davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02
Ben Paris
Loses Out
for Title
Battery c Basketeers Run
Away From Opposition
in Second Period
BY LEO n. I.,ssEN

THINNING away from their op.
II ponents IN tho second half. the
battery c tsm walloped the hen
par.s billiard quintet az Collins play.
nsld last night. 10 20 ;. olinching The
s,ar Junior Basketball trophy.
Tnc Arfnory boys led az hall time.
x,e . but in the second period they
.nagxed seven fNld goals. while tho
A,st that the Paris team could do
vas lone field goal and free
throw.
The Ben Paris team was undoubt.
,.ty weakcned hy the less OF Chez
F,no,t. one OF the best guards in the
l.arue. Elliott was unable 10 play
because Of illness.
last nights nme marked the 10th
,on~cusive win for tho BATTERY c
.,uad In The star loop. They
.altred thru the preliminary season
s.,h seven straight wins and then
NAT the Dandy baking Co. Collins
cubs and Ben Paris in the finals.
ONLY ONE
YIELD GOAL
The final battle Of the season was
marked by the close checking OF the
Battery FIVE. They held the ben
rarss team TO a lone fcid goa. Vic.
Tor he Pow scoring just before the
whistle blew 70 end the game. the
han being In the air when tlrc game
ended.
Army Rakenhus. the blg ,enter
a. the Battery club. led the scorers
Win five fscid guais. while Enoch
shulir scored three from the fie,d and
one from tho foul line. Don Ripley
played a good floor game. while the
checking of Frank Shillistad and
Ralph Eselwy was tight.
Reggie Bird and Dave Kopstein
were easily the best men on the floor
fcr the losers.
In the frs. period both sitses
checked closely. Bird scoring two free
throws and Ripley and BakeEhus
dropping in field goals for the hat
terry five. Schultz scored one from
she fou, line for the new champions
HsTrERy BOYS
PILE Up POINTS
10 the second period the Armory
squad began TO snaE the baskets with
regularity with schultz scoring three
long shots. tossing 10 one from mid
floor and another over his head with
one hand from tlse side. Hakenhus
did some good work on short shots.
caeing four Of them.
The xcore follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02


rvises Ter both trout ssd bass follow
thru the .~~ss.. starting with the
er~oinE DAY. April 1.
Rules for the contest are nov avail
abis Ameng the conditions o. the con
test 10 noted tho fact that no hotel os re-
sort owner may apply an entry IN this
contest. Neither can ons fisherman tsks
more than t~o trout and two bass prizes
during IN. season. The entry must b~ar
the name % the waters ard bait or lure
upon whieh wish 10 eansht. 20 - VERT
fled 10 the satlnfaeston Of the laaksa
while fish are being csuxht ia LAKES
Esmntarsteh and washinEton. the weath-
- has hssr too eoid ear favorable sonai-
tlors. and the sp1rf-has suffered accord
inEiy noth bodies ned a lot Of EARN
rains 10 Faiss the level and ~arrn them
somewhat ~ the prsssnt clear eoadi-
ton eontlnue.. with tire warmer p-rioa'
during the day. are very apt TO flad
the t-aus stftklag.
The annssi meeting Of the Ws1h-
inxtoa state st-rrs ~usea.s as-setAfisa
1. TO take plsre 81 Ta<esna March 10
s.d a.. The meeting will b. called
~ the Commercial Gfsb. Practically
all ef the sp~vfsm~a'. clubs In the
state have s~nt In aesic~~ Of their at
Tendance - this s~~emhsy. - we'll
- many % the rosnm>v~tai einirs aod
other REVIVAL ksnaf evganisatiers- The
esu,ing meeting ss tseked fs~vssd to
- . n~~ss 81 placing nshfag SD
huntirG smeag the re~~Gsisesi s~sess
81 the state.
one or the seasons feature. for fishtnr
ct this time OF year IL the rsft stunt put
aeroa. b. b. O. Msndors. Of Sulphur
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

