davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

OF course, this has nothing what.
ever to do with the fact that Tad
Jones' Yale eleven is to play How.
ard Jones' Iowa outfit in the bowl
on Saturday. The date is without
Significance. The boys have merely
gone and got themselves injured at
an inconvenient moment, and Yale,
perforce, cannot expect too much
from them at this time.
Perhaps Yale is not "wolfing" at
all. 1t may be that Jordan. O'Hearn,
Beckett, Miller and the rest of them
are too badly injured to play or
bruised and battered just enough so
that Tad Jones does not care to
take a chance with them against q
hardy foe in the early season.
That sounds very much like Yale.
II schedules an Important iutersec-
tional game and then blandly AM
nOunces that ut Is taking the game
In its stride" =
Tint believe you US, II Yale starts
the team that Is now playing as the
Varsity, Iowa State will go back to
its Hawkeye home with the victory.
II, haa seven veterans Of the original
eleven that rushed through the
western conference to the title last
year, and although the departed ones
are none other than the two Devines,
Slater and Belding. the end. Howard
Jones has developed some good men
to fiji In the vacancies.
'Parkins. a high school star Of 1920,
Ii attempting to fill Aubrey Devine's
ail-American shoes at quarterba ck.
II is a large order but Parkins is
doing well and has won the place
over Shuttleworth, second string
quarter last year.
Belongs place at one Of the
wings has gone. to Hancock. who
packs 1876 pounds on the hoof and
can beat eleven seconds for a hun.
dred yards. A piano-mover type Of
football player, name Engledinger,
weight, 80 pounds, has caught on
in the tackle position of the famous
Slater.
From Middle Western sources
we learned that Iowa's original
hope was to hold Yale's total
points. That viii not be neces.
sary with O'Hearn and Jordan
out Of the lineup for the kicking.
passing and running game II
built around this pair for the
: most part. .-.s.,
The only other ball runner Of
mention is Neidlinger. who should
be- one OF the great backs Of the
year. He is being shifted to quar-
terback for the game and the
change may Impair hts effective
ness. At any rate. OHearn's punt
ing will be missed.
Yale, Of course, will play sound
defensive football, come what may.
You can take three regulars lines
and the second stringers will be so
good that the defense will carry
right on. particularly with Mallory
backing up plays.
But II Ia doubtful whether Yale,
with its limited resourcefulness at
this time Of the year. can score
more than one touchdown, II that,
against a good football team with
Jordan and O'Hearn on the side
lines. .'.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

West Virginia has been coming ~
Pittsburgh for many years, and has
been turned back defeated on neal ~
every occasion. The last victory the
Mountaineers recorded against eit'
was IN 1898, the local university zen
being known as Western University
of Pennsylvania.
.': In 1909 West Virginia tied IRE
Panthers at Morgantown. but since
that time every season has resure eo
in a defeat for them. Last year
score was 21-13. and II was ore
dicted at that time West virginia
would bring a team to Pittsburgh Nis
year that would at least hold It's own
with the PVT team.
Pitt win enter the game minus the
services Of It's captain and guar.
terback, Tom Holleran. The Pnt
captain had his arm broken against
Lafayette, and will be out of the
game for o month ut least. and
possibly may not be able to play
another game this season. HOi-
leran is q fiery leader, and Coach;
Warner will miss him very much
Bowser may be shifted in at quar-
ter from CtntcT, dithOubh hc 30 y. -
star center man, and he fits In well
there. Shuler, Bohren. and John
son are also available for the place.
although the latter lacks experience
at that particular position. shuler
and Bohren showed up well In the
Lafayette game.
Coach Warner will likely make
numerous shifts for the West Nir'
ginia game as some Of the men who
started against Lafayette failed to
show the class expected. Two
players who are sure Of ber.hs are
Jack Sack and Bob Simpson, both
being strong against the Eastonisns.
Simpson has graduated from tie
scrub ranks and is a real depcLd.
able tackle. Hewitt has a chance TO
displace Colonna at fullback, a..
though the fight for the position is
even at present.
One thousand Cornell alumni,
headed by President Ferrand, will
witness the West ,Virginia-Pi game,
the annual national Cornell conven.
ton being held In the Steel City at
that time. .m
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Using Drop Kicks.

Most varsity elevens are using
drop kicks to annex those extra
po'nts following touchdoxns.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
Alexandria Wins.

