davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
THE PR0FIFRERINe
SEE SAW,

Now we hail the period of prosper
ity. Analysis of the boom discloses
that wages rise rapidly, sometimes TO
incredible heights, but that the cost OF
living rises still more rapidly, and to
still more incredible heights. Soon we
strike the reaction, the period of de-
preston, and then we find that wages
fall rapidly, but that food prices sim
ply stumble. They never drop with
the thud of the porkers' wages.
From March to April of this year,
for example, we learn that the aver
age weekly earning of New York State
factory workers declined AZ cents.
This is a reduction Of $2.o5 from April
1921, and a reduction of s4.78 from
October, 1920, which marked the peak
of earning. AS against these figures
the United States Bureau of Labor sta
tistics shows that the cost OF living
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
BENEFITS IN
TAXATION.

When a municipality orders paving
or sidewalks laid or curling put in,
there is consideration given to the
benefits in levying the assessment, or,
in other words, the taxation. The
same rule applies with reference to ir-
rigation districts, etc.
Would it not be possible, and bene-
ficial, to apply within reason the prin-
ciple involved in that ~procreedure to
other elements of assessed valuation
and taxation?
There is hardly an enterprise that
does not make anticipatory improve
ments. The farmer may have good
reason to expect conditions that war
rant extensions. He borrows the
money to make them, but finds that
he has erred due to circumstances be-
yond his control. The benefits do not
come. He has, therefore, an added
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

cost to carry without any reciprocal
returns.
If, then, he is taxed on such i'm
proVements, does it not constitute a
penalty on enterprise?
Putting it another way, does it not
constitute a premium on s~hiftlessness
and retrogression? Is not farming re-
duced to a level below that required
by standards of progressiveness?
We have heard a great deal about
failure of farmers to adopt more bust
ness-like methods. They are CRITICS
ed because they do not know more
about their overhead, eto What en-
couragement is there for the farmer,
or anyone else to make his a real
business, as to accounting, and 10
bring it up to a higher grade of adj
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
AUTOcASTER :

The best way TO entertain a man
is not to entertain him at all. Don't
make yourself a f~our-husher by Civ
ing him a better dinner than you
always have. But give him what
you have cheerfully. Then, too,
your guest knows you've got to
work for a living and have lots of
things to do, so go an do them, tell
ing your friend to do exactly what
most pleases him till you get I'm
ished.
Don't be afraid to say what you
think and don't agree if you don't
agree, but don't expect your guest
TO agree with you because you're
entertainin' him. Just widen out.
Let love an tolerance be King and
Queen. of the home while the guest
is with you, and then maybe you
won't be able to throw them out
after he's gone.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
AUTO CASTER

pulpits. I insist she has no right to
allow such enemies of God, OF
home, and of government to carry
her name. / think a Presbyterian
minister who denies the deity of
Christ OF the infallible Word of
God and continues to ccupy a
Presbyterian pulpit is drawing his
money under false pretenses. We
have all taken oath to teach the
deity of Christ and the infalli-
bility of Gods Word, and for that
we receive position and compensa-
ton.
c Presbyterian
Church commits a folly when she
becomes a meal ticket for faddists
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

public menace than passing the buck
by the government. The railroads
should be compelled to supply refrie-
orator space in railroad cars sold at a
price to all alike and under govern
ment supervision.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03
TO
PRESBY-
TEXANS

lea owes much of her government
TO the Presbyterian Church. She
has been one of this governments
greatest examples and most power
full defender. In the old days the
Presbyterian church's adherence to
doctrines and principles, added to
the sire. 9Th, character, and integ-
rity of American citizenship. In
these latter days, it seems to me
abe has come upon perilous times.
FIRST. - The Presbyterian
Church commits a folly and sin
Of she permits infamous here
fkics who deny the deity of Christ
and the infallibility of the Bible to
stay in her ranks and to occupy her
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

was the author oil
modern represen-
tative Republican
government.
/ think Amer
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1922-08-03

Editors Note: Rev. Matthew'S il a Pres.
byterian Minister in the FIRST Church d
Seattle, Wash
The Presbyterian Church has
been one of the greatest forces for
liberty, education, and evangelism
america has ever had. / think II
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
PIRATES AND CARDINAL PUT
 UP PROTEST TO TRADE

