davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

the number of teams in those organi-
cations.
Picking the all-star teams of the
Kansas conference and the NJ. I. A. A
is real task 1t is almost a toss-Vp
between members of the first and sec
ond teams. But in selecting men who
are about on even terms the player on
a team that is in first place or well up
in the race has the edge. This is so in
the case of Kahler of Southwestern.
He is a splendid tackle and IS used
in the backfield some. But his work
has not been quite as good as the two
tackles on the first team. He is made
captain of the second team. South
western had not as good a season as
usual, but this is due to material. Bill
Bates is great coach. and when he
has material you can depend on South
western being up near the top.
Some Are Real Stars.
Most of the players on the first all
Kansas team are veterans. Cole,
Rhenquest, Widick, Littrei, Thornily,
Carrie and Hill stand out as real stars.
Stewart and Slower are splendid backs,
while Batson is a steady player and
McEvoy is better than most people
give him credit for being because of
his consistent playing.
Brewster OF Washburn is a splendid
player, but the Washburn team has
year that makes any member of that
team first all-kansaS man. On an
other team in the conference Brewster
would be sure to make it.
There is a lot of splendid material
in the NJ: /. A. A. The outstanding
stars chosen for the first team are
Matthews of Springfield, Latin of
Wesleyan, ZoIler of Rolia, Stith of
Central, johnson of Missouri valley,
Woods of Jewell and Hutchinson of
Kirksvif1e. The others had a hard
time beating some of the second team
men out of places, but were used be-
cause their teams showed up better in
the championship race and they were
responsible in a large measure for the
success of the e!evens.
Shoemaker of Jewell was a better
backfield man year ago than he is
now, but he still is a great player and
is made captain of the second team.
The Emporia Gazette has picked an
mythical eleven, the mem
bers of which are from the three lead
ing teams in the conference, for the |
most part. Widick, College of En- |
poria, center. is given the captaincy. |
The selections follow: |
Center-Widick, c. of E. captain.
Guards-Kutnink, *. s. N, and
Rlevins. Washburn.
Tackles-Kahler, Southwestern, and |
Cole, h. s. N.
Ends-Thornily, Baker, and Ian
ireth, Friends.
Quarterback, K. S. N.
Halves-Stewart, K. S. n. and Shirk,
Baker.
Fullback-HilI, Baker.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
PICK ALL-EASTERN
Princeton Gets 2, Army 8, on
AII-Eastern Eleven.
Navy, Penn. State, Lafayette
and Pittsburgh Fail to Place.
An Eastern Football Selections.

A~astcHh EooNDdAA SehccLons-
first Team Position. Second Team
Gray. Princeton. End -. .KOpf, W. * J.
Gouinlock Cornell. End. Stout, Princeton
Treat. Princeton. Tackle. -Mulligan- Army
tSulian. Brown- Tackle. Baker. Princeton
cross. Yale Guard Hubbard, Harvard
Breldster, Army. Guard Schawb, Lafayette
tiarbisch, Army. Center. Afford. Princeton
Sinythe. Army ....... o Buell. Harvard
owen, Harvard ..- II. b.. Jordan, Aale
kaw. Cornell. .... II. 4. Erickson, ". x J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
QUIT TOBACCO
So easyto drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, merchandising to-
bacco habit Whenever yod have a
longing for a smoke or chew. just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off mem
tally. physically. financially. It's so
easy. SO simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bac and If it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without uuestion.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04

ring you up. There will be no bowel
poison to cause colds. sick headache,
dizziness, biliousness or sour stomach
when you wake UP in the morning.
More men, women and children take
Cascarets for the liver and bowels
than all other Iaxative-cathartfcs
combined 10 cent boxes. also 25 and
so cent sizes Any drugstore.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
By DAVIS ]. WALSH.