the Nets in that big series. The
final tally was something like 10
goals 10 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The Boston Red sor nov hsv. I've
first ssokers. both 500 hit,ers, Joe War.
rs snd ocorre Burns ~sr. both obtained
from the Cleveland Indians Harris mas
be worked in the ouifield because his
hitting is needed.
Jimmy Eichard.on. Seattle secretary, {.
on his way TO tho seattle training camr
a. Stockton lie left last night.
Eastern critics say that FRANK
BrugEy. rosfiand's new catcher,
should be tho be~t man n the CanAs
ieop. Hell have plenty Of eppo~ittsU
with ssrh msn "rruek" Hannah,
Jset Adszn., Tom DAILY. sam Asnew
and Archie YeiIe In the league.
Speaking Of the latter pair. San Fran.
cisco players wili tell you that relie Is
won't hit with sam. yciie IL a smoother
worker aud has better eontrel OF hi,
temper.
Lefty" o'Doul will he given q ,horo
trial with the New York Yanks as he
viii be the only capable southpaw on
tho Yank roster durin gthe early week.
OF the s-ason. Harry Harper, the oni,
other por,sider signed by th. American
champions. wont report until May this
year.
Don't be surprised ~ O'Doui is turned
over Go ihs Vernon Tigers ~ he doesn't
make the grade for the yanks. unless n,
IL claimed bY waivers. IL L. doubtful II
he Will ever be turned over to san Fran.
cisco again after the Seals sold Jim
O'connell TO the New York Giants when
the Yauks were also after him.
Clarke Griffiths. Washington Load
or. Gays he won't consider . trade foe
Howard shsnks 10 70 10 the YAnks
for Frank Hsker. Shanks wns tho
hest fielding third sarker In tho
American circuit last year, while
Baker 10 going back fast.
Duffy Lewis. Salt Lake manager. II
attn looking for first class first base
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

For awhile It looked like Walker
would have 10 watch the big Eeries
from the aidelines as he did last
year. And how Vancouver did smear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

nv EARL A. FRY
rtr~r q Taft with again ietse-iaee
their aanusi fs<hing eeus~~s fer the
srp~wssi .f the thesssaas NJ fisher
men In ths~ ie<rSfify. Osw Sfc5 In
prizes arr To be di>trihute.i during
the s~sssa ssp.og the tasky snsiers.
rvises Ter both trout ssd bass feiisw
thru the scssea. starting with the
er~oinx day. April 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

The Nets will enter the game AZ
top strength. This means that Jacv
Walker, the master or the hook
check. will be back at his old place
at rover. Jack has been out OF sew
eral games. suffering from blood
in one OF his hands. But
he lis back again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Jimmy Richardson. Seattle secretary. Il
on bis way TO the Seattle training camp
a. Stockton lie left last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-02

Duffy Lewis. salt Lake manager IL
attn looking for a first class first base
man.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
BAGLEY.

Miss Nellie Marshal returned TO her
work in the Brunswick factory in
Dubuque Wednesday, after a few days
visit a home.
Ben Keller and daughter, lIargie
of La Crosse, visited at the John
Keller home and other relatives in
Bagley last week.
Last Wednesday was one OF the
windiest days we ever had 1t did
quite bit Of damage along the river
washed away lot of wood on the
bottoms, The high water is receding
now. It has fallen over two feet. The
water reached the highest stage ever
known here.
L. F. Barr and Don Taylor started
for Lancaster in a car Wednesday
and broke the car down and had to
stop over night in Bloomington,
Thursday they continued their trip
TO Lancaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Pohle were visit
ing the Harley Pohle family near
Bloomington last week.
Myron Pace got his left hand torn
very bad by a power rip saw in the
Bagley Lumber Co. shed Saturday.
He was ripping q board and in come
manner his hand was drawn into the
saw and was nearly cut off from the
front of the hand between the thumb
and fingers in the palm of his hand
1t cut clear through the little finger
and one next to it. A physician
dressed the wound as best he could
and took him to st. Francis hospital
in La Crosse for further treatment
The trains are all running on the
east track on account of the high
water and have been for the last
week.
Mrs. Mitch Pace was in Dubuque
Saturday between trains.
Mrs. Harry Sutton of Galesburg,
er-in-law and husband, Mr.. and Mrs
Eli Millen, for some time returned
home Saturday. Mr.. and Mrs. Millen
are slowly improving.
l.. d. Jenkins, our postmaster, went
back to Pra. du Chen again Monday
to take more baths. The Influenza
left him in bad shape, with rheuma-
tism. He is slowly improving,
Mrs. Alvin Cooks sister, Mrs
Nickson, and niece, Miss Blanch
Hamam, of Sibley, Ia. came on the
early morning train Sunday.
Mrs. Nettie Ready went to Pra. du
CHI en- to meet her aunt, Mrs. Nickson.
Jud WILDER and family of Platte
vile, came up Sunday in their car.
Clarence Gulick accompanied them,
and Orville Brodt drove Clarences
car to Platteville, and took him back.
Orville will go from Platteville to
Madison by train and drive the new
truck Larmon Dawson purchased
back to Bagley.
Milo Clark Of HazletOn, took his
little son to a hospital Saturday.
Prof. Hit went to ! Crosse Friday
to spend the weekend at home.
Ambrose Barnes returned to the
PlattevilIe Normal on the ABA train
Sunday.
Miss Aida RearGslev returned to
her school in Mortified, Mimi, Mon
day
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
CASSVILLE.

