davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Three Penn State Stars
After Jobs With YdHkS

STATE COLLEGE. Pa. Feb. l.
Three Penn State baseball stars will
go South with the New York Yam
KEGS this spring and will try to land
berths with the American Lea Cue
leaders. Glenn killinEer. famous
all-around athlete who graduated
from Penn State last evening. will
strive for an infield position. Hinkin
Haines. captain and center fielder
of last years nine. will be after
Babe Ruth's job. and Miles Thomas.
who pitched in the Eastern League
last summer after his graduation.
will work out with the hurlcTs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, Feb. Prime steers,
ss.0oas.25: good to prime steers.
S7.o0aS.00: feeding steers. ft.1Sa
600; heifers, S5.0Oa7.75; yesrlings.
fair to choice. Ss.5oas.50; plain 10
good steers. s5.o0aI.oo: fair to
choice cows, s5.5oa6.oo; heavy
calves, St.0osS.o0.
Hogs-Coice light butchers. 1855
so.1e: mediumweight butchers,
Ss.50s9.0o; heavy butchers, sA20a
$50; fair to fancy lights, Ss.4Oa
s.25; heavy packing. S7-75as.io;
rough packing, s7.30a7.5o; pigs.
Ss.0oae.e5.
Sheep Good to choice lambs,
s1l.50a14.00: feeding lambs. si0.0oa
1850: Gull lambs, Ss.0Oal2.25; year
llngs. s9.oOal225: wcthcrs, s6.0ea
$50; ewes, s4.00a7.75.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
TIE Big Three Ready To Go.

INC DIG hhref ItSaoy 10 80.
One doesn't have to be a highly
endowed filbert on a certain sport
to follow the fortunes OF war where
outstanding figures are entered for
battle.
So one wouldn't have TO be a raw
ing golf enthusiast to keep an &C.
cseional eye peeled upon the COM
petitive struggle OF Jim Barnes.
Jock Hutchison and Walter Hagen
as they plunge into a new campaign
to decide the leadership Of Ameri-
can golf.
They are undoubtedly the con-
trolling masters OF Uncle Sans
bunkered domain. just as Nardon.
Braid and Taylor were in Great
Britain for over twenty years and
their three-cornered duel this
spring. summer and fall will be
more replete than ever with sensa-
tional incident and episode. dear Go
the soul Of the thrill inhaler up and
down the land.
beyond the Field.
IN NTedl bIlNdlu NdTooh. IIdlu
and Taylor were institutions for
nearly twenty-five years.
They are still grand golfers. but
a trifie too far over the hill 10 stand
up under the wear and tear.
Together they won sixteen cham
pionships in something like twenty
years. enormous galleries seeking
the course when they met for bat
tie.
Barnes. Hagen and Hutchison are
their American duplicates in the
way of proved superiority. for
among them they have about
cleaned up the track, with no one
else even close.
And all three still have a long
way TO go befoye fading out against
the skyline. as none OF the three
has yet passed thirty-five. the age
at which Walter J. Travis began his
golf career.
Distinct Types.
Fortunately for the general in
terest Of the multitude, all three. in
addition to rare class. possess that
important quality known as vivid
color.
There is nothing drab about any
one Of the trio. They are distinct
types. each widely different, each
with an appeal that reaches out
into the crowd.
There is Jim Barnes, of Pelham
six feet three, with his mop of hair
lean faced. striking looking. seri-
Gus. careful and completely concen n
trated on his work.
There is Jock Hutchinson. nervous
alert. full OF fire and dash. tawny-
haired, frockled-face. scattering his
Scotch brogue all over the land
scape as he hits the ball and fol-
lows IL at almost equal speed. dash
ing out ahead TO see where the fcs-
tive missile comes to rest.
And there is Walter Hagen. the
only home bred of the lot. broad
shouldered. powerfully built with q
slashing. confident style. always
willing to hit for thcrpin and take
his gamble with fate.
Against the Field.
They are at least close TO being
three Of the greatest sslfers now
PLAYING the trade.
Their average in the British and
American open championships was
much higher than that OF Duncan
and Mitchell. two OF Britsin's
greatest
1t would be extremely doubtful II
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
RIVERDALE DRAFTS
CHARTER CHANGES

RIVERDALE. Nd. Feb. Draft
ing Of proposed amendments to the
town charter of Riverdale to be sub
mitted to the legislature has been
completed and the ordina nee commit
tee of the town council, consisting
Of Councilman NcBath, chairman;
and Councilmen Whalley and Mont
gomery. accompanied by Frank NJ
stephen. corporation counsel. will
take the proposed amendments to An
napolis. Women speakers were prom
inent at the recent special meeting
81 the town council. Mrs. Jessie l..
Lane, discussing taxation. Mrs. R.
A Bennett. Mrs. Charles A. Holmes
and Mrs. E. E. Simonds also spoke
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
PITTSBURGH LIVESTOCK,