New York. Dec. 4.-There is just
one set formula to be followed in
selecting an all star team of any kind
and it is quite brief and to the point,
to-wit: Disregard your sense of humor,
if any. 1t is the only serious joke
in this fitful existence.
AS we write this. we/have at hand
the first all-eastern selections to ap-
pear in print. They make absolutely
not the slightest mention OF Gouin-
lock, OF Cornell. who looked like the
best end Of the eastern campaign in
the Penn game last week. II only
serves to emphasize the point that this
selection business is a catch-as-catch-
can enterprise at best
That was an honest difference of
opinion. 1t is not always so, how
1t may be noted, as time goes on.
that few players from the Navy
Penn States, Lafayette Pittsburgh and
". & j. VIII appear on the teams
named. Do not be affrohted. 1t is
only a part of the system that calks
for critics to follow the obvious in
selecting only players on winning
teams. Apparently a man. however
good football for loser
In extenuation OF any breach of any
good eyesight we may have seemed TO
commit in setting forth our various
choices we will say that nine of then;
are the result of personal observation
and two others purely hearsay. We
have. been informed by many experts,
however. that Gulian OF Brown is the
best tackle and Hewitt of Pittsburgh
the bes- line cracker in eastern foot
ball. Therefore they are named as
concession to the conventions.
Others might also be added but We
have no intention of qualifying as
sight unseen" expert. Therefore, il is
with regret that not single member
of the indicated team from West /
Virginia is mentioned.
The selection of Gray of Princeton, !
at end: Cross OF Yale. at guard; Car
bisch of Army. at center. and owen !
of Harvard. and Kaw OF Cornell. in 1
the backfield was pre-ordained. They /
were the noteworthy in their positions 4
of the eastern season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
TEAMS OF
MYTHICAL GALL" TEAMS OF
THREE CONFERENCES FOR 1922
AI-NIissouri Valley Conference

Cochranc, sports editor the Kansas City journal
ID i'm thirtyOne in the Missouri Valley district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
"CASCARETS"- CONSTIPATION
Clean Your Bowels! Stop Sick Headache, Dizziness
Colds, Sour Stomach, Gases, Bad Breath

Clean your bowels-then- feel finel
Enjoy the incest. sentlest bowel
cleansing you ever experienced by
taking one or two candy-lilxe Cas-
carets~ tonight They physic your
bowels fully. All the constfpated
waste and sour bile will move out of
the bowels without gripping or stir
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
SPORT BRIEFS

Los Angeles, Dec. Jimmy
Murphy won the 25O-mile champions
ship automobile race at the Beverly
hills speedway.
apolis-Arthur G. Carney, of
New York. was elected captain of the
navy football team for next season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Mitchell to Meet White.

of Milwaukee, and Charley White of
Chicago, lightweights. have been
matched to box I 5 rounds here on
December is, it has been announced
by matchmaker Frank Flarrnoy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
Boom Ihomps, for Congress-.

Smith Center, KAN Dec. A.
Friends of 4. T. Thompson state
treasurer. who is a product of this
county, have started a boom to run
him for congressman from the Sixth
district in 1924
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-04
CLIFF BIRCKLEY is READY
Ohio Champion VIII Oppose Nebraska
Tiger Man Tuesday.

Il am in as good condition as I
have been for some time. and believe
I will give Pesek a good GO" declared
Cliff Buckley. heavyweight wrestling
champion of Ohio, who is to oppose
John Pesek, the Nebraska Tiger man,
at the city auditorium. Tuesday even
ing Buckley arrived in Topeka early
Sunday morning. and engaged in some
light workouts today.
Pesek is due to arrive in town some
time today. according to II. f. Rigby.
and y. NJ Young. promoters Pesek
comes here from his home in Ravenna.
Neb-. where he has been in training
for this match.
Pesek is one of the most consistent
trainers in the wrestling game today.
He uses his brains while training and
he claims he has at his command,
every muscle in his body.
Buckley has met such men as
Stranger Lewis. worlds title holder,
Alan Eustaee. Kansas champion, and
many others Of as large a caliber. He
obtained one fall over the worlds
champion some time ago. He wrestIed
to a draw with Eustace here last
spring. He works nicely on the mat.
and is well liked by the fans here. He
has been in training at his summer
camp near Columbus Ohio. all sum-
mer- He formerly was athletic di-
rector of the Columbus Athletic club.
one of the greatest business mems
clubs in the United States.
Pesek has appeared here twice in
the past. and each time he has intro
duced new holds to Topeka wrestling
fans. Now he comes along for this
match and sends word that he has
some more new ones he expects to
try out on Buckley. Speculation as
to the outcome OF the match is at high
pitch. Many are of the opinion that
the Nebraska Tiger man is the next
champion of the world, and then there
are others who still have n lot of
respect for the mat work of Buckley
Ticket sales for the bout Tuesday
night have exceeded all previous
matches. and orders for tickets are
coming in at a heavy rate each day,
promoters declare. out of town
crowds are expected to be larger than
for any of the other bouts.
In S. S. Basketball League.
Eight games were played in the
Sunday School Basketball league Sat
,urday. The results were as follows.
Junior league, Westminster Presbyter-
ian, II. East Side Methodist. 1;sFirst |
Methodist, s, First Baptist. / Low /
man. %, First Christian. /: Central
Congregational. 3. First Presbyter- |
IAN s. Intermediates Euclid. II
English Lutheran. Il. Seniors, United |
Presbyterian, Is, First Baptist. Q : Cen
trail Park. 20. West Side Christian. 10.
Westminster. SO. First Christian. 5.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23

