this morning the sheriff discov-
cred the men riding through town.
Sheriff Stroud took charge at this
stage of the proceedings and held the
men for the Montana authorities, the
! owner of the horses expecting to start
| tomorrow morning to take home his
property. Ia
The accused, who give their names
] as Walter Byer and Mike Black, from
| % to 26 years of age, claim they
traded for the horses and were or
their way TO Bruneau to take up land
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
Getting Ready for Swimming.

DIR. {. +. Hammer and Druggist A.
:. Putnam, with the assistance of
Dan Chase and his team, put in the
afternoon Of the Fourth clearing away
the drift wood caught at the dam Of
the swimming pool. The work was
not completed and II is desired that
larger force be put on next Sunday az
ternoon TO finish the job. Able-bod
led men and boys are requested to
meet at the pool at one o'clock ar
rayed in. suitable costume for the
work, either bathing suits or cover
alls.
II has been found that great trees
are wedged against the dam with
branches caught in the openings. Next
Sunday the flow of the river will be
much lower and the clearing Of the
dam will be comparatively easy. The
bottom. Of the pool Is now velveted
with wash sand which came down
with the food, making the place ideal
or bare feet.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
IDAHO CONTEST /
IS THREESIDED
HH se10t1 CGtr& al ttf itf
THIRD PARTY ENTERS PRIMAR,
RIES; NOMINATIONS FOR Of
FICES HAVE CLOSED.

Entries for nominations for the two
houses of the Idaho legislature, for
delegates to county conventions and
for county officers = formally closed
Saturday in this state. 1t is three
cornered contest, in which the repub
Hlicans, democrats ami progressives,
or third party" are the, entrants.
The congressional candidates and can
didateS for state Offices will not be
placed in the running until August 22,
/ when the three parties will hold their
state conventions and make their
Nominations.
In all of the forty-four counties in
the state the republicans and demo-
Gratis put in complete tickets. The
progressives filed tickets in major
lty of the counties. Under the law,
the primary principle holds good in
| Idaho as to candidates for legislative
and county offices. Delegates to the
county conventions also are elected az
the primary. The primary elections
| for all three parties fall on August i.
| Two weeks later county conventions
are held to elect delegates to the
state conventions. The state conven-
| tion cities are: for the republicans,
| Wallace, in northern Idaho; for the
democrats, HALEY, in south central
| Idaho; for the progreSsives, Nampa
in southwestern Idaho.
Frank f. Johnesse, mining man, is
the state chairman of the new pro-
gressive party. His chief lieutenants
are H. f. Samuels, former republican
and later senatorial and gubernatorial
candidate of the nonpartisan league
one of the many men who made for
tunes in, the Occur d'Alene.- mining
section; Ray McKaig, North Dakotf
Lacquer, who came to this state as ar
organizer to, help put over the
leagues program and who led in thu
fight against United States Senato'
Frank r. Gooding, and Dow Dunning
who for years has been prominent il
in the senate of the legislature during
a number of sessions, farmer and ;
lawyer.
H. C. Baldridge of Parma, business
man, is the latest republican to mak'
it known that he will seek a nomina
tion at the hands of the state conven
ltion at Wallace. He is candidate
for lieutenant governor. Mr.. Bald
ridge has. served in both house an
senate as a representative of his par
ty and is held in high esteem. Will
T. Gibson of Mountain Home, forme
secretary Of state, was the first to an
nounce his candidacy for he same of
fee. 'f7 'tt+>1t BEES
i Representative John Shook, who i
candidate for the same place again
is in line, according to reports, TO
the next speakership of the House a
:. ! RoiSe
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

A telegram received in Salmon yes
terday announced the death in Los
Angeles of Mrs, Sarah Sophia An
drews, widow of n, |. Andrews. The
demise occurred on the fifth Of July.
No particulars we're given. Mrs. An
drews was II years Of age. Her broth
er, W. S. Andrews, who left her q
few weeks ago, said she was in splen-
did health ut that time but seemed te
have premonition Of the approaching
end, for bidding her relatives good
bye, she said she feared she might
never see them again. Mrs. Andrews
lived many years in Salmon where
hers was a leading family in the So
cial life of the entire community. The
sole survivor is the daughter, Daisy
Owen, widow of Prof, Owen.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
To Improve Motor Service.

There have been rumors to the ef
feet that q change in the running
schedule of the, motor ear on the G.
and j. is soon to take place. The car
at present running between Salmon
and Leadore does not allow the stage
mail 10 leave that place in time for
connection with the Short Line for
the north. These runs are made on
alternate train days from Leadore
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays,
and the motor leaves Salmon at a.
m. On other days the motor leaves
Salmon at 6:l5 a. m. II is planned to
leave Salmon on alternate train days
at around Z a. m. instead of 8.
General Manager Bickler told The
Recorder that il the convenience of
the public seemed to demand the
change it would be made without de-
lay. The motor service has been ex-
tended to Gilmore on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
NIGHT DRIVE ENDS.
IN RIVER DROWNING
JACK MeFREDERICKS, on, WAY
FROM SH0UP. RUNS CAR OFF
GRADE--WOMAN C0MR6NION
ESCAPES. "a ai'9iAE