PITTSBURGH. Pa, Feb, Cattle
Receipts, light; market steady;
choice beeves, s7.5oaS: good. s7a7.50:
fair. Ss.75a7.75: veal calves. S13s13.5o.
Sheep and Lambs-Market steady:
receipts hgn.; prime wethers, ss25a
$50: good. sS.e5as.5o: fair, mixed,
S6a7: lambs. s13.50a14.S5.
Hogs-Receipts light. market slow;
prime heavy. s7.15ae.25; medium,
ss.soa1o; heavy Workers., S10a10. 10;
light Workers, s1oa1o.10: pigs. s1oa
1910; rough, s6.5oa7.25; stays, 81
a4.25.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Journee Loses Title.

PARIS. Feb. Paul Journce. the
ponderous heavyweight. former
sparrinG partner Of Georges Car
rentier. dropped his title OF heavy
weight champion of France" 10
Miles. who is not SO well known. in
bout today. Journee "ahan-
doned" in the sixth round. Miles
Will probably get a match with Car
pcntier.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
BUFFALO LIVESTOCK.

EAST BUFFALO. n. Y. Feb. l.
Receipts. 100: market slow; shipping
steers. sI.5oas.e5; butcher grades, 81
as: cows. sea5.5o.
Calves-Receipts. 215: market ac-
tive; culls TO choice. S5a15.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1000:
market active: choice lambs. STA
1850; culls to fair. s1.5os13.75; year
linEs. sSs12: sheep. s3aS.50.
HoEs-Receipts, $500: market ac-
tive; Workers, S9.o5ss.75: pigs. 1915;
mixed. 50 50a9.S5; heavy. s9aeS0;
roughs, ss.5oa7.25: stays, s4ai.50.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
TRANSFERS BOSCH
MAGNETIC co. PROBE

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-The gov
crnment's investigation into the sale
of the American Bosch Magnetic Conn
pany has been transferred from Bos-
ton to this city John J.. Joyce. as
sistant United States attorney. an
nouuced today. II facts warrant il,
the matter will he investigated by
the Federal grand jury. he declared
All of the records Of the transfer
OF the company were brought here
from Boston by Joyce.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Auto Victim Asks $4,000.

Frank G.. Collins and his wife.
Mrs. Florence II. Collins, filed suits
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for $4,000 damages against
Samuel kotz for alleged personal
injuries to Mrs. Collins. The wife
claims that she was struck by
Kotz's automobile at Dupont cir
Gle on March 81 last, and perma-
nently injured.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Herbs Open Tonight.

The Herb Club will open its sea-
son tonight on the Trinity floor by
playing the DrMOlay quint. On Sat
urdaE night the Hcrzl toSSer~ viii
take on the Young Friends five in
the Central Y sym. Alfred Gold
sticn is captain.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
Middle BdsketerS
Defeat st. Andrews

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Feb. LIN a
game marked by the stiffest sort Of
defense on both sides. the Naval
Academy basketball five won here
this afternoon from St Andrews Col
iegians, of Baltimore, - TO Is. a
fine rally by Ault, the Navy captain
and center. clinched the game in the
last few minutes.
At the close Of the half the score
was IL to IL in favor OF the Navy.
In the second half. the score was
tied again at IL, Is and II points.
but PARIS long snot, two field goals
and one from the line by Parr
clinched the Eame.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02
DEEDS AND DEEDS OF TRUST
Published Daily EXCEPT Sunday in The Washipaton Herald

This record transcript Of all deeds and OF
filed in office District Recorder of Deeds yesterday
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-02-02

Mckee IaI. Par. 81. And~ws-Notth t2l.
Mccarthy. Hole~. Fnnl goals: Naval Acsd-
emy-NcKee "a In 12I: Ault IS in s.. St
Andrew's-Holew q ia III: Harmon % IN
81. SuhstituticnS: Naval Aosdemy-Harris
for Hirst: Rsrne sfor Mckee; Lyons for
Jones: Gsrrirp~s for Parr. st. Andrew
Harmon for Holew; Barrett for Mccarthy;
Mccarthy for Barrett: Scott for Lentz. Ref
eree-IAv IBaltimorel. . tmpirc-Hohy
IAnn.polis, Time Of hslves-Twenty min
utes.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
THE CHURCH OF CHRIST
Court House

