davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16
DEMONSTRATE HERE
Mrs. Hanna Will Help at Social
Functions as well as Store Work


Mrs. Lora Hanna from the
Seattle office Of the Southern Cot
ton Oil company is making two
weeks stay in the city demonstrat-
ing products of the company,
Snowdrift shortening and Wesson
oil.
Mrs. Hanna gave a demonstra-
ton of cake and salad making at
the Congregational Aid meeting
this afternoon.
During her stay here she will
demonstrate each morning at
1000 a. m. Thursday, Friday and
Saturday of this week she will be
at Neuman's. Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday Of next week at
the Home Grocery, and Thursday,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16

TT ERE and there about your
home there may be places
which you would like to have
beautifed and re6nished. Why not
do the work yourself?
Painting is really fun. You can
do the work as well as anyone else
if you follow the simple directions
which we will send you.
Our "Home Service Paint. Depart.
ment' was organized just to help
women re6nish little things about
the home. Write us what you want
to do and how you want it to look
when fe6nished.
Our experts will guide you through
the work step by step, making every
phase of it clear and simple. They
will recommend materials, brushes,
etc.
There are Fuller Paints, Varnishes,
Enamels, Wall Finishes and Stains
made especially for your use. They
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-15 acre farm well
improved, with convenient house
and farm buildings; also cement
pipe irrigation system. Five acres
in Winesaps and cherries; some
Strawberries and alfalfa. Cash rent
$500. Apply Postmaster at Rich
land. 32-tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16
With a Little Work
" That's Fun


are the best materials Of their kind
that we know after % years Of ex-
perience in making paints.
Start working these little wonders
in your home and take advantage Of
Fullers Free Advice and Fuller's
Products to make the work easy and
successful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16
Washable Wall Finish

Washable Wall Finish IL
fat oil paint which produces =
soft pastel effects. II 10 easy
to spply and easy to keep
clean. q dsmpened cloth re. "gu
moves all unsightly marks. NA0x
It's washable. IS delicate nj
tones.
We also make Silksnwhite
Enamel, Decorst Varnish
Stains, All-purpose Var. Asvkil
nishes, Rubber.Cement Floor
Paint, Tifteen-for- Floors Var.
nish, Fullerwear Varnish,
Floor Wax, Auto Enamel. Fullef's Ho
Wall Finish (kalsomine), Porch IN
Paint, and PIONEER WHITE LEAD.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-11-16

Friday and Saturday at Price and
Lincoln's.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
CRIMSON MEN USED UP
Three Regulars and Two Valuable
 Substitutes Are on Injured List Aft
 CT the Cruising Battle With Centre.

1 Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 23.-Today the football coaches at Harvard start led things moving for the Dartm outh game which will be played in the stadium on Saturday and in which the Hanover eleven will appear on Soldiers field for the first time in ten years. For a day or two the work outs will have to be light, for the Crimson took fearful hammering in Saturdays enga cement with Centre college, several the regulars get ting their fullest [ re of the bumps.
 George Owen, after his wonderful lnee breaking in the opening period in which Harvard scored three touch downs and made the game safe, was withdrawn from the match early and did not return. He will therefore be in shape for the Dartmouth game, in which he is likely to be a very neces- sary asset
 Three of the first string men and two valuable substitutes were severe ly shaken up in the Centre game, but all except one doubtless will be in trim again before Saturday. Phl Coburn, hurt again after being out of the play for two weeks, once more has very bad leg, and unless it i'm proves quickly it is not likely he Will be in the running against any op- ponent until Princeton comes here November II.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
 
LOCAL BoA IS HERO
 IN CANE AT BOWL
"Ted" Hart, Son q Maxwell Hart, Prevents WtllianlsFrom Scoring
 Touchdown q Yale.