Alexandria High School players de.
feated the Eastern High reserves by
20 to 0 yesterday, winning all the
way.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
YALE STARS ON CRUTcHES;
IOWA FORESEEN AS WINNER
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Oct 12The old and honored wolf cry"
peous heartfelt bea has out from under the New Haven
where they had regular herman football until few
The team, It appears clubfooting its
about the Yale bowl crutches and most certainly in
hla stat
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Which Is just the meat that Coach
Gilmour Dobie needs to feed on tn
order to maintain his diet OF habitual
pessimism. And he Is trying to get
over to the team that they have
something In store for them In the
nature OF an eye opener. At the
same time, however, he is working
with might and main TO develop an
event smoother and more powertal
scoring machine than last year.
And things are picking up. The
Red and White backfield hasn't got
the WALTON Il had at this stage last
year. but It IL developing speed and
it's interference is becoming stronger
every day. As soon as Cassidy In In
shane TO get in at full back, and
Ramsey returns to the lineup at
right half, the Ithacans will be near
ly normal.
Eddie Kaw, too, has some dis
tance 10 20 to reach the form ne
showed last year. So far he has
not been as impressive as he was
a wear ago. In fact most OF the
ground gaining has beeh done BY
Pfann, the plucl<y and stocky little
quarter back, who shoots ahead
like o bullet.
This does not mean. however. that
Kaw has slipped. For one thing
Pfann has had better interference
Ramsey and Cassidy win help kaw a
good deal. The Cornell captain mas
been playing sound dependable foot
ball, but not the brilliant hair rais.
ing stuff he pulled last year. But
the season IL still young.
At center Richards and Mot..
Smith are about even. Netther -
up to Brayton. last years pivot man.
Dobie has abandoned hope OF oe-
velon,ne a first rate center. He now
viii he satisfied with q dependable
man. He may use both men. Rich
ards in the first half. Mott-smith
in the second.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12
BOWLING
SALT
AND
PEPPER 81

Jimmy Butler, who managed the
Dominican Lyceum ball team. Is
president of the Athletic Club Bowl
ing League. Butler also is chairman
OF the Dominican Lyceum executive
committee.
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

Rugby players in olden days
used to wear long hair to protect
their skulls. 1t took century be,
fore they learned locks were being
used as strap-hangers use herdioks
The Washington times., 1922-10-12

p That sounds very much like Yale.
IL schedules an important iutersec-
ti0nal game and then blandly AM
nounces that ut Is taking the game
In its stride" q.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
MANY ATTEND FORMAL OPENING
OF GOLF CLUB

Wildwood's 1S-hole golf course, a
dream of several summers, is an es-
tablished fact. The formal opening
was held last Saturday afternoon and
everything is now in readiness for the
entertainment of the "golf bug" He
will find the course one of the finest in
the country, we'll laid out, cooled by
ocean breezes and within a short dis
tance of Wildwood, located on the
MacKissic farm, off shore, near Court
House. There was a large crowd of
golf enthusiasts who went to the
links to attend the opening cere-
monies. The city band was present
under the direction of Oscar Heubner,
and they rendered many selections in
their usual excellent manner.
The opening prayer was made by
Omar P. Goslin ,and as the band
played the Star Spangled Banner,
Robert Latimer, president of the Wild
wood Golf Club, raised the large
American flag. H. Foster Goslin,
president of the Board of Trade, in
troduced Mayor w. Courtright Smith
and Senator William H. Bright, who
spoke briefly. Alex Findlay, father of
golf in the United States, was called
upon to speak Mr.. Findlay con-
graduated the Wildwood Golf Club
and the citizens of Wildwood upon
having such fine course and assured
them that it would be an advantage to
them in many ways. He also told of
the history of golf. The crowd then
made an inspection of the temporary
club house and were shown the draw
ings of the fine new club house which
will be erected next year. The archi-
tect, Frederick S. Kingsbury, of Bos
ton, was present at the opening.
Mr.. Goslin then invited the crowd to
the course where Mr.. Findlay drove
the first ball. He placed the ball with
care and selected his club. After
gauging his distance, he made ter
rife swing and the ball went sailing
into space The writer doesn't know
whether it was a home run, field goal
or three bagger, but it surely was a
dandy. An exhibition match was then
given by ]. Wood Platt, Morrie Talman,
W. j. Platt and George w. Hoffner, of
Philadelphia These men are all pro-
fessionals and are masters at the
game. They remained in Wildwood
over the Fourth of July.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