New York. July 3o-The trade" consummated today by the New York Giants and the Boston Braves, bring ing Hugh McQuillan, a twenty-four year old hurler to New York in ex- change for Fred Toney, the 'Tennes- see Man Mountain, Larry Benton, a young pitcher now in the Southern association, Walter Houlihan, a col lege pitcher and substantial sum of money, evoked a storm of protest from leaders of the Pirates and Car dinals.
 Branch Hickey, of the Cardinals and William McKechnie, of the Pi- Gates, were reported to have con- demned the action of the New York club for the deal, which was announc- ed twenty-four hours before the time for the closing of big league trading.
 McQuillan, who began with Boston, in 1919, has never had an unusual hurling record, but it is believed that with the hard hitting Giant behind him his winning column will be filed to over flowing. In 1920, he won il and lost 12 games for Boston, and in 1921 he won 13 and lost r. This year he has had five victories and ten de- feats chalked on the record slate .. Fred Torey started with the Win chester, Ky, club of the Blue Grass league back in 1908. went to Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
ASHLAND wH1rEwAsHEs THE
 LEAGUE LEADERS. s TO

:, Showing a complete reversal of form over the game at Taftvil1e, Saturday, Ashland completely outclassed Williman- tic at Jewett City. Sunday, winning to 0. Ashland excelled in every depart ment of the game and Liberty was in fine form, keeping the nine hits well scattered. He was given fine support at critical times.
 Ashland scored four runs in the first inning. French led off with a hit, and Couillard laid down a perfect bunt, both men being safe. Chase followed with double scoring Couillard, and on Bill Lib erty's double two more were over.
 Ashland added one more in the second and another in the third, in addition to having, two men called out at the plate in the third on close plays.
 In this inning Normandin made back hand stop of Jarvis hit and won derfu1 throw to the plate, losing the run ner by a hair.
 French at short for Ashland put up a fine game and in the eighth inning brought the crowd to its feet with a sen sational catch of foul fly back of third. and he, with Chase. made a form idable combination around the keystone sack
 By winning this game Ashland has made things more interesting in the East ern League as only a half game now sep arates first and and third teams.
 Ashland will probably play away from home next week against the Robert Gair Co team, who are seeking berth in the league to replace Moosup who have withdrawn owing to labor trouble in that town.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
BIG PURSES OFFERED
 ON TOLEDO TRACK

Toledo O.. July S0-Horses began arriving here tonight for the second week of racing in the Grand Circuit over the Fort Miami track Five days of competition is scheduled with Sat urday reserved for postponements. What is considered the biggest day of the week is Tuesday when the sec ond renewal of the Matron stake for three year. old trotters, with an es- timated value of &, S,500 will be raced
 Members of the Toledo Driving club said today the entries for the entire program are greater in number and of more uniform quality than since Toledo was admitted to the Grand Circuit.
 Mondays program consists of the 2:o7 trot, he 2:10 pace, the 2:17 trot and the 2:04 pace With the excep- tion of the 2:10 pace, which is to be ruin under the three-heat system, all of Mondays. events are on the two in three heat plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

in 1871 and then played alternately in Louisville with the American asso- ciation club and in Chicago until 1914. In 1915 he became a member of the Brooklyn, staff, and later was sent. to the Reds, where he attracted atten- ,tioR by. pitching ', a. no-hit, no-l e game. He was. bought by the. Gia..s in July 1918. :Toney had winning rec ords that year and in 1920 and 1921, and has won five and lost six games this season for the Giants. He was out of the game during. the early part of the season, because of illness.
 Larry Benton, who came to the Gi- ants from the Portsmouth club of the Virginia league. was sent toe Mem phis on an optional agreement and since, then has won sixteen games for the Southern associa tionN leaders.
 Houlihan is a product of Middiebury, Vt, college. He Is not under. contract to the Giants, but has agreed, to re- port to the Braves on August 20.
 Red" Causey, relief pitcher, has been sent. to the Indianapolis club of the American association and Pat Shea, on whom the. Giants held an option, has been sent to Memphis as part payment for Benton McQuillAn and Toney will report to their new clubs immediately.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

