davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-30
GUS WIENER, RECENTLY
OF DENVER, LOOKING FOR
BOUT IN FEATHER CLASS

Gus Weiner. featherweight fighter
OF Denver. is in Casper with his man
ager. Harry Levitt. looking for a
match. He is willing to meet any
mar Ia the state that can make 11s
pounds ringside. Weiner is not yet
IL years old and has been fighting n
little more than two years. during
which time he took part in two D.. \.
C. tournaments in Denver. A year
g he finished second in his class.
Weiner has a eight professional
fights since deserving the amateur
class and has a win over both Tommy
Devlin and Kid Biiliken to his credit.
He has an eight round draw with Kid
Plank on his record and boxed an
eight-round exhibition with jazz
Doyle
Weiner was a principal in one OF
the queerest fights ever recorded in
Denver. The scrap TOOK place IN the
K. C. hall there last winter. Weiner
was matched against Tommy Devlin
and early in the scrap Deviin cut
loose a punch hat paralyzed Weiners
optic nerves for a few minutes. Dur
ing the time he couldn't see. Dev.in
knocked him out u vas good enough
, 1922-10-30

point to Powell high en- Friday last.
: 10 6.
The game was featured with hare
tacklinE and tho unraveling OF
some Of. the cieverest open playing
witnessed this season. Powell was
the first TO score. recording a touch
down in the first quarter by a for
ward pass. From then on 1t was a
bat.ie royal. with tho two rival
teams starting rallies tk.at looked
like .ouchdowns only 20 find the op-
posing eleven playing for life
Basin finally crashed across with
tho coveted touch down with but a
minute to go. Then the crowd went
wild. 10 settle down again when
IIanlon was called back from right
end FOR { place kick from the fiji
teen yard line. The Basin line re
manned firm but Hanion. as luck
wouic have II, failed to score the
needed poiat TO tie the score.
Cowley Smothers Worland Eleven.
Cowley's football eleven playing
at wcrland on FndaS last, vlrtu-
ally swamped the Worlaldites team
when shs rolled NJ a 81 10 : score
against a team which is far from
the weakest team in the state.
The result OF this game. coupled
with the fact hat Cowely banked
the big Powell eleven. and had
rolled up a score of 81 to 0 against
Cody. stamps tho Cowley eleven as
the fastest team in :he Big Horn
conference this season Sheridan
had better look to their ladrels when
the two tangle IN the les future.
Big Horn hashi people are willing
10 waEer that cowley win AXE the
sheridanites into camp.' At least it
should be a battle worth going
miles 10 witness.
, 1922-10-30
CLEANER PLAY
IN CAGE CAME
New Rules VIII Encourage
Faster Game in Basketball,
Is Claim.

PRINCETON. y. j.. Oct. 3o-New
foul rules 81 the intercollegiate bf s
ketba-l league viii tend TO make the
game faster and cleaner. DIR. r. f.
Raycruft Of Princeton. chairman OF
the special suies committee. said to-
day.
The first rule provides a goal zone
Of Il feet in depth at each end OF
the basketball court. Fouls committee
in this goal zone will be penalized
ov giving two free throws instead Of
one heretofore awarded to the team
fouied. A second fou rule eliminates
the free throw awarded for ~so-cailed
technical fou,s. These include run
ming with the ball. violation Of the
tribbie rule. violation OF the jump at
center and kicking the ball. AS a sub
stituts fer this free throw the ball
viii be taken from the foulinx team
and given TO the other team to put
into play at the sidelines.
, 1922-10-30
Sport Calendar