coaster and the passengers are taken
ON a pleasant boat trip where thew
explore the mill. If you ever played
crack the Whip" in your school days
you will get a great deal of pleasure
from ride on "The Whip" When the
whip is cracked, just hold on, that's
all there is to it.
Bowling is always a popular game
OF skill, giving both pleasure and ex-
ercise to the followers of the game.
There are two bowling rooms along
the boardwalk, one of them being a
new one built this year The Funny
House in the Arcade has been de-
clared by some to be the best attrac-
tion on the walk, and the passerby al
ways stops to watch Crowleys trained
pigs slide down the miniature Kelly
slide. If the would-be athlete wants
to keep in good condition, the Auto
matte Ball Throwing Machine, at
Spicer avenue, is Just the thing. The
balls are thrown in the same manner
as the pitcher throws them across the
plate in a baseball game and the
harder the batter hits them the more
home runs he will make.
For the baseball fan, Wildwood will
provide just the sort of entertain
ment that he desires The local team
will play daily, starting July 10th, and
the teams to be played are ones that
have gained regulations in Philadel-
phia and vicinity. Some of the best
semi-pro players in the East will wear
Wildwood uniforms. Tennis is an en-
joyable game and one might spend a
pleasant morning on the courts at
West Oak avenue, along the railroad.
There are also tennis courts on the
new athletic field.
Bathing is an excellent way in
which to keep comfortable during the
heat of the day, and the visitor will
find that Wildwood has one of the
finest beaches along the coast. There
are many bath houses where the ex-
cursionist may hire a suit and take
dip.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

manded only living food until the gov
ernment's report came two days after
its death. 1t is kept in preservative
solution at night, but is exhibited by
day in a tank of fresh water and is in
a remarkable state of preservation.
Mr.. Miller lectures very intelligently
about it and gives the governments
authority as to what it is ian octo-
pus), it's physical structure, habits,
etc. The mammal, for such it is, as
Mr.. Miller has evidenced in the young
one, which was fastened to the moth
er's body, is horrible monster, deriv-
ing its life from sucking the blood
from it's victims through it's $500
mouths, which completely fill the un-
der side of it's long tentacles. 1t
feeds either on land or sea, and when
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
WOULD PUT HOBBIES ON TELE-
PHONE GIRLS

In it's issue of June oath, the Nor
ristown (Pa.) Daily Times tells of eff
forts being made to correct what is
termed as Irregularities of speech in
the practices of telephone operators.
One of the things aimed at is to "stop
the trilling of Rs by hello girls; "
and another, says the Times, is to pre-
vent the keyboard queens from inject
ing highly-tuned syllables of their own,
when repeating number asked for
by a subscriber. AS specific in
stance it is stated that "phone girls
must give up Ny-un and Too-wer."
So say instructors at the Bell Tele-
phone Company's training school for
operators.
considerable stress is being laid
by officials of the school on proper
The future centrals are
that they are not attending
a singing school and that the trilling
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
DEVIL FISH BEING EXHIBITED AT
MILLVILLE

Undoubtedly one of the greatest
curiosities of the year is the devil fish
or octopus, which is being exhibited at
Union Lake Park, Millville, and which
is attracting much attention in that
section. With so many fakes in curio
exhibitions many people are skeptical
as to the reality of this one, but one
look convinces everyone that the fish
is not only a real curiosity but a rare
one as well. The devil fish was cap
tured by Frank Miller after a hard
struggle near the mouth of Toms
River. 1t lived without food for nine
days as it refused everything given it,
Mr.. Miller not knowing that it de-
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

of RS and all other vagaries of in
Election and intonation are under ta-
boo. The instructors ask their pupils
to guard against adding an extra syl-
liable to numerals, as happens when
they split an unoffending nine into a
ny-un or demure two into too-wer." !"
This attempt of the Bell Telephone
directors to limit the fight and range
of airy telephone Naturalization re-
minds us of the cruel and awkward
expedient of race track manipulators
in putting hobbies on race horses that
are too speedy, in order to slow them
down.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
.runWOOD HAS MANY ATTRAC-
m,ovS FOR PLEASURE SEEKER