Those who saw thA Yale Williams game in New Haven Saturday, which the Blue won 3s to 0. Aw one of the most spectacular plays the season and had the added satisfaction Of see ing New Britain boy \ the stellar role Ted Hart, son ofMaxwell s. Hart of 176 Lake streetl himself a former Yale man, wherelhe was a member of the track sauaA was cas- fly the hero of the game.
 It was no sensational zigza run down the field for a touchdown tkt young Hart made, but inversely \just as thrilling. In the final minutl of play Chandler of Williams got he ball near midfeld, squirmed free a(d dart ed down the field toward te Yale goal. Player after player heeluded until there was no one betwee\ him. self and the goal, and it seenAd in evitable that the Yale line woAd be crossed and Williams would be Ned- ited with a touchdown. but
 From the tangled mass of piAers a rangy youth with big 53 lettted on his back, started in pursuit. \he stand rose in excitement as No. t3, which was young Hart, graduay closed in on the speeding runner w1h ar amazing burst Of speed. Whk eight yards from the goal, he lunga forth in flying leap His hand' grasped the runners waist. slipped then frightened and clung and the bal was down." just seven yards from the line. The teams lined up ane then the whistle blew and the gam' was over and Yale had not beer scored upon.
 Young Hart, a sophomore at Yale is a substitute end on the 'varsitS squad, and Saturday demonstrated that in him the Yale eleven of the next two years will have a splendid performer.
 Hart is not a graduate of the local High school, having attended a prer school. His uncle Eddie Hart, wa, a Yale varsity player a score or more years ago.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
SECRET PRACTICE IS
 PLANNED FOR YALE
New Plays to Be Used Against
 Army Will Be Improved

New Haven. Oct. 2s.-At yester- days council of the Yale football coaches.Plans for the West Point game Saturday were detailed. It was decided to order scrmmaGinE on only Tuesday and Wednesday. Monday, Thursday and Friday will be devoted to signal rehearsal, Yale's most ef- fective plays have not been seen in the open. as all the victories have been by good sized scores except in the Iowa encounter in which the sub stitute backfeld did not attempt the newest plays. These will be drilled behind closed gates all the week. and are likely to be used for the first time against the Army.
 Coaches Are Satisfied.
 Yale's total of 3S points against Williams pleased the coaches, who feel that Williams presented a strong CT eleven than last year. and that. therefore, Yale's showing indicates greater development for their squad.
 Head Coach Joness policy of trying out a large number of substitutes has resulted in developing several from the third and fourth elevens who are now enrolled as regulars. Winslow Lovejoy. Johnny Joss and Billy Neale are the latest examples. Lovejoy, who formerly played at Exeter, had never risen above the third team till Myron Fuller. the new line coach. ex- tricated him two weeks ago. and Lovejoy's showing against Williams placed him in the first string class. He has replaced such veterans as Houston Landis and Al Norris, and will almost certainly start the West Point game.
 Joss Shows Up Well.
 Joss, who was likewise boosted from the scrubs had played at the Taft school. He was involved in one Of Fuller's selective drafts of prom ising reserves and has been used at left tackle the past two games. Today he leads the candidates for the place, but Ed Greene, who also was pro- noted from the third team last is his closest competitor.
 Neale, apparently, has performed the feat, hitherto regarded as impos- sible, of breaking into the Big Four backfield, which was regarded as hav- ing a monopoly of the first string sit uation. Captain Jordan, Newell Neid- finger, Bill Mallory and Charley O'Hearn. Neales game Saturday compelled the coaches to admit to- day that he was being given serious consideration for a regular place He played at West Virginia when Fuller was head coach there.
 The coaches said last night that it was doubtful whether O'Hearn will play against West Point. although he will return toDpractice today.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
WANT TO PLAY CENTRE.

New York, Oct. 23.--Centre college which ended three-year enga cement with Harvard Saturday by losing a gallant fight against the Crimson may play either Cornell or Colunl bia in New York next fall.
 Negotiations are understood to be under way for such a contest which probably would be held in the new Yankee stadium.
 Several colleges in New England also have shown a desire to book Centre since Harvards agreement with Princeton and Yale to bal inter- sectional contests has prevented the Crimson from again signing up the Kentucky collegians.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
FOOTBALL PLAYER KILLED

