davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Wisconsin. for example, should
be able to use the Illinois game as a
test Of comparative strength with
Michigan, which defeated the iii
nois team several weeks ago, "a
to 0. Iowa can be figured as su'
perior to Minnesota, already beat
en- by Wisconsin and tied by
Northwestern, while the latter
should have no trouble with Prr'
due. Only the Ohio State-Chicago
game, of the Big Ten schedule, ap'
pears to be a severe one.
Out on the coast, Washington
will try conclusions with California
1t doesn't look like much of a
battle in view of the fact the Bears
beat Washington State, 61 to 0,
and the latter recently held Wash.
ington to a II to 13 score.
Dartmouth may be able to fur
nish Cornell with it's first real test
since the Colgate game, Pittsburgh
and Pennsylvania are in for a tor
rid time over in Philadelphia and
20 are Holly Cross and Springfield
up in New England.
A Big Three meeting always
seems to hold the attention of the
entire country and this years
game, far from being an excep.
ton. is Of paramount Importance
because both Princeton and Har-
ward have come up to the en-
gagement undefeated. will not
attempt to pick the winner for
two reasons, both of them logical.
I realize that a prediction by a
Harvard man on a game in which
his team is involved cannot hope
to be altogether free from bias.
That Is one reason. Another is
that Princeton and Harvard are so
evenly matched in ability that a
forecast of the outcome does not
appeal to me as being of any great
value.
I have no such scruples in re-
gard to the Notre Dame-Army game.
West Point has a really great team
this year and should win from the
Westerners. I'll even go further
than that and say that I think
Charley Days cadets will beat the
Navy two weeks hence. I'm com.
pletely sold" on the Army eleven,
and naturally would have to be
before I would venture that it
could win from such splendid ma
chimes as Notre Dame and the
Navy.
In sizing up Princeton and Har.
yard, 1 am inclined to give the
edge to the latter, no matter how
I look at 1t On comparative
records, Harvard has the better de-
fensive team and also figures to
have a greater punch on attack.
built around Owen. Buell., Chaplin
and Churchill at its disposal.
Owen should be the best ground
gamer on the field and 1 look
for the entire Harvard backfield
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
One Man Who Thinks He Can
Beat Dempsey.

m HERE is a man who thinks
he would be the next heavy
weight champ IL he had a
show, and that's Lii Artha John
son. Every day he works out in
the gym of the Garden and every
day he gets better and better.
81 can lick that Dempsey as
sure as yu're foot high" piped
Artha the other afternoon. 81
never told a friend that I
couldn't beat a man yet, and
then lost, / don't care how
strong he is, that boy was made
for me. Suppose he is a hard
puncher. He's got to land on
you before he can hurt, doesn't
he? Let him land. He won't
hit me-"
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Champions Not So Anxious to Bo,
These DAYS.

" OU'VE noticed, haven't you,
that a great number Of our
champs are not in training
these days? Before the New
York Boxing Commission got to
working, the champs fought every
other week. Now that the watch
full eye of Mr.. Muldoon is pick
ing the fakes and the stall bouts
and the setups, our champs have
stepped completely out of the
limelight. They have to FIGHT
these days.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Even Money Wagered
On Tiger-Crimson
Grid Contest

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-There
is little betting being done in
this city on the Harvard-P Prince
ton football game at Cambridge.
Mass, tomorrow.
What wagers have been record
ed were made at even money.
Neither team has suffered de-
feat to date.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
HIGGINS, OF DETROIT CLUB,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS

NEW YORK--Nov. 10.---Joe Hig.
gins, identified with the Detroit
American League Club for a mum.
Der Of years, is dead in the Fifth
Avenue Hospital after a lingering
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
The Mans Right.

VTTHEN the papers were full
w Of CUFF about both Demp-
w sey and Carpenter before
the Battle Of Boyle's Thirty Acres,
we asked Jim Corbett what he
really thought Of Dempsey.
"Well," drawled the child of
the screen, "he may be the great.
est fighter ye ever saw and he may
prove to be Q bust. I'd like to
see him 60 fifteen rounds or SO
against a tough fellow. I'd like
to see him extended. He has q ter
rifle punch we all know. He
dropped Willard, Fulton and Miske
with . few blows, but I'd like In
know how he'd act II he was forced
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
May Trim Lafayette.