Court House
Lords Day Services. Sept. II, 1922
9:45 A. M.-Bible School session.
11:OO A. M.-Morning Worship.
$50 P. NC. E. Prayer Meeting.
1880 P. M.-Evening Worship.
Rally Day in our Bible School is
fast approaching and all possible ef-
fort should be made to have every last
member of the school present and on
time that day. All classes are trying
for first place among the star class
es. which are to receive special recog-
milton on Rally Day. 1t is hoped that
every member and friend of the school
will make an earnest effort to make
his or her class the winner. All
teachers and officers of the school
are especially urged to exert them
selves at this time in behalf of Christ
and His Kingdom.
Our Young Peoples Christian En-
deavor Society is to be commended on
the splendid spirit in it's Sunday ev-
ening prayer meeting. Why not come
out a little earlier next Sunday even
ing and join the young people in a
lively discussion of timely religious
topic.
A most cordial invitation is extend
ed by every department of the church
of Christ to any and all who care to
worship with US.
B. H. SCHRADER, Pastor.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
LOCAL NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
George H. Thompson, loans.

George H. Thompson, loans.
W. C. Armstrong of Big Springs,
Nebr, was Julesburg visitor Satur-
day.
Geo H. Thompson. loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hartley. who
have been visiting in Lincoln, Nebr.,
are expected to return here today
(Thursday) or tomorrow.
"A Mans Home" at the Hipp The
atre Monday & Tuesday, Sept. l8 & 10.
" George Peck Of Huntley, Nebr., ar
rived here Tuesday night for weeks
visit with his daughter, Mrs. C. B.
McCampbell and family. coo
"The Inner Circle" at the Hippo
drome Theatre Saturday night.
Albin Leef has been quite ill at the
Leef home in this city. He is under
the care of DR.. J. F. Hart. He is re-
ported to be somewhat improved this
Thursday morning.
Mrs. Chester Gilliland of this city
underwent a minor operation at the
Julesburg Community Hospital last
Saturday night. the operation being
performed by DR.. F. G. Dutton, as
sisted by DR.. C. w. Rook. She was
able to leave the hospital Tuesday
much improved in health.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
Geo. H. Thompson, loan.

Geo. H. Thompson. loans
Ben Weinsheim, banker of Sedg-
~fck, was Julesburg business visit
1r last Saturday.
Geo. H. Thompson, loans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse C. McNish of
Sidney, Nebr., were visitors Sunday
at the Jacob Frickel, Jr. home in this
city.
"A Mans Home" at the Hipp The
atre Monday & Tuesday, Sept. Is & 10.
A large number from Julesburg and
community attended the fair at Hol-
yoke last week. They report good
program and good time.
"The Inner Circle" at the Hippo
drome Theatre Saturday night.
Arthur Wilson left Sunday night
for, his home in Marquette, Nebr., af-
ter visit of several days in Jules
burg with his mother, Mrs. Cal Wilson
and family.
What he works for, what he fights
for, where his love lies. "a Mans
Home" at the Hipp Theatre.
A fire Friday night at the Sidney
Huntley farm east of Julesburg des-
troyed garage, machine shed, barn,
chicken-house and other out buildings,
along with the contents such as ma
chinery, hay, harness, etc. We are
informed that Mr.. Huntley carried no
insurance. By hard work upon the
part of number of volunteer fire
fighters the house was saved. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
BIG SPRINGS NEWS