OF ITS WEEK END GAMES
 Before the largest crowd of the sea son en the Providence Street grounds, Saturday, the Taftville A. A. complete ly routed the fast Ashland team and drove them to the wall at the unheard of score Of P to 0. Taftville had the jump on their opponents from the start, rnak- ing two runs in the second inning and piIing them up until in the eighth, the Ashland boys seemed to lose their bal ance and allow the: locals to bring in five runs. Morin was in the box for Taftville, and he pitched brilliantly, hay ing good control at all times getting out of tight pinches, striking out six men and did not issue a pass. Taftville had two new men in the game. Eddie Mckay and Houlihan, both of whom performer in Al manner both in the field and at bat Houlihan was responsible for sev- eral of Taftville's runs. Mckay f1elded well and stole two bases. The team was working perfectly showing the good shape in which Manager Belair has his crew. Every man up got at least one hit, Jack Murphy leading the attack with five out of five trips to the plate. Taft vi1le's first run came in the second when Houlihan singled. Gley was out when at tempting to bunt was hit by the ball. F. Murphy singled to left Houlihan going to second. Belairs infeld out put Houli- han on third and F. Murphy moved to second from where they scored when Morin hit to deep left.
 Jewett City threatened in the first in ming when French singled. Jarvis beat out 2, slow roller passed ball by Belair put Trench on third and Jarvis on second with none out. Chase hit g slow roller to Morin for an easy out. N Liberty rais- ed a weak fly to Jack Murphy and Mo Gill grounded to Mckay for the third out On August 5; the locals will line ur against the All-Insurance, one of the fastest teams in Hartford, who have just succeeded in adding the Ludlow, Mass. scalp to their belt. and Taftvilie vii use the same lineup including Mckay l and Houlihan with Morin and Belair fol battery. After their easy victory over Ashland, they feel 11o proof and ther some and no doubt they will be matcf for the raciest crew ever let loose b! ] the Capitol City. i Taftvil1e took the Sunday game iron Danielson 5 to 1 in an easy exhibition Mccarthy pitched good ball for the Taft vile boys. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
HoMERs FIGURE PROMINENTLY
 IN ST, LOUIS VICTORY

St. Louis, July 30-While the Browns were regaining first place by defeating Boston, to 1, this after noon. Kenneth Williams, their premi CT hone-run hitter, again took the lead of home run. sluggers in the Am erican league by. knocking out his 25th in the eighth inning. The Browns moved one half game ahead of the Yankees due to the latter's defeat to- day by Chicago. Wayne Wright held the visitors to five hits, one a home run by Menosky, who batted flor Rus sell in the eighth. Two home runs, one by Jacobson and one by Will Giams, with one on accounted for three of the Browns tallies. Wright also scored the deciding run in the dighth, when he raced home from third on, Tobin's infield bunt The de- cision at first was close and Fewster and Manager Duffy of the visiting team protested so strongly they were elected for disputing Umpire Owen. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
GIANTS GET McQU|LLAN IN. TRADE FOR
 3PLAYERS AND CASH CONSIDERATION

Boston, July So-Hugh McQuillan, pitching ace of he. Boston Braves, has been sold to the New York Giants, c. W. Grant, owner of the Braves. an- nounced today. The price paid for McQuillan was not stated, but Pres ident Grant said that it was "in six figures
 In addition to the money considera- ton, President Grant said. the deal vii bring to the Boston club three pitchers, Fred Tunay, Benton, e tic Memphis club of the Southern assn cio tion, and Ike" Houlihan, who 3t.tched last spring for MiddleLury college.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
WILLIAMS AND WAsHRURN
 BEAT TlpEN AND RICHARDS

$ New York, July 3o-R. Norris Will liam T. Tilden, 2nd, and Vincent Rich ards, 6-3, 6-5,, 7-5.- today in the sec ond match of the test to determine which team will represent the United States in its defense of the Davis cup. The Tilden-Richards combination won yesterday taking three of four sets. Williams and Washburn, who pair ed to form the American double team last year, had the aggressive through out todays match, and made the pace SO warm that Tilden was thrown off form anu Richards became unsteady, though both finally made brilliant re- t;nns. The victors concentrated their attack on Richards. -E@---s
 In many of. the rallies .Tilden was
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
.TopA.Y,s SPORTS

s RACING Meeting of Hamilton Jockey Club opens, at Hamilton, Ont. :. <. TRoTTING
 Opening of Grand Circuit meet ing at Toledo. .%ss TENNIS
 British Columbia championship : tournament opens at Victoria. Western championship tourna- ment opens at Chicago. Southern California champion ship tournament opens at Los An .geles.
 :. Southwestern championship tour nament opens at Dallas. -& POLO National junior championship tournament opens at Narragansett Pier.
 CHESS
 International masters tourna- ement opens in London.
 BOXING :. Jock Malone vs. Mickey Walker, 10 rounds, at Boston.
 Frank Carbone vs. Jack McCar- ron, 10 rounds, at Louisville.
 Young Montreal vs. Billy Wy coff, F rounds, at Brooklyn.
 Harry London vs. Sonny Smith, 12 rounds at Brooklyn.
 Wildcat Nelson vs. Sammy Ter rim, 12 rounds, at Tulsa.
 Jabez White vs. Sammy Sandow, F rounds. at Trenton, N. J.
 Willie Jackson vs. Johnny Snug srue, 12 rounds, at Newark.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
THREAD CITY TEAM BREAKS
 RIvERvIEW WINNING sTREi