Foster sanford's Rutgers eleven
actually believes II has good chance
to win from Lafayette tomorrow.
A Rutgers victory would be Q terrific
upset.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
to produce greater yardage than
Cleaves, German, Crum, Caldwell
or any other combination Bill
Roper may select.

or any other combination Bill
Roper may select.
In addition, Charley Buell. will
outguess any field general in the
Princeton camp.
1t Is possible that Princeton will
show to advantage at the wings but
not by wide margin while the
rest Of the opposing forwards ]
regard as so even in ability as to
place the issue on a question OF
versatility on the part of the re-
spective backfileds.
Much has been said of the Tigers
fighting spirit and what 1t will &C.
complish in this game. To my
mind, that will be another even
issue. The Tigers are desperate
fighters, to be sure, but perhaps
the most important feature of the
so-caHed Harvard system teaches a
man to play his best, and fight his
hardest in the big games.
1t Is an unwritten law of the
gridirOn that q team has to play
better football to defeat Harvard
anywhere, and to be Is per cent
better to beat her on her own
field.
That is another Crimson advan,
tage. Only football man who has
played in the stadium at Cambridge
can realize what this advantage is
to the team that has played the ma
iority of its games there. The air
currents are very treacherous and
bother both punters and receivers.
look for punting duel at the
outset with both teams watching for
the breaks, of which they are ex
ceptionally quick to take advantage.
On paper the punting should be
fairly even. and as far as have been
able to see. the downfield work OF
the Harvard ends, Hartley and
Holder, should not suffer in com
parison with the Princeton pair.
Later in the game look for new
plays to be sprung. particularly by
Princeton, which lacks continuity in
attack and therefore must resort to
strategy. Roper usually brings In
a brand new offense for Harvard and
with Lourie and Garrity graduated
he will need it more than ever this
year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

outfit has tailed seventy six points
against twenty. five for their op-
pOnents. Vermont beat Dartmouth
by q 6-t0-3 score, while Harvard
added . defeat to the list by taking
the Green team into camp by IL
to 3.
In contrast with this record the
Ithacans are able to boost the big
total mentioned above. St. Bonaven-
ture was showed under by q tally Of
IS to 8. Strange as 1t may appear.
the st. Bonaventure eleven had the
honor of scoring the first touchdown
of the season at Ithaca They led
Dobies' charge by a touchdown in
the first period Of the game.
However, just as soon as the Dobie
steam roller began to get into motion
st. Bonaventure was flattened out
like a pancake.
Niagara lost by a score of 66 to o.
New Hampshire was taken into
camp, 6S to Z. Colgate lost. IA to 0,
while Columbia was beaten by a SEN
sational display Of offensive football.
Comparing this record to that Of
Dartmouth makes 1t appear as .f the
Hanoverites had only a slight chance
of beating Dobie's outfit at the Polo
Grounds on Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
THORP SAYS ONLY MIRACLE
CAN WIN FOR DARTMOUTH
By TOM THORP.

NEW YORK Noy ioCornel is coming 70 the P0o Grounds
Dartmouth The lads from Hanover look I be very re-
of shaken the confidence Of the Green
Nothing but gdon miracle can WIN TOT them
Gmou sensational playing Comedians The thacan
look TO championship outfit Against Columbia last
unbeatable ball the weakness Of
the Blue that caused them to lose by large
Quite the strength the Cornell players
that allowed They likely to show the same speed
power against Dartmouth II they do will be hard road
AZ
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

to take a beating and come up for
the twentieth round or SO?
"You know he's liable to be the
greatest fighter the world ever
saw. We can't tell, though"
James was right at that. And
the funny part of it is we may
never have a chance to see Demp-
sey extended. Right now there's
no one worthy of meeting him ex-
cept Wills and that might not go
far. Maybe it would.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Plays Pro Football.