Mrs. Chas. Chase and daughter
Helen left for Julesburg last Sunday,
where they are staying in order that
Miss Helen may attend school.
Mr.. P. Mcfarland was taken to a
hospital in Hastings last week. he
having been i'll for the past few
weeks. 1t was thought best to place
him in a hospital. We all hope for
Mr.. McFarland's speedy recovery.
Mrs. Boss of Julesburg was here
visiting with her husband over Sun
day.
Miss Wanetta Burton was visiting
here Sunday.
A good many from here attended
the dance at the Community Hall
Saturday evening. A good time is re-
ported.
Bill Gehrke was at Holyoke attend
ing the fair one day last week. We
understand he assisted C. A.. Drake in
the auto races.
A large crowd from here attended
the fair at Lewellen last week and
at Ogallala this week. Next week is
the fair at Julesburg. The fairs
seem to keep US busy.
H. H. Wendt was North Platte
visitor few days ago.
A good many from here attended
the ball game at Big Springs Sunday.
Misses Marie and Eva Gresham left
for their home in Omaha last Sunday
evening, having spent the past two
weeks with the F. E. johnson family.
The report of the Happy Hours Club
meeting last week was omitted unin-
tentionally. The club met at the
home Of Mrs. F. E. johnson with a
fair sized crowd in attendance. The
afternoon was spent in visiting. Sew
eral guessing contests and so forth,
and at the usual hour a lovely lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted
by Mrs. Ed Defining. All reported a
lovely afternoon. The next meeting
! will be with Mrs. c. R. johnson on
Thursday, Sept. 14th. :,
The dance at the community hall
was we'll attended last Saturday ev-
4, ening. All seemed to enjoy them
selves to the utmost. Another dance
was announced at the hall Sept ~
Everybody come. :.
Miss Viola Smith and Mr.. Paul
Cooper were married at the home OF
the brides brother, Roy Smith, last
Saturday evening, with only relatives
witnessing the event. The room was
tastefully decorated in pink and white,
the ceremony being performed by
Rev. E. v. Kuhns of Julesburg. a
lovely supper was partaken Of and
enioyed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Cooper
left for Tulsa, Okla. last Monday
morning via auto. Our best wishes
are with them on their journey. Con-
gratulations.
Mrs. Ed Rocklitz and baby spent a
few days this week with her broth,
er near Chappell. They returned
home Wednesday.
Mrs. C. R. johnson gave mlscel-
learous shower in honor of Miss Viola
Smith last Wednesday afternoon. A
good sized crowd was in attendance;
Miss Smith received many useful
gifts. The room was tastefully de-
corated in yellow and white: A spe-
cial chair was provided for the bride.
At about five o'clock a lovely lunch,
consisting of angel food and sun
shine cake. lemonade and fruit was
served by the hostess. assisted by Mrs.
Roy Stevens. After lunch pictures
were taken, after which all departed
for their home wishing Mrs. Smith
long and happy journey upon the sea
of matrimony.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

George h. Thompson, loans.
Mr. and Mrx z. N. kelsey returned
the middle Of last week from q short
visit in Denver.
C. s. Deily writes Insurance.
Mrs. Russell Gressley and children
of Aurora, Nebr., are visiting in Jules
burg with Mrs. Gressley's mother,
Mrs. Cal Wilson and family.
Miss Helen Lewton left Friday
morning for Denver, where she viii.
attend school this winter.
"A Mans Home" at the Hipp The
atre Monday 4 Tuesday, Sept. Is 4 10
w. A. Anderson, director Of ath-
letics at the Sedgwick County High
School, was q business visitor to
Brush Saturday.
What he works for, what he fights
for, where his love lies. "A Mans
Home" at the Hipp Theatre.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c. Mcconnell and
little daughter of Alliance. Nebr.. are
visiting in Julesburg with Mrs. Nc
Connell's mother, Mrs. Cal Wilson
and family.
The small son and daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Krutz underwent oper-
atoms at their home in this city last
Saturday morning for the removal of
tonsils. Drs. G. F. Ewing and J. F.
Hart performed the operations.
Tags for displaying bread, ligh.
rolls, ETC., at the county fair in COM
peting for the Julesburg Milling Co.
special prizes will be furnished by the
Mill on request. STA
Mr. and Mrs. Thurman Wilson of
Fort Pierce, Florida, have been visit
ing in Julesburg with Mr.. Wilson'S
mother, Mrs. Cal Wilson and family.
They are now visiting in Denver, and
will return here for longer visit.
Homer Lewton left last Friday
morning for Greeley and Denver, driv-
ing his truck through, where he will
do trucking this fall.
Mrs. Frank Duffey of Big Springs,
Nebr., was a patient at the Julesburg
Community Hospital few days last
week, being under the care of DR.. F.
G. Dutton. She returned to her home
the latter part of last week being
much improved in health.
Girls under 16 will have a splendid
chance of winning a nice cash prize
offered by the Julesburg Milling Co.
by displaying at the county fair bread
cake, cookies, etc., made of Julesburg
Flour. Find about this from the Mill
or fair secretary. :S7-14
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Coates were
Denver visitors last Wednesday and
Thursday. They drove home new
Overland automobile which Mr..
Coates recently purchased from the
Julesburg Tractor & Implement Co.,
local dealers.
The friends of Mr.. James Law and
Mrs. Ann Stone were treated to a
surprise this week when they learned
of their marriage, which occurred in
Denver Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
ber 9th. They have returned here
where they will make their home.
Jim has been busy setting up the ci-
gars the past few days since the news
leaked out. This couple is well and
favorably known here, where they
have resided for number of years.
The Grit-Advocate joins with their
many friends in extending hearty con-
gratulations.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
E. V. Kuhns, Minister