Crescent Garage, expense cars 20.95
State Insurance Manager, COM
pensation insurance ..... 40
Tony Berger, labor on commits
sioners' car ....... $50
School District No. IA, rent of
buildings for election ...... 10 90
Northern Pacific Ry. Co, judg-
ment against Boundary coun-
ty OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6,52S.24
Mrs. n. j. Perry, registering
voters ................... 1850
w e. Smith, constable Cope
land precinct ....... GOO
G. w. Felch, constable Meadow
Greek precinct . 600
r nj. Crawford, constable Adj
die precinct ........ 600
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23


That, for the purpose of providing
funds sufficient to pay the interest on
said bonds promptly as the same falls
due there shall be and hereby is levied
annually upon all of the taxable prop
erty in Boundary County, in addition
to other authorized taxes. a direct an
nual tax sufficient for said purpose;
and. one year before said bonds be-
come due, and in time to provide funds
for their payment. there shall be and
hereby is levied a sufficient additional
tax upon all of the taxable property
in said Boundary County to pay said
bonds as they fall due
All such taxes shall be levied, as
sessed and collected at the same time
and in the same manner as other
County Taxes are levied. assessed and
collected. until said bonds so issued
are fully paid including the interest
thereon; and when collected said
taxes shall be placed in a special fund
in the County Treasury of Boundary
County. which is hereby irrevocably
pledged and shall be used exclusively
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-23

WHEREAS. The road from the north
line OF section thirty-one (3n, town
ship sixty-three (63) north of range
three 90 east of the Boise Meridian.
TO the north and south center line
Of section twenty eight 1881. township
sixty-four (64) north of range three
(9) east of the Boise Meridian. has
been used as a public highway for
more than five 81 years; and
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20

If you change your address, do not notify the carrier boy-report your new address to the office.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
A SCOUT USES HIS EYE

Scout Harvey Shook of Troop l, Moscow, Idaho, was out on his 14- mile hike as required for first class scout rank. In the course of his journey, when he was keeping men tally awake" observing everything that was of interest, he perceived COW running frantically up and down a field. some 80 rods to the right of his path. He climbed three fences to reach the distressed animal and on arrival discovered a calf drowning in the stream just below the pasture at the foot of steep bank. The scout plunged down the bank, got the calf into shallow water, beyond danger of drowning. Then he ran to the farm house nearby where he found the own- CT of the cattle and helped him get the calf up the bank and into the barn.
 In the same town, scouts discov- cred, within 30 minutes, a lost child for whom the police had searched in vain for five hours. The speedy dis covery was due to the fact that a scout had observed child answering the description and remembered pre- cisely where he had seen the child.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20

Scouts are no less active In Hawai- than in the United States. The ac- companying cut shows sturdy spec linens who are all Eagles, and have the distinction of being the first scouts of the kilauea council to obtain this top notch rank. Reading from left to right in the top row, they are Ralph Johnson, Albert Duvel and Theodore J. Dranga, all of Troop i, HiIo. At the left is Paul Johnson of the same troop and at the right, Dyfrig Forbes of Troop 3.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
SOME SCOUT GOOD TURNS

Here are a few good turns done by different individual scouts in a Penn sylvania town, reported anonymously:
 1. A crippled girl slipped and fell getting off a street car. l helped her up and carried her basket home. Re- fused a tip.
 2. Found dollar and gave 1t to woman who lost 1t.
 8. Saved a kitten from mad dog.
 4. Stopped a little boy on his sled from being run over by an auto.
 Helped push crippled man home. He rides a tricycle., which he couldn't start on icy pavements.
 G. Warned man that fellow was burglarizing his mill.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
PRINCIPAL PRAISES SCOUTS