Fritz Pollard, Browns colored star
halfback Of 1916. is playing profes
sional football in Milwaukee.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
CHARLIE BRICKLEY SAYS
ARMY AND HARVARDLOOK
LIKEWINNERSTOMORROW
By CHARLES BRICkLEY.

omer Most Football
o DecadeD
10-There real issues in the footoa
program for They the between
Harvard Cambridge first OF the Big lhee se
snd Notre Dame and the Army at West Point: .
spite the fact that the Western Conference
schedule calls the Pacific Coast
another to nothing of two additional
None Of the Big important however, and the
same to he others mentioned.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
. >TND'S
gTIDDITS


NEW champion crowned in Madison Square Garden last
u week, a king Of the welerweghts.
Mr. Mickey Walker, Of Elizabeth New Jersey, is king
It's all this limeght thing for Mickey He's good two
sted with everything before him. and let's hope that profits
had the megh and been backed
up and boards.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Owen should be the best ground
gamer on the field and look
for the entire Harvard backfield
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Cornell surpasses Dartmouth so
far as points scored are concerned
BY n wide margin. The Hanover
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1922.
Baseball is not dead; it's merely siumber-
ing. The Washington Times provides you
with all the stove league gossip that serves
SO well to make the long winters days pass
pleasantly. waiting for spring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1922.

Boxing. q manly sport. is covered better
and more completely in these columns than
any others In Washington. with Damon
Runyon's wonderful stories leading the
way. II you're interested in boxing. Read
The Times.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
TROY MANS HENS HAVE
EXCELLENT LAYING RECORD

Edward Solberg of Troy, who car
ried away several prizes at the poul-
try show held in this city in January,
reports an excellent record of II trap
nestled Barred Plymouthrock pullets.
He received from the pullets 277 eggs,
or an average of 23 eggs from each
during the month of January. The
pullets were bred by Mr.. Solberg
from stock imported from the Oregon
Agricultural College, two years ago.
This strain has become noted for ex-
cellent laying, barred Plymouth
rock hen from the Oregon college
winning high score over all breeds in
the all-northwest laying competition,
conducted at Pullman in 1918-19. Mr.
Solberg informs The Star-Mirror that
he has decided to specialize in the
breeding of high grade Plymouth rock
cockerels.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

story written directly for the screen.
1t is another example of the Goodwin
plan to encourage authors of success
full novels and plays to write directly
for the camera
Mrs. Burt's western tales are the
product of her personal experiences
in Wyoming. For several years, Mrs.
Burt and her husband, Maxwell
Struthers Burt, the poet and short
story writer, have spent their sum-
mers on their ranch in the west.
Close contact with ranches, cowboys
and mountaineers has given Mrs.
Burt keen insight into the charac-
ter and customs of the country When
she set down some of her observations
IN THE Branding Iron," she was COM
pletely surprised to discover that the
book became a best seller, and her
reputation as a popular novelist i'm
mediately established.
For several months past, Mrs. Burt
has watched the filming of her latest
picture and advised with Frank Lloyd,
the director, on the characterizations
illuminated through the story, "The
Man From Lost River"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
MAY CONQUER SAHARA
French to Try New Method OF
Crossing Desert.
Eairy-Whce Motors Have Been Tested
on Snowy Slopes of Mont Reward
and Left Only Slight Impress.