Miss Agnes West visited relatives
in the country Sunday.
Mrs. j. F. Mccain and children re-
turned Sunday from weeks visit in
Dubuque.
Mrs. Walter Haines Of La Crosse,
is visitor at the Eckstein home
Art Finney was in Dubuque We'd
nesday.
Julian Metcalfe, Glen Haven, made
his usual trip to Cassville Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wood were Bee
town visitors Saturday and Sunday.
Juniors will present their class
play at Concert hall Friday evening.
The Harmony boys of Clayton will
play for a dance following the play.
Mrs. Frank Schneider and daugh-
ter, Clara, were in Dubuque Saturday
and Sunday.
Joe Thiesman of Wabasha, was a
visitor at the Henry Kirschbaum
home over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Roe and sons,
spent Sunday with relatives in
Buena Vista.
Mrs l.. Eversoll and daughter, Mrs.
A. Bernhard, were Dubuque visitors
Thursday and Friday
Mr. and Mrs. John Blum of Glen
Haven, spent Sunday at the E. c.
Kuenster home.
Mr. and Mrs. Budwiser and Mrs.
Noel of Dubuque, accompanied Direc-
tor BudahI up Tuesday and attended
the band concert and dance.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
GRANT RIVER

Mrs. Arnold Schroeder and little
sons, Bobbie and Billie, of Dubuque,
are visiting their cousin Will PageI.
Mrs. Schroeders mother and brother,
George, expect to come the latter part
Of the week.
The John Joyce family visited at
the Ed Greaney home Sunday. The
event being Mr.. Greaney's birthday,
as we'll as Easter. There was birth
day cake with siXty-two candles
Wesley Pollock and wife and
Frank Mclean and wife enjoyed o
picnic dinner along Grant River Sun
day and picked many wild flowers.
Ed. Mclean and family attended
church in Lancaster Sunday.
Dick Lewis is helping Frank Nc
Lean this week.
Mrs Edw Mclean has over four
hundred little chicks.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

Mrs. Margaret Deneen is improving
her dwelling on East street, by re-
loving Cne old siding and replacing
it with new
Ar. Schroeder of California, arriv-
ed TO Potosi the forepart of last week
20 visit with his son, c. w Schroeder
and family
Frank Tenant and A. L. Norton OF
Lancaster, visited briefly in Potosi
-asC riday forenoon.
John Campbell returned from Pra.
III CHEN Friday, where he had been
taking treatment at a sanitarium for
rheumatism.
H. E. Coons and daughter, Miss
Kathryn, attended the a play at the
Grand Opera House in Dubuque last
Tuesday evening. They returned
well pleased with the play.
Mrs. Vernon Brownlee and little
son, John, of Maiden Rock, Wis, are
at the home Of her mother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Ostermier, who has been
Sc. ioUsl- i'll. Mrs. Ostermier is d
very aged woman and it is wonder
full now she overcomes her frequent
attacks of illness.
Howard W. Schroeder Of st. Paul,
has added his name to the Herald's
list Of subscribers.
Virgil Millin, returned from Chica-
go Friday where he had been visit
ng a lew days with his sister, Mrs.
Harbert Markus.
Arthur Bunker and Leo Hills
made a business trip to Dubuque d
few days ago, going and returning
in Zunker's launch.
Rev. d. B. Welles and E. c..
Thomas were business callers in Ian
caster Friday.
The Potosi base ball ground near
the depot is now under eight feet of
water
Mrs. w. G. Brawner and daughter,
Marie, were shoppers and visitors III
Dubuque Wednesday and Thursday
of last week.
Miss Marie and Alloy Brawner,
students at the Platteville Normal
after spending their Easter vacation
at home, returned to their studies
Sunday.
Miss Kathryn Durley attending the
Normal at Piatteville, after spending
the Easter vacation at home has re-
turned to resume her studies.
Andrew Bode attended to business
matters in Dubuque Friday.
The roads in these parts are now
getting in fair condition for travel,
and automobiles are more numerous.
Albert Richter has had built a
garage, wood shed and cement walks
at his home on East street hill.
Mrs. Nick Wagner, who underwent
an operation at Dr. Bucks hospital
in Platteville for the removal of
tumor Of the abdomen five weeks ago
das returned to her home in Tenny-
son, feeling in the best of health.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
FLORA.