Racing
Meeting OF Kentucky Jockey club,
1L I.atonia.
Cycling.
Start OF slx-day race IN Chicago.
Field Trails.
virginiaAmateur Field Trial asso-
at Beaver Dam. Va
Maryland Beagle Club, a. Pixies
Vile, Md
Highland Beagle Club. a. Green.
field. Ohio.
New England Beagle club. at North
Brookfield. Mass.
Fox Hunt
Annual meet OF West Virginia For
Hunters ASSOCIATE 1. at Jane Lew.
Annual meet of North Carolina For
Hunters association at Fayetteville.
Wrestling.
Jack Reynolds yersus Louis Nelson
at Indianapolis.
Boxing.
Pancho villa versus Battling Muir.
ray. eight rounds at Philadelphia.
Battling Leonard versus Joe Mel
son eight rounds at Philadelphia.
KID Norfolk versus Anderson. ter
at Boston.
Jack Perry versus Billy Wells. ter
at Minneapolis.
Jack Wolfe versus Sammy Mandell
ten rounds at Racine.
Tony Caponi versus Jimmy Cooney
twelve rounds at New York.
, 1922-10-30
MANY %INTERSECTIONAL
CANES SCHEDULED FOR
NEXT SATURDAYS PLAY

NEW York. Oct so.-Three inter
section contests on next Saturdays
football schedule in the east prom
Use TO enliven a program which other
wise marks somewhat OF Il iull in pre-
p.raton for the concluding big
games Of the season.
Harvard will elSage Florida uni.
versity in one of the Intersections
clashes, while the other members of
the big three pointing for the blue
ribbon events of their schedules. will
face stiff tests. Yale playing Brown
wAns Princeton. fresh from It's brill
liant II TO IS victory over Chicago.
will oppose the sturdy Swarthmo-e
eleven.
The other inter-sectional games VII
bring Penn. conquerer OF the vaunt-
Cd Navy team in combat with Ala
bama. while Syracuse. which played
r sooreless tie Saturday with Penn
State, faces the strong Nebraska
eleven on this u~pstater's gr.caron.
, 1922-10-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, U. s.
Land Office at Douglas, Wyoming,
October z, 1922.
Notice is hereby given that Floyd
z. Jennings of Casper, Wyoming,
who, on October II, 1920, made adj
ditional homestead entry, serial No.
024565 for lots l., 2, 8, SHNWM,
ShNEk, So section 2, township
"a N. range rs W., sixth principal
meridian, has filed notice of inten-
ton to make final three-year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver of the United States Land Of
flee at Douglas, Wyoming, on the
14th day of November, 1922.
Claimant NAMES as witnesses:
James P. Sweeney, Harold Kramer.
Charles Ewing, George II. Averhoff,
all of Casper, Wyoming.
B. j. ERWIN,
Register.
Publish Oct. 9, &c, %, 80, No
Yember 6, 1929.
, 1922-10-30
EAST AND WEST
ON EVEN Terms
Princeton's Victory Last Sat
urday Evens Up for Iowa
Triumph.

CHICAGO 5o-The west has
been east IA conquered: he east has
come west aud Won and he curtain
has fallen on the classics Of inter7sec-
floral football. Il may stay down for
a long long time. but never so long
thrt the east or the west will forgot
what happened
Princcon's q 20 IS victory over
Chicago has gone into football history
with Yaie's six to nothing defeat BY
Iowa. and the cas- and the west. the
big three" Id h dig ter in n
way. are on sven terms The close
margihs of victory IN both games
make 81 SO. The experts may dwell
at length on technique and style and
other fundamentals. but II win not
cnAnEv the scores. Tho greatest fun
dam,ntaI OF football Is football "as
Is
, 1922-10-30
4 THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
THERMOPOLS HIGH LEADS BIC HORN BASIN HEvENs.
BASIN LOSES TO COWLEY IN HARD FOUGHT GRID CAME