Paris.-A government expedition will
attempt to cross the Desert of Sahara
from Tuggurt to Timbuctoo in auto
mobiles with caterpillar wheels SO
light they will pass over the shifting
sands, leaving only the slightest i'm
press.
Success will mean a great step IN
the advance of civilization. 1t would
make possible the linking up of vast
stretches of the world hitherto I'M
developed, because making road or rail-
communications was too costly ana
hazardous.
China has both eyes on the French
experiment, realizing what 1t would
mean to that land of few roads and
vast spaces.
1t would permit the linking up OF
the French colonies in North Africa
with those of equatorial Africa, when
has increasingly been striven for with
various forms of lOcomotion. When
the automobile became CONNER
cialIy possible means of travel, at
tempts were made to establish regu-
lar service across the sands OF equa-
tOrial Africa 1t was thought that the
pneumatic tire would triumph where
the solid wheel was impossible. But
the experiments of twenty years ago
were an utter failure With the ruD-
Der ''bitten" into holes by the grit, or
the whole machine engulfed in the
drifts, not a single car reached It's
x1<,rN
destination most of them being ADAM
doned in the open desert.
Efforts to develop communication
by sairplane met with some success
but hope for the future is now almost
wholly based on automobile service
made feasible by the Kegresse-Hipstln
wheel or propeller, as thei experts pre-
fer to call it, with its remarkable DIS
tribution of weight off 100 grams
per square centimeter. In, experiments
last winter on the snowtlad slopes OF
Mont Reward the ear passed over deep
pockets with little more wrinkllng
of the face of the snow than would
have been caused by a pair of snow
shoes Climbing capacity was proved
on the steep sides of the Paris fortifica-
tons. !;
When the s-Sahara' expedition
sets out in January the wheels Will
not be fitted to ordinary automobiles
from the Citroen factory 1.-THE French
Ford. There will be twelve cars,
each having tank to hold fifty gal
Ions of gasoline and each trailing q
tank reservoir holding $50 to 2OO gal
Ans. This supply is calculated to be
sufficient to enable the party to cover
the 1900 miles from Tuggurt to lin
buctoo. without revictualling, at the
rate Of 100 miles a day, making NJ
teen days for the complete journey.
The scheme has been developed by
the War Minister and the Colonial
Minister. The party will include rep
from these state depart
ments and three scientists represent
ing the Department of Public Instruc-
lion, one a geologist. To make the
results known to the world, invita-
ions will be extended to novelist,
/ journalist and movie man.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
STATE MEDICAL ADVISOR
SAYS FLU is HERE AGAIN

The old wartime influenza is APP
pearing again in several sections of
Idaho, according to DR.. F. w. Almond,
medical advisor of the department of
public welfare, and the state official
cautions everyone to do things in
moderation.
Doing things in excess causes the
physical resistance Of a person to
weaken and invites disease, he says.
Any neglect or wrongful habit which
reduces vitality and lowers the
natural resistance and lays one liable,
he continued.
Just because a person has had one
attack of influenza does not mean
that he cannot be taken again." said
Doctor Almond, "as is the old time
theory about measules. On the con-
trary, an attack of influenza weakens
person and makes him a more like
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
PRESBYTERIANS HAVE NEW
ART GLASS WINDOWS

Worshipers at the Presbyterian
church yesterday were surprised to
find the church auditorium newly
furnished with art glass windows,
which have been installed during the
past week. The windows are beauti-
full in design and workmanship and
add greatly to the attractiveness of
the building. A special dedicatory
service has been arranged for next
Sunday morning. All of the windows
but two are memorials. The donors
will be announced at the dedicatory
service The windows were manu-
featured by Jones and Dillingham; of
Spokane and were installed by Mr.. A.
G.. Giese. Mrs. Harry Sampson was
chairman of the committee which Sc
cured this splendid improvement.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
PARIS MOTOR COPS USE RADIO
Wireless Equipped Autos to Rid City
of Bandits and Highway
men.

Pars.-The Paris police are using
wireless-equipped automobiles to rio
the city Of bandits and highwaymen
and are ready to use airplanes In time
of riots or demonstrations.
Several automobiles have been
equipped with the wireless apparatus
and the police can cruise about the
~ and call for help from headquar
n " wireless il they fnd then
.eelves In desperate situation.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

Cumberland, Md-William Meyers
Hostetler, aged two years, son of Mr..
and Mrs Ralph Hostetler, near Rock
wood, was strangled to death recently
when q kernel Of an English walnut
became lodged in his throat He was
eating nuts which had been cracked
BIZ members Of the family.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Indians Get SACRED Dirt"

albuquerque, n. M.-SOmething
brand new in the line of tribal super
stitions has just been discovered
among the Acoma Indians. Each year
the tribe makes a pilgrimage to the
peak of Mount Taylor, 1880 feet
high where each tribesman and his
squaw fills earthenware jars with "sa-
cred dirt" to be carried back to their
pueblo, 60 miles away. Earth from
certain area at the peak of Mount
Taylor is believed by the Acomas to
possess medicinal and supernatural
qualities. 4el
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
OUTDOOR WOMAN WROTE
"THE MAN FROM LOST RIVER