Jack McFredericks, formet .rancher
below Salmon and for a yeStr or two
running q, garage business in, Salmon,
lost his life at an early hour last Sat
urday morning by driving his Car into
the river near Boyle creek. Mrs. Al
bert D. Cook was with the driver at
the time and narrowly escaped, being
thrown clear from the car as II dived
into the water, while the driver was
pinned under the vehicle in asdepth of
four feet. A car. driven along the
road soon afterward BY Herbert Ben
ham picked up Mrs. Cook. and she was
left at the Boyle creek ranch.
1t seems that McFrederieks hal
taken a number of mining men down
the river as far as Shoup Friday even
ing and was returning. he had driv-
en- through the night on the long jour
ney. Mrs. Cook, who was a passenger
with him, said as. the driver sat at the
wheel he showed signs of drowsiness
and she asked him to let her drive.
To this he demurred and said he
would get through all right he
thought As shown by the tracks of
the car nothing had gone wrong to
cause the disaster but the car had left
| the road gradually as If allowed TO
, take its own course when the driver
| should relax his hold on the wheek
| Mrs. Cook said she dragged herself
out of the water without difficulty
| when McFrederick was nowhere to be
| found.
| Mr.. Benham brought news to- Sal
mon, whereupon Sheriff Stroud and
Coroner Doebler drove Immediately TO
the scene, They found the car three
| quarters over, A number of men FROM
the Joe Ybarguen ranch with, Ybar-
guen himself among them, and NUM-
erous others had gathered at the. place
and assisted in the work OF turning
lover the car TO get at the body, which
was found pinned underneath, both
head and legs being fast. The car Is
enc of the smaller makes With the
statement Of Mrs. Cook the. coroner
thought II unnecessary to hold an IN
quest and brought the body 10 Sal
mon. Mrs. Cook came along too and
went to the Johnson rooraing house
where in the course OF an horr or two
she was able to fall into sleep. Her
home Is on Carmen creek. her husband
being a we'll known sheep man.
When Mr.. Benham came to the
place where the accident happened he
found the woman stepping frantically
across the roa1 again and again. Her
clothing had been wet but was not
dripping at the time, 80 that she must
have pulled herself aIt perhaps half
IN hour before. The approach to the
water where the car went over is pret-
4 ty well guarded by trees and Nnder-
growth but the car took an opening
along the way for its fatal plunge
down the bank. The survivor of the
accident said McFrederick had un-
doubtedly fallen asleep; that she chad
protested to him about the danger
and offered to take the wheel herself
hut he refused to change seats with
her, saying chat he would get through
all right.
The funeral of MeFrederieks took
place on Sunday, with services con-
Quoted by the Rev. Mr.. Beatty of the
Methods. church.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
"one of the most dangerous tende,

"One of the most dangerous tenden-
cies in our government is the evii
growth of bureaucracy and of official
ism, and this ship subsidy bill pre-
sents the most fragrant and arrogant
instance of it ever devised" So said
Judge Davis of Tennessee, who brings
one of the finest judicial minds of the
country to his service in the House
of Representatives And there are
enough republicans in the House who
are willing to join hands with the
democrats to defeat this vicious grab,
but those who have seen how the
thing is done are free to predict that
before the bill comes to a vote the
president will have bullied or cajole1
enough members of his own party in
to line to put through his pet meas
ure. "a bonus for the ship-owners
hut none for the soldiers" might well
lie inscribed on the presidents shield.
for that represents his attitude to q
dot Daily the president does tho
same. He has never been for the sol
dier's bonus and does not even make
good work of concealing the fact.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
Road Conference at Cleghorn.

Commissioners Briney, Summers
and Snyder, with Engineer Crandall
and Clerk Simmonds, journeyed to the
Cleghorn hill on Monday for confer
ence with d. P. Oleson, director of
highways, on the matter of complet-
ing the improvement of the Salmon
river highway at that point. 1t was
found necessary to change grade al
the Vance ranch. This part of the
preliminary work was completed by
the purchase of the right of way. In
cluded in the cutting out of the Hill
there are three miles of new construc-
tion necessary at this place. II is
thought altogether probable that ac-
tual construction may begin within a
few weeks.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

Mrs. Jake Yearian, familiarly and
affectionately known as Aunt Jane,
died at Hollister, Calf, a day or two
ago. The body is to be brought to
Lemhi next Monday for burial in the
family cemetery near Junction. Aunt
Jane was the mother Of Gilbert and
Albert Yearian and Mrs. Herbert
Hays. She has been a widow for many
years. Her consort was the late Jake
Iearian.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
LITTLE BOY, NEAR DROWNING
RESCUED BY FRED CRANDALL

Friends and neighbors are rejoicing
with the Frank C. Miller family at
the escape from drowning of their lit
tie son Frederick, aged six or seven,
who was pulled out of the swimming
pool yesterday just as he was disap-
pearing under the water. 1t happened
that Fred Crandall, the county engi-
neer, came along the bridge as he
heard the alarm from other small
children. Doffing coat and hat Mr..
Crandall lost no time in diving under
the child and brought him up. More
dead than alive the little chap was
rolled around into life again, first
crying ami, then regaining his laugh
after the water had been drained out.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07
None 70 Be Sighted.

The Recorder will slight none Of
the candidates in recounting their
good points and claims upon the vot-
ers. There are more Of them to be
mentioned; not necessarily in the al
so ran class either This is the year
when Independent voters are likely to
be abroad in the land.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-07-07

system of government and taxation.
Mr.. Alexander appears in excellent
health and was in good voice last
evening. His delivery, enunciation
and polish was a source of surprise to
many who have not heard him speak
for several years. After the close Of
the meeting he was the guest Of a
number Of friends at his rooms at the
idaho.-Idaho Falls Register.