rho first week in July begins the
liost season in Wildwood, one of
puorica' s cleanest, healthiest and best
ll llIavqrounds. Wildwood is the ideal
for the tired business man. He
Spo Sp the opportunity of enjoying the
n] 1S-bole golf course, the fishing,
~ ~ excellent roads for motoring and
'ho hotel accommodations are good.
.,,;,dwood is the ideal spot for the man
y n,oderate means. He can bring his
..iIv here at a nominal cost, for
II vacation or for the season, and
- have all of the attractions pre-
sontod to him that he would find at
-, other seashore resort. 1t is these
a1oasure seekers that we wish to tell
r. tbe many things of interest that
tbov will find along the boardwalk.
Movies seem to be the publics most
,onular form of recreation, and Wild
F,ood has a number of cool, comfort
oblo theatres where the newest re-
leases of the highest calibre are
abown The theatres are operated by
NJ r Hunt, Inc, namely, the Regent,
casino. Bakers, Strand and Comique.
Tor those who like vaudeville the
Nixon Theatre presents a weekly bill
that always has novel and entertain
ING acts. These theatres have matinees
daily and two shows nightly. The
dancing fans will find the Casino or
tbe Ocean Pier Ball Room both excel
lent places to have an evening of
clean. wholesome pleasure. The Ocean
pier floor has recently been remodeled
and redecorated, making it one of the
finest and most beautiful in the state.
aMike" Fish's Varsity Six and Sam
Lilley's U. of P. Sextette provide the
music. Huerdo's Marimba Band is at
the Casino and their jazzy fox trots
and dreamy waltzes are attracting
large crowds. Manager V. H. Roberts,
of the Casino, is planning several
children's carnivals and many other
features to take place during the sea-
son. Professor Roselle, of the Ocean
Pier, will give private instruction
daily.
For the kiddies, the Funchase on
the Ocean Pier is place where they
can have a barrel" of fun. In the
Funchase is the giant slide, razzle daz-
zle, carrousel, revolving barrel, and
many other attractions. The smaller
children will be we'll taken care of in
Kidland, where there they can play to
their hearts content under the careful
supervision of competent guardians.
Rhoads Merry Go Round" at Cedar
avenue, is another attraction that is
not new to the public but it never fails
as fun producer.
The Jack Rabbit Coaster will give
one lots of thrills and shrieks of
laughter can be heard issuing from
the occupants of the coasters as they
tear along the elevated tracks at a
high rate of speed. The Old Mill is
just the opposite of the Jack Rabbit
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
Dividend Notice

The Board of Directors Of the Marine
National Bank of Wildwood. in the County
Of Cape May and State of New Jersey,
have declared the regular semi-annual
dividend Of six per centum and an extra
dividend Of four per centum upon its capi-
tai stock of 100000, payable on and after
June 30 1922, to stockholders of record at
the close of business June 10, 1922.
Done at a meeting Of the board of di-
rectors on Friday, June %. 1922.
c. G.. ELDREDGE, Cashier.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07

it comes out of the water makes a
rigid stand, looking like nothing so
much as an old stump, and waits for
its prey which it captures by fasten-
ing it's tentacles upon them, when
curiosity draws them close enough to
be within easy striking distance.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-07
1t Picks Your Pocket
While You Look On!

The last pre-war figures show Americas fire loss at
the astounding figure Of S2O per person per year, This is
what you and everyone America paid fire. accord
ing statsticsfOur times much the French
man paid times than the Englishman and far
more than in any other country investigated.
Ii this tax you paid to fire earned you immunity from
it. perhaps the cost would be justified.
But fire grants such say-its threat is Omni-
present COnagraOnS still rage-parcuarly in America
where the toll OF fire is greatest
Protect Your Building with Asbestos
We have built towns in hurry and in the haste
have overlooked fact that building be abso
lueIy secure unless reprOO roof. For the easy
path for fre through community is tslat eOmmuny's
ROOFS
In JOhns.M Asbestos Roofing lies the answer to
beth community personal fire safety. For in this fire.
safe roofing adaptable alike to factory hOme warehouse
or public buildings natures rock-ike fibre, Asbestos
that repes fire, limits its progress and protects your
property.
There is Johns Manyille Asbestos Roofing for every
type of building Let know your requirements and
will submit estimate.
To Dealers: We the authorized distributors in this
territory Manyille rOOfngs and building mate
rals Ask rs advantages you in handling this
splenddly advertised line.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
local Piek.ups