Thermopoiis high school with
fast football team Is now seated on
the top Of the heap in the northern
Wyoming conference. having won
three games and losing none to con-
ference teams.
Thermopoiis has a very light
schedule playing but six games and
meeting but three Of the conference
teams. Cowiey also has a light
schedule but meets teams OF better
calibre than those played by Their
mopolls. Basin the eleven located in
fourth place has the heaviest sehed-
uls OF all conference teams and
will no doubt h%.,a good claims
for the conference title II she can
defeat Thermopolis.
Basins schedule calls for ten
games. including every team With
the exception OF Cowley. and al
though she has suffered two de-
feats It IS very doubtful II the
remaining five games will find her
with any more losses than she has
already sustained.
MI Her., Co1forc1on cfandfr
, 1922-10-30
HAGEN and KIRKWOOD ON
EXHIBITION GOLF TOUR;
WILL VISIT NORTHWEST

CHICAGO. Oct sO-waiter Hagen.
British open golf champion. and Joe
Rirkwooc, the Australian trick shot
player. have started a tour which will
take them over a large part of the
west, according to Robert E. Harlow,
their exhibition manager. The tour
started Saturday at Kansas City.
They plan to go into the northwest
10 play IN British Columbia before
going 70 California IN December.
Both the golf stars expect to play in
the open tournaments of the south
west during the early part OF 1928.
In their tour OF the cast Hagen and
Kirlwood won 46 and lost II matches
against all sorts OF competition. Both
, 1922-10-30
Tennis Champ
Is Improving

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 3o.-wn
liam T. Tilden. II. national TERMS
champion, was reported improved
today. following a second incision In
the middle finger of his right hand
which became infected last week. DR..
H. B. schwartleY said that 1t would
be three or four weeks before 1t
, 1922-10-30
Keep Our Supreme Court Out Of Politics

The supreme court is one of the separate, distinct
and coordinate branches of the state and national gov
ernmcnts.
The supreme court OF the state Of Wyoming, as it is
today, came into existence with statehood, modelled
after the supreme court of the United States, at first not
appreciated, but now known as the greatest court in the
civilized world.
The supreme court of Wyoming always has enjoyed
the full confidence of the people and has justified that
confidence throughout its history in that its DECISIONS
have been both able and Impartial.
Up to the year 1915 the members of the court were
elected on the partisan tickets, which to a certain ex-
tent made the court partisan, but be it said to their ever
arisen above partisanship.
In 1915 the legislature, following many other states,
took an advance step and enacted a non-partisan judi
cial election law, with the purpose of removing our
Judiciary entirely from partisan politics. At the first
opportunity thereafter a Democrat was appointed to
serve with the two Republicans on the supreme court,
and at the following election the people ratified this ac-
ton of the governor by electing without opposition the
appointee to serve the unexpred term for which he had
been appointed.
During the present administration, the Democratic
and one Republican member of the court having unfor-
tunately died, the action of the people wa reversed and
two Republicans were appointed to fill the vacancies.
A few days ago nevs dispatches from Washington carried the
report of the resignation of Justice Day, n Republican, from the
Supreme Court of the United States. and the following day the
a Democrat to succeed him. and thus keep up the policy Of hi.
predecessors in maintaining the non-Partisan character of the Court,
although there is no law o the subject
Practically the only chance the people have to re-
store, at the November election, the non-partisan char
acter of our supreme court and maintain the spirit of
the non-partssS judicial election law is in the election
of Judges Ralph Kimball and ". J.. TidbalI.
KEEP OUR SUPREME COURT
A. H. STEWART.
, 1922-10-30

sport to let weiner come back when
he realized thai weiner had kone
blind. The second time they mixed
We.ner knocked Devlin out.
Harry Levitt weiner's manager.
, 1922-10-30

Denver, Colo.-Insurance against
injury to football players IS being
sold by an insurance agency at Fort
Collins. the home town OF the Colo
RADIO Aggies. according to a dispatch
received here. Big Bill Pitcher. vet
eran pivot man of the Farmer ag-
gregation was injured recently and
collected s2s from the company. IT is
stated.
, 1922-10-30
DENVER TO GET
GREAT STADIUM
Business Man Of Colorado
Capital Behind Project to
Boost Athletics.