Mrs. Allie Irish spent couple Of
days in Lancaster last week.
VIII Garthwaite has purchased an
International tractor and Anthem
Peterson has Fordson.
Mrs. Harry Goodrich and son, Ed
ward, spent the weekend with rela-
tives at the Hub.
The cheese factory started up last
Thursday.
Mrs Vina Duncan spent Sunday
with her aged parents near BeetoWn.
The families of Lester Snyder and
viii Garthwaite spent Sunday at
Harley Pohles.
Ralph and Roy Suttle and Harold
Frost were at Homer Irish's Sunday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
SITTER.

Miss Winifred Lewis was a guest
Saturday at the Henry Shuppen2r
home.
Harold Plattner spent Sunday at
his home here
Mrs. Max Seigel of Baraboo, is visit
ing her mother Mrs. A. Kirchner.
Miss Elva Moner OF Fennimore, who
is at home from Milwaukee Normal,
spent Saturday among relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed SWartzI y and
Harry were entertained Sunday at the
G. r. Winsor home.
Mrs. Ora Howell and two children
returned from Platteville Thursday
where she had been visiting her
par ents.
Mrs. VIM. Mitchell was a Fenni-
more caller Friday.
Ben Wenzel was a Sunday guest Of
his sister, Mrs. Ruben Lind
Mrs. F. A. Parks and children,
spent several days at Lancaster
Miss Ida Sitter was in Lancaster
between trains Thursday.
H. B. Schuppener and F. A. Parks
were business callers at Fenninore
Monday. "@i@
The play given here by the Gregory
Hollow school Saturday evening was
very we'll given and Melted the sue
cessful artists a tidy little sum.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
QUALITY RIDGE

Boards are fine on Quality Ridge,
cars going and coming all day Sun
day. About ten days ago looked like
we never would have any roads.
Herman Pagenkopf and AdoIph
WenzeI took in the Hubb the day of
the blizzard, and brought home load
of nursery stock for themselves and
neighbors.
Arthur Hamer, and wife and two
granddaughter spent the last three
days of the week at James Garth
waites.
E. c. and Cappie Govier were cali
ers at the Ed. Tanner home Friday
Consolidation gradually growing
DINNER.
Herman Lynas and cousin, Archie,
were in Lancaster Saturday for seed
and grist.
Quite a number from the Ridge
were in Bloomington Saturday with
eggs. They paid q cents cash.
S. A. H. took the liberty to call us
the other evening asking what was
being done with all the moonshine
they are finding over to Lancaster.
Well we don't know Sarah. We do
know we are not getting any of it.
Sd0CS IDS SIdI leu ii sue lluS Will
farming this year, giving dancing
lessons at the different school houses.
We want to get in Casey.
Dad and Ma Jeidy were callers at
the Clarence Knapp home Sunday
Lutte Garthwaite looks as pleasant
as if he'd been at the Kaiser's wake.
Got moved in his new home. He'll
subscribe for the Herald next. Then
he will be complete.
Mrs. Geo. Addison and Gertrude
took in the sights at
Bloomington Saturday.
Colene Hayden spent Saturday anu
Sunday at the VIM. Ball home
Stife says he's been in so many bat
ties he doesn't see how he can be
recognized.
Otto Pagenkopf ran the big Titan
tractor out Friday and expects to b.
gradening Monday of this week.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
CASSYILLE