The American Thread Co., team, of Willimantic, broke the Riverview clubs winning streak which had reached 13 games, on Saturday at the State Hos pital by a score of 8 to f.
 Dowd started in the box for the Hos pital and did we'll for fouS innings, but in the fifth the visitors scored runs on four hits. base on balls ;Ald a couple of bad throws.
 Mccarthy went into the box with one out and two on, and there was no more scoring.
 The Hospital had men on base in every inning but could not get the needed hits to bring them in. .. The only nelding fegtres was. a-shee-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

inclined ito poach on balls that were in Richards territory, with the con sequence that Richards rarely got straight drives over the net and was unable to guage his low ground strokes. Williams set the pace and simply out generalled Tilden- in adii- tion 10 out-playing and out-volleying the cn4mrion.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
LARGE NUMBER OF oARsMEN
 ENTERED IN REGATTA

New York. July So.-The greatest number of oarsmen in the history of American rowing will pull sweeps in the Golden Jubilee regatta of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen over the Schuylkill river course at Philadel- phia Thursday, Friday and Saturday, The association's executive committee ae- cepted 122 entries.
 An outstanding feature will be the ap- pearancs of Walter Hoover of Duluth,
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

row against Paul v. Costello of Philadel- phia and Louis Zoha of New York.
 Previously the largest number of en- tries was II. The total is swelled this year through a number of leading clubs starting crews in more events than has been theiC practice and by the advent of southern and western clubs. Oarsmen from as far south as New Orleans. as far west as St Louis and as far north as Duluth and New Brunswick will compete.
 All the races will be over mile and a quarter course.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
PIRATES TREAT. GIANTS
 ROUGH BEATING THEM TO 6

New York, July 3o-The Pirates took the: Giants into camp today for the second time in row by blank ing them, to :0;] Morrison let the champions down with seven we'll seat tered hits while Max Carey and Reb Russell again starred with the bat, Carey getting his fourth homer in two days, while Russell got his second in two games Score: ...
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
MURPHY TO. ASSIST IN
 -.> s ROWING AT YALE

Seattle, Wash, July 30-George (Mike) Murphy, captain and stroke of the University of Washington crew has accepted an offer to be assistant rowing coach at Yale university. Ed Leader, Washington crew coach, re- gently announced his resignation to become head rowing coach at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
CARDINALS WIN FROM
 DODGERS IN CLOSE BATTLE

Brooklyn, July So-st. Louis even ed up the series with Brooklyn today by winning, to 2. The Cardinals punched three hits off Cadore with pass and two errors in the first inn ing, scoring all their runs. Haines pitched shut out ball until the ninth when Schmandt's single and High s home run over the right field wall gave the Dodgers their two tallies. Hornsby played a brilliant fielding game Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
WHITE sox SEND TANKS
 BACK TO SECOND PLACE

Chicago, July So-Close to forty thousand persons saw the Chicago White Sox defeat the Yankees today, s to 5. The locals won by punching their hits with smart play by Ray Schalk, when the visitors defense cracked
 , Chicago scored four runs in the 5
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
St. Louis Al
INDIANS SLAUGHTER SENATORS
 IN LOOSELY PLAYED GAME

Cleveland, July So-Cleveland de- ,feated Washington, Il to 8 today. Erickson blowing up in the sixth when the Indians scored six runs on four bases on balls and four two base hits. They scored three more in the eighth on two singles, a double and a triple of Turk. O'Neill made a single and three doubles in a row. Score:
 Washington {A) Cleveland {A)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
American League
oLEsoN HOLDS ATHLETICS
 WHILE TIGERS WIN 7 TO

Detroit, July 3o-oleson held Phil adelphia to four hits today and Detro- it won, ' to ?. The Tigers hit Rom nell free throughout, then continued the attack on Heimach- Miller of the Athletics, hit his 14th home run of the season in the sixth inning. Score:
 PhIIadsIphia (Al Detrett tA)
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Tattvilie :. .., ..4...4..e aefio asS 1l2 Jevett City y.e. .,...s...o 70 Q 0. Q o- Q
 Two bass hits Decelles. Ho,Inhan. F. Murphy F,Iafr MrGn1 Struck out. by Morn s; by Mo GAlE s Bases balls. of Norm 0; odf McGin g.
 Two, base hits. Reddy and Sank. Struck out by Mat1evsen s; by powd s; by McCArhy 6. Double plays, Nichols. unaadsted
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
KINsEY BROTHERS DEFEND
 THEIR TITLE sUCCEssFrIJY