Denver. Colorado. Oct. es.-If
plans now being prepared by John
r. Crabb. local business man. are
completed. Denver Will have a huge
athletic stadium. able of seating 4o,-
900 persons and erected at a cost of
at least 100000. Sixty lots recently
were purchased by Mr.. Crabb. and
approval of plane for the big struc-
ture by the city council will be fol
lowed by commencement of. work on
the project. he has announced. The
site of the stadium will be on Fifth
avenue and Lincoln streets. about
ten minutes ride from the business
district. The structure, according TO
plans tentatively decided upon, Will
be ainbow in shape, and suitable for
the staging of nearly every variety
of outdoor sports. Colleges and uni
versities OF the etate have eignified
their willingness to cooperate in the
plans for building the stadium and
to use It for their athletic contests
wthen completed. Mr.. Crabb declared.
, 1922-10-30
First IN NeDs
OF All Epents

could positively be known whether
the finger would be permanently az
fected.
, 1922-10-30

Only six more stopping months I'M
I'll spring. WATERFOWL STANDARD.
, 1922-10-30
Big Horn Conference Standing.

Cowley Defeats Basin : TO 6.
BASIN. wyo.. Oct. 80. = In the
fastest football game ever witnessed
in the annals of the Big Horn con-
ference schedules. Basins high
school eleven lost by a meagre n
, 1922-10-30

Exist. We know that as blood-csra
increase in number, blood impurities
vanishi We also know that night fol-
lows day. Both ara factsi But have you.
eczema sufferers. ever actually taken
advantage OF this wonderful factf
Thousands Just like you have never
thought about It'll Skin eruptions.
eczema with all its fiery. skin-digging
torture aud its soul-sesring, unreaeh-
able itching. pimples. blackheads and
bofls. they all pack mp and 60. when
ini B~lood-cells are the fighting giants
of naturei S. s. S. builds them by the
millioni It has been doing It since
1926! s. g. s. 10 one Of the greatest
blood : cell builders. blood : cleanserH
and body-builders known to us NOR
tails! When you put these facts to-
Eether.@then to continue to have ecze-
ma and skin eruptions looks more like
q sin than a disease. Mrs. Arthur N.
Smith. Pearl St., Newark. Ohio. writes:
"Ap Etls Girl kod q very bed case Of
eczema. Shs bsoaa taking s. S. S. cad
vel zog. 7 thank you vsry muck
tai my friends uhat q good fncdieiss 20
IA ! cannot Talk too mach ebout q, for
4 knoy it is o. K"
Here is your opportunity. s. g. 9.
contains only vegetables medicinal in
gradients. Because s. 9. S. does build
rad-alood-celk. II <olts rheunatism.
builds firm flesh. fnis cat holiovT
cheeks. beauties the eonpisrion.
bdflds ION up when you are n-dov
G. & 5. "a sold at all drug ntor~, -
TIVE sizes. The larger size bottie fa
no mere economical
- & = n1dkes uou 6srl
s0s0e6a6s yoursse1eas
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
HURT ALL over
Texas Lady Couldn't Sit, Stand or
Lie With Amy Comfort. Says
''Cardai Did World
of Good"

Bartlett, Texas.-Mrs. Mamie Mes.
ser, Of Route 8, this place, states:
About three years ago 1 was in a
very critical condition. ] had been
suffering for some time. To tell how
l hurt would be impossible.
Il just hurt all over l couldn't sit,
stand or lay with any comfort, my
back, sides and head all gave me a
great IDEAL of trouble.
Il was especially bothered with a
light swimming in my head. My
people were very uneasy about me and
sent me to my relatives to see If a
change would do me any good.
Il stopped at a sister-in-law's and
she being great believer in Cardui,
asked me why didn't use 1t. / de-
Cided to try it
81 had only taken few doses when
/ felt it would do me good. This
gave hopes and l used it right along
and 1t did me just a world of good,
since which time have never ceased
to praise Cardui."
Cardui is for simple female CON-
plants and womanly pains and has
been found to benefit in thousands OF
such cases when not due to malfor.
nation or that do not require surgical
treatment. Try 1t. NC-136a
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