: Wanted-Horse stump puller. STATE
price and particulars. Box 53S, city.
Blaze Stoianoff, wellknown either
of the Meadow Creek district, was q
business visitor in the city yesterday
The famous Golfers Weekly story
THE Leather Pushers" is coming
Watch. adv
Mrs. G. J. Ingram left Wednesday
of this week to visit for a month
with her daughter Mrs. F. ]. Cullen
at LaGrande, Oregon.
Mrs. Elmina Skaurud was appointed
the administrative of the estate of the
late c. j. Skaurud, yesterday by e. r.
Henderson, probate Judge.
Whether you buy or not, you will
be welcome and you will enjoy seeing
the new spring offerings in millinery
at The Mccoy Hat Shop.
Mrs. Pearl McKim, of Spokane, has
accepted a position as stenoerapher in
the office OF County Attorney o. C..
Wilson, beginning her new duties last
Friday
Wanted-A Dodge touring or road
ster 1918 or older, at a bargain price.
Write John Huff, A. c. Whites Camp
No. 4, city, and give full description
and price. mar30-St
Wendell Anderson, Of Seattle Wash,
leaves for his home tomorrow after
having spent week here visiting with
friends and acquaintance. He is
a former resident of Boomers Ferry,
leaving this district some IL years ago.
Miss Margaret Scott spent several
days here the past week visiting with
her friend, Miss Agnes Carleton, coun-
ty nurse. Miss Scott has been in
charge of the county nurse work in
Shoshone county and was on her way
to her home in Boston.
For Sale-A nice assortment of
home woven rag rugs. Suitable for
fireside or bath rooms. Colors gray,
green, brown, tango, tan, red, blue
and white. Hit or miss with harmon
izing borders. Price $3.50 and $500,
each. Also clean woven rag carpet
at SOC per yard. Call at house or
phone 15OW. Mrs. A. E. Aldridge. ct
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Thomas Meighan Is Star

Edward Peples charming play, 1.-THE
Prince Chap" is declared to have been
given an excellent presentation as a
film drama, with William De Mile
as the producer and Thomas Meighan
in the leading part. The photoplay
will be the main attraction at the
Amazon theatre on Friday and Satur-
day of this week.
The central figure, played by Mr..
Meighan, of "The Miracle Man" and
Male and Female" fame, is sent-
mental California bachelor who joins
the bohemian artist colony in Soho
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Wong Bon Buried Saturday

Wong Bon, a wellknown Chinaman
of north Idaho and western Montana,
died at the Boomers Ferry hospital
last Thursday of cancer He was
buried Saturday in the Grandview
cemetery.
Wong Bon was a part owner of the
Chinese restaurant located In the
building opposite the Crescent Garage.
He cooked for nine years for govern
ment crews and camps in Yellowstone
park.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16
Card Of Thanks

We. the undersigned, wish to thank
all our friends and neighbors for their
assistance, for the beautiful flowers
and for the words of sympathy given
us in our recent bereavement of our
baby boy Lawrence Irving Morehouse
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus A. Morehouse
and Family.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

London, to win fame and fortune with
his brush. Becoming the guardian of
four-year-old orphan girl, he re-
fuses to abandon the child, even when
1t means a break with his fiancee.
And, after many visissitudes, when his
ward blossoms into glorious woman
hood he marries her and Elves hap
PLY ever after"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Farm wanted to rent. Address P. O.
Box 432, city. mar17tf
Dancing every Saturday night at
the X. P. hall. Music by Bush's or
chestra. Good management. Every
one assured good time. IF
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-03-16

Wanted-Black Minorca eggs for
Matching. Phone 4F21 or Box ISL,
city. 2tc
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-04-06
5al,lni,es,2 afitt,ab fiir
Q)eitcrrcifb. I.

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Seiterretd Sen Rrebit bon $25, 5,O00,-
900, Der ibr feiner5eit BON Der 8un-
oes-@ @etreioe- -aonln1iiiion gum Mnfauf
bon 2ebensmitteln bepiQigt ipnroe,
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Ben. Die gbItimrnllng NOR 142 al SO,
ibr ging cine lebbafte Gebatte bornus,
IN beren gerlanf Elm Mntrag, Die In-.
gelegenbeit an ben MnsiduB fir Dit
tel unb 8ege uriid5uperpeiien, NIT
.187 5u 115 @stirnnlen abgelebnt muir
6e. Die gefiiriporter Der 3uriidberz
1peiiung bebaupteten, 0as Stunbe11
tonne nibt gelDdbrt meroen, obne baB
porber Sic g1tenteidul6ent &onlmii=
iion 5urate ge5oger muroe; Repr.
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Sen Mntrdg ba5u ltellte, erfldrte,, es
lei en6lib 3eit, 0aB man an Die Be
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berfe.