New York, July S6.-Robert and How ard Kinsey of San Francisco successfully defended their metropolitan lawn tennis doubles title today against S. Howard Voshell and Samuel Hardy in a slow five set match 3-6, 3-6, e-4, s-l. so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

Score by inntneg:
 A-hambra O. ..........o bbs of A-5 Ksccys ...........a 6 O. . Q = :o-E
 Two base hits. Csnavan. Mckay Three base hr Fa-tnett Home rin. Pblsnix Struck out by Can swan :: by Reynolds 5. Bases balls off Reynolds g. on Canavan ,.- Umplres Corcoran and Zemke
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
Tctals 8 70 ? 70 ,

'1ttaB 8 70 T 70 ? tx) Batted fer Hoyt in 7tA
 fSIl Rat:ed fer Scott in 9th
 txXx1 Batted for Murray in eth
 Score by innings: SeF York .. r.s..:;.:,o Q o-5 Chicago ........... 2 Q 9 Ks Two baks hits. schanE 2. schalk. Ruth, Pipp Three bass hit. Pip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
THE WEEKS RECORD IN MAJOR LEAGUES

The weeks record in saeh major played won an os together with runs hit" including Saturday
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
score Cleveland (
Totals s3 ' 24 10 {
 

Sco-s t0 inninEs:
 Washington .. .......b ( q 6 a a-s Cleveland .....%..., O: 0 6 rl7
 Two bae hits. Speaher. o'NsGM 3. Sewer, Gard ner, Wood, McInS. rhree base hits Wood and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
GAMES TODAY. National ,Laaaua

Pittsburgh at New York. St. Louis at Brooklyn. Cincinnati. at Boston. Chicago at. Philadelphia.
 American League. Washington at Cleveland. ' Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at Chicago. Boston at St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

h
 .NationaI League. St. Louis 3, Brooklyn 2. Pittsburgh !, New York Q.
 American League. Detroit '. Philadelphia 2 Chicago s, New York 5. Cleveland Il, Washington 3. St. Louis 4, Boston I.
 International League Jersey City Il, Baltimore 5. Reading F, Newark. g. Reading B.. Newark 0. Buffalo 6, Toronto S.a' Syracuse 5, Rochester 1.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport 3, Pittshelde 0. Bridgeport 3, PittsfeId 2. Waterbury 4, springheld Q1 sn- nings). Hartford 2, Albany 1. Hartford 2, Albany S.. Worcester 2, New Haven 5, Worcester 6, New Haven 7.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
InQe. score
 St, LeOis {
"a Batted for Cadore in. 8th.

tzl Batted Tor Galore In. Eth.
 tsz) Ran for Debery in 9th
 tzzz) Batted for Mamau1 in 9th.
 Scoro by innings: St. Louis ............S 6-s Brooklyn ..........G oA0 0 6 Q 1-2 Two base hits, Ainsmtth, Ward. Three base hit HorTSbg. Home run. High
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
East Ends Win

: On Saturday afternoon the East Ends defeated the Poquetanuck Stars by the score of f9 to 5. The game was featured by the pitching of Harris who allowed only a few scattered hits. The first four men to face him were struck. out. Scoval also featured by making a sensation catch at first
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

string catch by Blagriff in left field, after a hard run.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
Nsx Yrk tM,

q, EAetd SF DeuEils An 7th
 txx) Bated far Rawlings in sth. Score by innings: P1ttsbureh .. .........h 6 6. ( s A--- New York .,.........o 6 h-e Two base hit. Morrison. Thre base hit Grimm Home runs, Carey 9 Russell
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

,..s Joplin 2. came s home IT on the sbit and; tae sN7esseEnz aSoaa55on ssEeaann
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31
: EVJI
 MIIIImanhe.
Ashland.
Totals a g s4 l5

Score by innings
 W:amantic .. ......o pe6 e-o Ashland ............t 0 6 Q 6-6
 Two base hits, A. Hanal. J. Hame W Liberty Struck out by Liberty i; by Mathewson 2. Double plays. \, Liberty to Chase to Couiuard; French to Chae to CouinaFd:: Noel to Adams; Nichols to Ncfmandtn to Adams.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-31

tx) Battcd for Romnnel in Tth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia =. .......s Io Sist oE Detroit . ............0i2 2 0 0s 10 Fl Two base hits OIeson Cobb. veaeh, Hanion Three base hit. Blue. Home run. Miller.