(From the Times-Recorder April
IS, 1922
~ S. BROADhURST has gone to
Az Goldsboro, N. c., to attend the
marriage of his brother, Jack Broad.
hurst, to Miss Mabel Borden on Tues
day
Mrs. Lee Council will entertain at
a large bridge party Monday after
noon complimentary TO her sister,
Miss Eva Hildreth, of Live Oak, Fla,
an attractive visitor here. Others en-
tcrtaining for Miss Hildreth during
the week will be Mrs. Charles Coun-
ell and Mrs. Crawford Wheatley.
Miss Pauline Coppege and Arthur
Myers will be united in marriage to-
night at the home of the brides par
ents. ME-. and Mrs. j. E. Coppege,
Rev. A. J. Hutchinson officiating.
DR.. James E. Dickey, president of
Emory college, is the guest of Rev.
o. B. Chester. He will preach two
sermons today in the First Methodist
church.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
YOUR HOME

& GREAT many unexpected things
have happened in your life. Sup
pose that, unexpectedly, you were in
troduced to President Harding and
it were up to you to take him to
dinner. What then?
Well, your first impulse would be,
to take him to the finest hotel in
town.
However, if your wife happened
to be maker of good waffles and
you put the choice up to Warren G.,
he probably would prefer waffle
dinner to anything the chef could
furnish at the leading local hotel. He
thinks Mrs. Harding is the best waf-
fle-maker on earth.
President Harding is great home
man. He loves his own home. He
loves his home town. Anything con-
nected with home, he is STRONG for. "
Detroit recently held Better
Home Week" President Harding
heard about it and wrote to William
B. Wreford of the Detroit Board of
Commerce:
at gives me especial pleasure to
record by endorsement and approval
of the Better Homes Week which you
are planning in Detroit. 1t may be
trite, but it is everlastingly true that
the home is the cornerstone of oul
civilization. Better homes, more at.
tractive homes, homes whose occu
pants will find true refreshment anc
real inspiration to increased effort.
for education and culture-su
homes are the ones which assure
greatest stability to our institution
greatest security to our society.
cannot but feel that the effort you
are making in Detroit is one which
deserves wider protection, anc
would be glad if your example nigh
presently be an inspiration to ma
tion-wide enterprise of the sam,
kind"
We talk Of great national prob
lens" But, in the last analysis tn,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
WHIRLIGIG VALLEY

FORE he cooed. This seventh val
ley is called the Valley of Whirli-
gigs and in it are all the things that
you find in amusement parks; merry
go-rounds, loop-the-loops, roller coast
ers, ocean-waves, dips-the-dips, ye-
old-mills, chute-the-chutes, trips-to-
the-moon, switch-backs, whirling-
tables that bounce you off, slides
that upset you, steeple-chases, mazes
that lose you and find you again,
mirrors that make you fat, mirrors
that make you thin, and ones that
make you lumpy. Oh, all sorts of
things are here. And there's no use
Of me saying to you to keep out, for
in you'll go anyway. There's magic
working. Wicked Twelve Toes will
delay you all he can"
1t all came true, every word of it.
Whirligig Valley proved to be the
most fascinating place of all.
The Twins went from one place to
another with shouts of joy. Never
had they had such a delightful time.
They stayed and stayed and stayed
Even when the dove called mourn
fully from his tree, they did not hear.
Twelve Toes was determined to keer
them as long as he could.
Go be continued.)
Copyright, 1929
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

happy for the last day or two. When
called upon for an explanation he
smiles broadly and says, 'It's a girl .
The marriage today Of Miss Eula
Lockett and Robert Hollis was a hap
py event taking place at the home of
the BRIDES parents, Mr.. and Mrs. U.
S. Lockett.
The open cars Of the electric rail
way company will be placed on the
line next Sunday, in all probability,
Lee NJ. Hansford is in Montezuma
on business.
Mrs. W. r. Speer, of Macon, is
visiting her son, Z. c. Speer, a promi-
nent young attorney of this city.
Miss Belle Shaw, of Columbus, is
visiting at the home of Mr., w. j.
Matthews.
A three hundred FOUNDER it is said
will be put on roller skates at Lee
ton tonight.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