Springfield, Mass, Oct. 23.-The first fatality of the football season here was recorded yesterday after noon when Simon Bissonette. 21 years cid, died of heart failure as he was about to plunge into the line during a game between the Shamrocks and Acorns, amateur teams, at Emily Bill playground, Bissonette was playing with the Shamrocks and was appar- ently over-excited by close plays in the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
BRAZIL TAKE FOOTBALL TITLE

Rio .faneiro. Oct 23.-Brazil today won the South American football cham pionship by defeating Paraguay, son. The positions of the teaFs at the end of the series of games was as follows: Brazil first; Paraguay, second; Uruguay, third; Argentina, fourth, and Chile, fifth.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

State continued serenely on its way, defeating MiddleburE, S3 to 0. and bringing its seasons total up to III points, indicating that Hugo Bezdek, despite the loss of several stars and the exodus Of others to another col lcge, has once more fine team. Lafayette doubled the Nays score against Bucknell, while the University Of Pennsylvania managed to eke out a 14 to 16 victory over Swarthmore.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
LIVE CONFERENCE
 TEAMS ARE TIED
Illinois Springs Surprise in
 Game Against Iowa
.- -- ----

Chicago. Oct. 23.--(By Associated , Press. )-With five teams still in the | 1000 per cent column. Chicago oched- | uled to play Princeton here. and three Western Conference games carded for next Saturday, followers of Big Ten football have settled down to watch the tipping dope bucket, which all but cmptied itself on two occa- | sions Saturday. That it was not en- tirely overturned was due to an all important safety by which IowS nosed cut Illinois, 8 to z. The seven'to sew en tie between Minnesota and North western proved the other.
 Michigan's 19 to 0 victory over Ohio was not altogether unexpected, as the Buckeyes have a, green team, while the Wolverines boast one of veterans Other games followed ex- pectatons rather closely, Chicago winning from Purdue. 12 to 9. and Wisconsin beating Indiana, 20 to 0.
 Illinois Spring Surprise.
 The Illinois game was the days surprise. as Illinois was contidered a weak team. The 1llini have ap- parently developed the same spirit that last year beat Ohio against over whelming odds. On the other hand, the conquerors of Yale have shown themselves to be only mortal, and \teams that are yet to meet Iowa have Eained confidence as result of Sat lrday's play.
 \ The Chicago Princeton game next kturday will draw the attention of Athusiastc from coast to coast. 1ither team has had an opp6rtunity tApresent Its real strength. Chicago's sAwing since the Georgia game has nd been considered as satisfactory as cod be wished Indications are that sCoAh stagE again will try to /beat 'ShcCigers as he did a year ago, with the East's own game-the pile-driv- ing Ad slashing type of straight foot
 Big Games This Week.
 TWd of the conference leaders, MinneAta and Michigan, will risk their rpking next Saturday. Of these contestA the Minnesota Ohio game probablA will be the most interesting. Ohio, inypite of the long score cred lted to Nthe Wolverines Saturday, | showed Naturday. The Wolverines frequently were good for 10 and IS yard gains while the Buckeye passes, with Hods Workman as dispatcher, were efectie. Michigan, in its game with lllinof may be extended to check the 'pirit which the Illini 1 showed satuday. The ,Wolcerines will be tophevy favorites, however. ! Dnv i ermakers "ert just fair against Chi l caso's second And third string men saturday' anH the Hawkeqs after tnelr lllinols eSerience, probably will ehdeaVor 10 ph'up comfortable score Indiana ad the Michigan Az gles mix Tn the only other game in which a conferere team ix involved
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
Un' ted Barber Shop

10 WASHINGTON PLACE, Cor. Main barbers, all having over 20 years ex- periencc.
 SATISFACTION GUARANTEED
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

Score: New Haven High school 19 New Britain High school [; touch downs, Reynolds, Crabb, Mclean; field goals, Crabb ?; goals, Thorne, Crabb; referee, Quimby, Yale; head linesnlan McQuire, East Hartford; umpire, OBrien, New Britain; time of quar- ters, Is minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23

NICHOLSON SOD TO rcr.EDo
 Boston, Oct. 2s.-tFred Nicholson, veteran outnelder of the Boston Braves has been reAased outright to the Toledo club of >e American as- sociation the Natioal league club announced today
New Britain herald., 1922-10-23
ANOTHER BEATING
 FOR N. B. HIGH
New Haven Team, Benefited With Having Some Football Knowledge,
 Wins a f9 to Victory.