Northern Wyoming, with it's vast
ranches and high suns, has inspired
Katherine Newlin Burt, the author of
Goldwyn's 1.-THE Man From Lost
River" to write her famous western
stories. Mrs. Burt's latest picture is
the third she has written. 1t will be
shown at the Kenworthy Theatre, for
two days. beginning today.
Mrs Burt's latest photoply, 1.-THE
Man From Lost River" is her first
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
ly victim for the disease.

ly victim for the disease.
There are epidemics of the disease
in some parts of the state now and
in one section 40 cases have been re-
ported. Inquiries are being sent out
by the Seattle office Of the United
States public health service in this
district to ascertain the extent of
the epidemic in the northwest. Two
large educational institutions report
many of their students are out with
influenza.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
SMUCCLE DRUGS
ACROSS BORDER
Narcotics Are Brought Into
Texas From Mexico by Pulley
Lines Over River.
FORT WORTH TRADE CENTER
One Person in Every Hundred There,
Detective Says, Either Drug User
or SelIer-Ingenious Methods
Employed by Smugglers.

New York.-In his fight against the
drug traffic Deputy Commissioner Carl
ton Simon of the narcotic division at
police headquarters has discovered that
he and his men are up against net
work of organizations, the ramifica-
lions of which extend not only outside
of New York city, but beyond the Dor
ders Of the country across two oceans,
embracing Europe, Asia and South
America AS soon as be realized the
magnitude of his problem the chief Of
the narcotic squad began a correspond
ence with other American cities seek
ing particularly to establish working
connections with towns and cities
along the Canadian and Mexican bor-
dprS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Aids
Nature.

Medicines that aid nature are al
ways most effectual. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy acts on this plan. 1t
allays the cough, relieves the lungs,
aids nature in restoring the system to
a healthy condition. Thousands have
testified to its good qualities. Try it
when you have a cough or cold F
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-02-06

Globe, Ariz., Feb. 5-Four persons
were killed as a result Of collision
between an Arizona Eastern passen-
ger train and an automobile at Web
ster's crossing, near here, late yester-
day. The dead are: Mr.. and Mrs.
c. J. Hatch and Mrs. E. I. Bryce OF
Ashhurst, Ariz., and Andrew Brown
of Fort Thomas. AriZ.
, 1922-07-22

was the largest in n ant years and
tho average price was - cents per
pound. It IS believed that shipments
from Kirby and other Hot Springs
county towns will bring up the total
to 1000. 600 pounds
, 1922-07-22
MAN ARRESTED in NEVADA HAY
HOLD CLUE TO JAIL DELIVERY

Although it is firmly believed by officials that Leo Shaw.
captured in California with Robert Morton, jail breaker,
holds the key to the mystery surrounding a wholesale jail
delivery last October, when L. B. Nicholson, held for murder,
Robert Morton, car thief, and two others, made good their
escape. no charge can be found upon which TO cause his re-
, 1922-07-22
WOMAN Who RAN AMUCK
WITH GUN IN JEALOUS
RACE PAYS S100 FINE

Henrietta Smith. whose agility with
a pistol Thursday night caused her
arrest and detention In jail. paid a fine
Of 500 In police court last evening and
left with a final warning from Judge
Murray that another such affair would
not be dealt with in terms OF cur
rency.
The shooting occurred as the result
OF a quarrel between Mrs. Smith and
a neighbor. Mrs. Nina Glen. Angered
and mad with jealousy. Mrs. Smith
shouted words TO the effect that Mrs.
Glen was stealing her man and emp
tied a six shooter. Mrs. Glen was not
injured.
Never let your feelings or your
passions dominate your better Judge
ment.' were Judge Murray's parting
words Of advice. The gun is stiIl in
the possession of the police depart.
ment. and will probably remain th.re
for some time.