TUST as the dove had promised,
- when the Twins had seen all of
the wonderful circus in the sixth val
ley, Flippety-Flap, little fairy,
spoke to them.
You've been here a good while,
my dears," he said kindly. "And
the Fairy Queens work is waiting.
So is the dove"
Nancy and Nick seemed to wake
up as though from a dream. ooh"
said Nancy" where are WEI" And
then she remembered.
They hurried away then and
found the dove waiting for them as
he had promised, on a hawthorne
tree.
Come" said he kindly. you're
late, but you couldn't help it. Just
one more valley and we're there, at
the end of our journey.
Away he flew and the Twins fol-
lowed along the little green path
that led over the hill and into the
seventh valley, the last valley they
were to cross before reaching the
Kingdom of the Korsknotts. They
were to get the third peg from the
heel of King Verdo's left boot, you
know.
Again the dove gave them some
advice. 81 shall wait for you as be-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

New tariff Increases the duty on
sardines. Poor fish.
Numerous pockets in spring
dresses are a result of rolled stock
ings.
Russia wanted to borrow enough
money to put her out of debt.
It's easier to give advice than it
is to lend a hand.
Sometimes we think Ananias was
fisherman or golfer or the editor
Of the first seed catalog.
If variety is the spice of life, the
weather mans life is all spice.
About the smallest thing on earth
| is knot hole during a home run.
Health hint: Wearing a diamond
pin improves the chest expansion.
One fly doesn't make a summer;
but a billion make it pretty bad.
Egg crop last year worth $50
millions "-news item. 1t will be
worth more than when sold.
Every Saturday night the barber
wants a law for daylight shaving.
| Nowadays you can't tell the moth
er chicken from the daughter.
If wealth was health bootleggers
would live a million years.
This country has four-ninths OF
the worlds gold; but then we need it
for golf trophies.
Only thing green about some gar
dens are the men who make them
If absence made the heart grow
| tonder, nearly every woman would
love her husband to death.
Lady Astor's saying it with flow
ers.
Time hangs heavily on your hands
when you have nothing else on them.
There is no society for prevention
Of cruelty to politicians, because they
are not dumb animals.
| Every air castle has a cook.
| You seldom notice a woman's new
shoes until she starts Hmping.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28
THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY

THIRTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(From the Times-Recorder April
%, 1929
The seven young men who stood
the examination to enter the naval
military academy today are: Charles
F. Galloway, of Americas; H. w.
Frederick, of Marshallville; C. p.
Burt, of Americas; H. W. Bryant, of
Andersonville, l. P. Solomon, of
Americus; C. F. Harrell, of Lump
kin, and ]. T. Hill, Jr., of Tippet-
vile.
Mr.. f. C. Speer has looked very
~ ~~~--0~~~~-~~~-~~-~~~~-~ ~-~-~~~~-~
home is the greatest national prob
lem.
When our young folks seem to go
astray, the real trouble is in their
homes.
And, too, any national problem"
ultimately resolves itself down into
a straight proposition of how it will
affect our homes.
Home is the fundamental thing. 1t
is the core of life, the generator of
inspiration, our comfort during de-
preston, our haven during storms.
Given a good home, it is a mighty
poor stick of a man or woman who
doesn't come out on top.
Wherefore, home-life is the barom-
eter of national conditions - the
straw that shows the way the wind
is blowing.
The things men do are of second
airy Importance. What counts most
is in the homeland that is up to
women, the real makers Of America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-28

TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
Monday morning, no paper pub
lished.