The New Haven High school team defeated the New Britain High school team at St. Marys field Saturday aft nrnoon, l9 to [. The Elm City lads were we'll possessed with football knowledge, which cannot be said for the home team. lt is no reflection on the New Britain team to lose, the boys giving the best they have, which s nothing -at-all. For time it ap- ,eared as though the locals might 'Queeze out a victory, when in the .hird period a touchdown was regis tered by Reynolds and with Thorne ticking the goal, the locals were one 'oint to the good. A reverse deci- sion which counted against the To- calls seemed to have effected their spirit and it gave the New Haven team an opportunity to add q field goal with the touchdown registered In the first period. However, as the ,ame progressed, the New Haven team got a second touchdown and a goal from the field and when the game was over, it was the same old story, an- other defeat for New Britain High. The lineup:
 New Haven High. New Britain. Grinell .......,,...,,... Haber
 Left End E1OWS ''"''' n heho"ohi
 Left Tackle, Walker ...............,, Derodorian
 Left Guard. Friedman Capt. .....,..,.. Ihorne
 Center.
 Right Guard. Dorchester .........,,........ McCabe
 Right Tackle. Pickett ,...............,.. LaHar
 Right End.
 Quarterback. Johnson ...... .....,.r,,,. U blleH
 Left Halfback. Ehblar ....... #........,,... McCue
 Right Halfback, Crabb ............... Murtha, Capt.
 Fu1lback
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Moral Courage.

THERE are two kinds of courage.
One is physical courage that finds its
greatest exempliication on the battle
field. The other, and probably the
greater, is moral courage.
President Harding showed the real
stuff he is made of Tuesday when he
vetoed the bonus bill Whether or
not you agree with him on the justice
or wisdom of this act, the fact re-
mains that he squarely met an is
sue which congress, with an eye to
the voting public of America, had
passed up to him.
Elected because he was the direct
contradiction of Woodrow Wilson'S
executive autocracy, Harding has
emerged from the plant personality
we credited him with having to the
stalwart and fearless executive Amer
lea so sorely needs.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
K X X X + X y x X X X 4 4 r 4
K CURRENT COMMENT
X X X X \ X y X X X X X + y 4
nIEEFDENCE
A DIFFERENCE

The chief difference between the
Turkish atrocities and the Herrin is
that sometimes the Turks are punish
ed-Philadelphia North American.
UNCLE SAM IS SPENDING LESS
Again the proof of the pudding is
exhibited in the eating thereof. Just
when those who are not IN accord with
the Harding administration, and who
are seeking to be restored to political
power and place, are emphasizing the
extravaganza of Republican policies,
along comes the Treasury statement
with another showing that lets most OF
the gas out of the Democratic balloon.
The saving affected during the frs.
year of Harding's administration were
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
City Parks.

FROM a barren alkali flat Cald-
we'll has developed municipal park Of
which every citizen can we'll be proud
in the brief span of three years.
Courage and foresight in the begin
ming and constant intelligent applica-
ton to subsequent duties has made
Memorial park civic playground
that has the enthusiastic support Of
every taxpayer and lover of beauty.
To Fred Lilly the city must give
credit for having the park, to William
Bishoff, its caretaker through the few
following years, goes credit for con-
scientious service and hard labor that
has made it almost marvel of
beauty.
1t is indeed unfortunate that the
city has not the means to elaborate
its park program. The possibilities
are there and the right man is at the
head of Caldwell's parks. Whatever
economies the necessity for reduction
of city tax levies may make necessary,
never should the park fund be
skimped. Indeed, it is quite safe to
say that all Caldwell would gladly
unite in paying just little more, each
one of us, that the parks might be
improved, increased in size and made
all that Mr.. Bishoff hopes for them
to be.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Still Fitting.