Henry NJ. Hart, principal of the Lewis and Clark High school of Spo- kane, Wash, recently issued the fol- lowing statement:
 Boy scouts who come to the high school exhibit three predominating characteristics as group: Ready pre- ception, sense of courtesy and will ingness to assume the responsibility of student leadership. The Lewis and Clark boys who have had training in scoutdom exhibit a freeness, fearless ness and frankness that make for them friends. I am highly impressed with the value of this work for boys"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20

WASHINGTON, June 19--American manufacturers and exporters will com pete for foreign markets after July 1 aided by a new force of government trade experts to be sent throughout the world to further develop existing fields, according to plans being com pleter by the Department of Con- merce.
 As Europe is the best customer of the United States, Secretary of Com merce Hoover believed that especial care is necessary in that part of the world at this time to guard American commercial interests. It is his plan that American business men should cooperate energetically with the gov ernment during the coming year to throw safeguards around fields al ready developed and to find new avenues for the sale of American goods.
 Heeding the request of business in terests in this country, the govern ment will open bureau at Athens to study American trade opportunities arising constantly along the Mediter- ranean Sea. An expert in trade with the Balkans and the Near East will be put in charge of the bureau. A per manent American office will be estab- lished likewise in Colombia, and eX- isting bureaus in Latin America will be strengthened by sending additional trade commissioners to Buenos Aires, Rio de Janeiro and Mexico City.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
EXPERTS WILL
 DEVELOP FOREIGN TRADE

In the Far East American offices will be opened at Calcutta and Hong Kong. The latter banch will take care of Siam, French Indo-China, the Federated Malay States, the Etraits Settlements, Dutch East Indies and Southern China.
 Special study of Chinas financial situation will be undertaken by an American agent at Shanghai, and an assistant trade commissioner will be assigned to new work at Melbourne.
 Secretary Hoover's program also cOntemplates the assignment of reccg- nized experts at certain advantageous points in Europe and Asia to study commercial possibilities in Russia. If diplomatic relations should be estab- lished between the United States and the Soviet Government American trade agents would be sent to that country immediately.
 One of the important bureaus which Secretary Hoover will develop as an aid to American industry will be one dealing exclusively with foreign if nance and Investments New appoin- tees to existing divisions of the De- partment of Commerce will include also an international wireless and cable communication in it's commercial aspe ts. Experts experienced in ex- port foodstuff trade and in the mar keting of a wide range of commodities will be added to the staffs of the de- partment.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20

Pure, clean milk at the new dairy. Phone 176-4 rings, 5-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1922-06-20
WIVES COME INTO GAME

Scout mother clubs are becoming nu- merous and effective throughout the country. From Germantown, Pa, comes the report of new association whose membership is made up of the wives of scoutmasters, assistant scoutmas- ters and officials of the district. The object of the auxiliary will be to fur ther the interests of the newcomer in every possible way throughout the dis trict.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
PUTNEY.

The women's Bible class will meet
with Mrs. ID. Ii, Smith this week Friday
at > o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs F. O. Pierce left, Tues
/ day for their home in Warren. Mass.
after being called here to attend the flu
neral of their sister, Mrs. Frances Bal
/ ley.
D The Christian Endeavor society will
hold a woodland party Jan. % at the
home Of !. Il. Adams. The attractions
viii be hunting, fishing. gathering flow
crS and nuts. There will be picnic
! lunch in the woods.
! The yearly meeting of the Community
church will be held Saturday. Jan -
Communion at II a. III, dinner at 12.30.
This Is an important meeting. to which
everyone Interested i'm the welfare of the
town and church is invited. The gath
erlng is not confined to church members.
The funeral Of Mrs. Frances Bailey.
widow of Lyman Z. Bailey. was held at
the home Friday afternoon at > o'clock.
Rev. {. ii. M0oThoUse. pastor Of the
Community church. officiating. There
was a profusion of beautiful flowers. The
burial took place in Mount Pleasant
cccmetery H. l.. Bailey, r: w. Bailey,
Charles Bailey. +. .. Pierce. Allen
Pierce. and James Cobb were the bear
erS. Those from out of town who at
tended the funeral were Mr.. and Mrs.
r. W. Bailey of Bristol. Conn., Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Pierce oflWarrcn. Mass. Al
len Pierce of Portland, Ne, Charles
Bailey and James Cobb of CharleStown.
\. H.. and bliss Adelaide Shattuck of
Brattleboro.
At the last meeting of hutncy Grange
The following officers were installed:
Master, Mrs +. +. Phillips: oversecr,
\. &. Bryant; treas, H. o. Cobb; sec,
Mrs II. .. Cobb; chaplain, II. Y. Blood;
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
CHICAGO MANS LETTER