E. V. Kuhns, Minister
Our church has q welcome for all
who attend. The church school meets
at 10 o'clock. There are classes for
all ages, and capable teachers. Morn
ing worship at IL A. NJ. "A Chris
tian Order Of Citizenship" The even
ing service at o'clock will be of spe-
cial interest to students. 1.-The Ideal
Student Begin the school year by
attending the church services. This
is essential that one may have a well
rounded education.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
school while here.

school While here,
Mr.. Meyers is expecting his sister
and husband this week from Fort Nor
gan.
Mrs. Cunningham's mother came
down from Wyoming, where she had
been visiting, and stopped off at Ovid
to visit with Mrs. Cunningham and
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
OVID NEWS

Mrs. l.. NJ. Hogan started for Den
yer Monday morning.
O'Connors and Rowlands went to the
reservoir Sunday and had picnic
dinner. All had very fine time.
Roy Davis children are all suffering
with colds. Also June and Bessie
O'Connor. and Lenard Rowland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Meyers is enter
tanning their neice She is attending
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14

family. She is enroute to her home
in Broken Bow, Nebr.
Miss Ramsey visited with the
O'Connors on Tuesday.
Mr.. Cassell returned from his trip
to Denver Tuesday morning.
The church social was well attend
ed Saturday evening.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1922-09-14
go TO CHURCH

I attend church because l can gen.
orally find something, even in a poor
sermon. TO help me in my struggles.
and enough to challenge me to new
and higher duties.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
CHAPTER XII.

Throughout the term Ramsey's cal
culation of probabilities against the
happening Of another interview with
Dora seemed to be well founded, but
at the beginning Of the second "sem-
ester" he found her to be a fellow
member of class in biology. More
than that, this class had every week
a two-hour session In the botanical
laboratory, where the structure Of
plants was studied under microscopic
dissection. The students worked in
pairs, a special family of plants being
assigned to each couple; and the In
structor selected the couples with an
eye to combinations Of the quick with
the slow. D. Yocum and r. Milhol-
land (the latter in a strange state Of
mind and complexion) were given two
chairs, but only one desk and one mi
croscope. Their conversation was
strictly botanical.
Thencefortn it became the most
pressing care of Ramsey's life to pre-
vent his roommate from learning that
there was any conversation at all,
even botanical. Fortunately, Fred
was not taking the biological courses,
though he appeared to be taking the
sentimental ones with an astonishing
thoroughness and sometimes, to Freds
hilarious delight, Ramsey attempted to
turn the tables and rally him upon
whatever last affair seemed to be en-
gaging his fancy. The old Victorian
and pre-Victorian plague word pet
ticoat" had been revived in Fred's
vocabulary, and in others, as skirt"
The lightsome sprig was hourly to be
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
New Truths for Old.

1t is commonly said that there are
only a limited number of story plots,
and the best a novelist can hope for
is to vary an old one a little. There
seems to be, not exactly fixed guam
tity, but still a not-rapidly increas-
ing quantity, of ideas. A writer or
philosopher may try new mixtures
and portions-much as a chemist ex-
periments with his fixed number of
elements-but he is not likely actually
to add to the basic supply.
If he has gifts for it, he may take
old truths and polish them up or re-
decorate them so as TO attract new
attention in the show windows of
literature. He may draw a big crowd.
But the chances are that If he does
1t is not that the passersby are star
tied by what appears as new; they
are Iured by observing old friends in
new guise, recognized truths more I'M
pressively displayed. Epigrams are,
more often than not. examples of this.
They lodge and stick in peoples minds
partly because what they tell was there
already.-New York Sun.
Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1922-06-16
BEAUTY IN SOUTHERN WOODS
Lizards CoIored to Match Their Sur
roundings Compete for Honors
With SWeet-Voiced Birds.

catch a glimpse of beautiful leaf
green lizard on the gray trunk of an
orange tree, but it is gone almost be-
fore l can say / saw it. Presently a
brown one with light-colOred stripes
and blush tail is travelling over the
crumbling wall, running into crannies
and out again. Now it stops to look at
me with its jewel of an eye. And
there on the rustic arbor is a third
one, matching the implanted wood in
hue. It's throat is white, but when
it is inflated, it turns to the lOveliest
rose color.
On two sides of me, beyond the or
ange trees, is a thicket of small oaks
and cabbage palmettos-
suppose, it is called In all other di-
rections are the pine woods, with their
underground of saw-palmetto. The
cardinal sings from the hammock, and
so does the Carolina wren. The che
winks, the blackbirds "a grackle
just now flies over, and a fish-hawk
alsO-with the bluebirds and the pine
warblers, are in the pinery. From the
same place comes the song Of the
Maryland yellow-throat. - Bradford
Torrey.