1T is well recalled that Moses Al
exander hoped, skipped and jumped
up and down the state for several
campaigns with the little tale that he
vetoed the fat ones and OK'd the lean
ones, referring to legislative measures.
10 this he added with gcstculatior
quite characteristic, understand"
1t sounded good to the crowd that
didn't understand, just as his bullfrog
bull and his state house broom ap-
pealed to the humor OF those who
wanted to be entertained, but went
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22

home and voted against him. They
knew at that time that this versatile
candidate was disseminating huge
quantity of bunk, and they know it
now
When he first stepped into. the state
house he had more than million dol
lars surplus with which to do bust
ress. He left the capitol a million
short, and there was deficit in many
other ways. With the luxurious sys-
tenn he employed in buying trips, CT
gars and gumboots on the state, and
retiring with a pet flag which he was
required to return, with the fancy and
expensive fixtures, including those at
tached to the Moodys, the Joneses and
the like it wasn't in the least hard
job to dissipate that million.
1t has been paid back by the Repub-
Leans, and when c. c. Moore steps
into the governors chair next Janu-
ary-as he WILT will be with house
that is in order. The records are in
disputable Alexander, of course, will
say they are not. He will spring a
few figures from the state auditors
office which are distorted by his crowd
for political effect, but he will not go
into the figures Of his own wasteful
administration. He vetoed all the
"fat ones" but his own expense &C
counts to various places on the map.
He talks against the cabinet form of
government 1t has cost the state less
in one year than did his hand-picked
administration in two or three years.
The records show that little item. His
satellites constituted some of the lean
ones" He has been exceptionally fond
of the "lean ones" There are cou-
pie of legal actions pending against
them now, for recovery of public
funds.
Nose would return to the system
of keeping the state business in a
cracker box, and buying useless rec
ords by the bale, some of which never
were unpacked. He covers these
things by species of vaudeville and
political matchmaking, designed to
deceive the voter as to real conditions
and displays considerable cleverness
in the process. But the string is knot
ted 1t is snarled and cannot be un-
tangled. When the same old Demo
cratic crowd gets together and steam
rollers its own convention and seeks
another raid on the state house and
its funds, the game is done Alexander
has no plan for economy He never
had. The proof is indisputable. He is
not there with the public service.
The "lean" ones he approved at one
time proved very "fat' propositions
for the fellows who enjoyed them for
the fleeing period. 1t cost the public
"a pretty penny for "lean" meat, well
|appreciating that there are instances
wherein individuals have an aversion
to anything fat" unless a public po-
sition can be fattened to suit the de-
sires and purposes of official squan-
dering.-Pocatello Tribune
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-09-22
Wanted-A Leader.

HISTORY is full of tales of des-
perate chances which succeeded be-
cause some man was not afraid to
lead. In America today exists a chance,
far from desperate, and but waiting a
great leader who will point the way
:, who will he be?
The press is full of remedies" for
the industrial unrest which results in
strikes and lockouts. Editorial after
editorial explains that all that is
needed is a fuller understanding be
tween capital and labor a mutual
forbearance, playing each into the
others hand, a cooperation between
them for their mutual advantage
All, it is explained, which is needed
is for some great corporation to lead
the way and treat labor as something
to be considered, consulted, profited,
and helped, or some great body OF
labor to lead the way and, instead OF
seeing how much they may exact from
an employer for the least work, to
try the other scheme and see how
much they can do in given time to
profit the employer and let the wages
depend not on organization and
threats, but upon the work done and
the spirit of cooperation.
That's all! But as yet the leader
does not appear. No great corpora
ton as yet fails to &c, the best oi ,hc
bargain if it can when making terms
with labor. No labor organization a.
yet has considered the employing in
terest before its own. And il YOU ask
why, the answer is plain; because men
are selfish, because men distrust each
other, because experience has proved
to each that neither is wholly to be
trusted.
Then the answer, the real answer. is
an Insulation of spirit of unselhsh-
ness, and a spirit OF trus, In otacc
words, all those who stand Ii church
and admit the Fatherhood OF Cod.
must stand in factory, at beach, be-
side desk, in bank, on farm, rail
road, and in mines, and practice thu
Brotherhood of Man Then, and no,
until then, will the leader arise who
will make capital and labor trulp fra
ternal instead of opponents