Mr.. f. w. Carpenter of the General
Chemical Co, 112 West Adams Street,
Chicago, Ill, wrote. enclosing u cheek,
for one dozen bottles Mysterious Pain
Ease and his letter concluded as fol
lows: The majority of as in the office
are afflicted with divers pains and aches,
and | would appreciate il if you would
get this material off at once addressed
to me in care Of the above company. T..
w. Carpenter"
Mysterious Pain Ease is a Scotch doc
. tors formula for the relief of pain. 1t
does net pretend to be Il cuTe-ali and its
makers are very modest in their claims
about it, but the people who use it are
tremendously enthusiastic over the fact
that it gives such wonderful relief from
pain. Sometimes they say the relief is
instantaneous yet it IS Q safe external
remedy that anyone may Use at any age.
These various users have ut different
times recommended Mysterious Pain
Ease for pain arising from a great many
different kinds of troubles. among them
lumbagO. rheumatism. chiIbla.ns neu-
ralgia. sciatica. sprains of all kinds
muscular colds where the shoulders.
chest and back muscles dFe in pain
burns. neurtis. muscle cramps. stiff
neck, and pain arising anywhere from
On.-AdveTtisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
Electric Lights at Last

1t is said that "all things come to
those who wait and evidently the pleas
ure and convenience of electric lights
for Townshend village are included in
All things for on Monday evening the
officials Of the company said. Let there
be light" and light there was. An elec-
trcian from Chester was in town Satur-
day to examine the transformer taken
on trial from the electric light company
in that town and which apparently
proved defective. and it was found the
trouble was caused by incorrect wiring
in the interior, which was readily corr
rectcd. As the transformer had to be
placed on the ground while permanent
platform was built power for lights was
not turned on until Monday night.
The transformer bought of 4 New York
firm has been returned to be- repaired
ut that company'S expense. This trans
former was burned out, probably caused
by the short circuit. In neither case
does any blame attack to the Townshend
company or their employees. and resi-
dents are much gratified and that in
spite of many obstacles from the start
the project has been successfully pushed
through.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-18
XERNON.

Henry Carr is i'll with grip and con
fined to the house.
Vernon Grange viii hold regular
meeting Saturday evening, Jan. p.
Albert DooIittIe is spending several
days in his home in Winchester, y. II.
Wiring for electric lights in the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Fairman was
completed last week.
Farmer, are harvesting ace this week
and find it of good quality and thick
Moss. being about II inches thick.
Mrs. Martin Powers, who was taken
ito the Memorial hospital two weeks ago
for treatment, remains about the same.
Mr. and Mrs George $. Hewins and
daughters went Saturday 20 the Brooks
House fo- the remainder of the winter.
Mrs. Harry burlington Of Brattleboro
is spending Severa! days in the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. +. {. Tennv.
:. s. Pike went Wednesday to Fitch
burg to visit his brother. who has been
i'm a hospital since fail with a broken
hip.
Rev. and Mrs. L. +. Jones Miss Ju-
dith jones and Miss Ruth Filler were
entertained at the home Of Mr.. and }IrS.
4. G. Barnes Sunday.
Mrs. n &. Barnes win entertain her
Sunday school class Of young women
Saturday afternoon and evening. After
supper they will attend a meeting of
Vernon Grange.
Miss Ruth Maynard. nurse. Of Bas-
ton. who car9l for her brother-in-law.
\. /. Miller. two weeks. returned To
Boston Monday. Mr.. Miller is able to
be up and dressed each day.
Services at the Union church are as
follows: Sunday morning service at
1915 with preaching by the pastor.