Miss Geneva Blackburn, Beetown,
was in town Saturday. She left Sun
day for visit at Kansas City.
Miss Opal Mcdowell went to Du-
buque Saturday TO stay until Tues
day.
Miss Edna Garner was in Dubuque
Wednesday and Thursday. While
there she was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Summers, formerly Mrs. Orville
Garner.
Miss Agnes thinner, Glen Haven
came down Tuesday, attended the
band concert and was the guest of
Ramona Bernhard.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26
POTOSI

Will Thomas of Duluth, Mimi, ar
rived here Sunday afternoon to visit
with his brother, Sam, and family
and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Cornwell and Mr..
and Mrs. w A. Starkweather and
children Of Platteville. visited Sun
day at the Jess Day home.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

Mrs d. G. Johnson is improving
week.
The Roy Walker home in So. Lam
caster, has been released from dip
iberia quarantine. A son. Samuel,
had the disease.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-04-26

FOR SALE-1920 seed oats and Oder
brucker barley. Inquire of Ray Will
liams, Hurricane.
, 1922-05-31

Patronize the advertisers.
, 1922-05-31
VIRGINIA BRADY hARRIES
HARRY BARKER OF THERMOP

Mrs. Virginia Brady was married in
Billings on Thursday of last week to
Harry C. Barker of Thermopolis.
The marriage tool place at $50 at
the Congregational parsonage where
the ceremony was performed by the
pastor, the Rev. George Mahlon Miller.
Mrs. Walter B. Raymond of Cody and
Robert Houston of Thermopolis were
present.
Mrs. Barker is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. L. Simpson and well
known to Cody folk. MI. Barker is
equally we'll known in Thermopolis
where he has lived for many years.
He is the stepson of Martin McGrath,
an old-timer in that locality who has
conducted a general merchandise
store but has since become wealthy
through oil Investments. Mr.. Barker
looks after the large cattle and oil in
terests of his s%tepfather.
, 1922-05-31
CAROLINE LockHARD

Racesl Races! Races! Well say
there1l be races at the Cody STAN
pedel Everybody likes to see the
ponies run; if they don't there's some
thing serious the matter with them
and it's time to divide up the silver
and make arrangements with Vogel.
The most popular and exciting of
the races of other years have been
the relay races and from the number
Of outside inquiries received from
riders getting their strings together,
it looks as if there would be more en-
tries than ever before, which means
more thrills.
And speaking of thrills, we had a
few of them ourself last week.
First, Barry Williams, who is now
in our midst for keeps, handed us $3.50
for a relay race. Also he is sending
to California for Cody Boy to see if
the colt can win again in his Home
Town.
Then, on Saturday evening, we took
a letter from our box which gave us
a queer feeling-the kind we always
have when there's a check inside. We
have an instinct for checks that sell
dom fails us and it did o this time
another check for a relay from F. S.
Groves, Jr., of the T. E. Ranch.
oh, chilel The corners of our
mouth almost met in the back with
the smile that did not o'me OF that
night.
In addition to the abcsc windtan.
Farmer Hopkins of Clarks Fork has
thrown nu; sundry hints which la
US to bo.ieve that we can CONT I
SIS from that quarter for an Indiar
bareback relay and a squaw race.
S. J.. Ahfberg, the shoemaker, cele
brated the last payment on a note he
has been wrestling with for years
by the purchase of a share of STAN
pede stock and a new Ford car.
AS we go to press along come sub
scriptions from Arthur HDlman, 'Bub
Cox and Russell Crane, three good
, 1922-05-31
DR.. BLASKE MAKES
NOTABLE ADDRESS
Speech On Memorial Day Pol.
ished Gem OF 0ratory.. Sin
cere Tribute To Dead.


The address made by Or. r. Blaske
at the Memorial services on Tuesday
morning was an eloquent and pol
ished bit OF oratory, so sincere and
beautiful that It made a deep impress
sion upon the audience which filled
the Temple.
The Enterprise is printing it in full
that those who missed hearing it may
have the opportunity OF reading this
notable tribute to the soldier dead.
II count it a are and happy privi-
lege to have a part in this sacred
Memorial program. The American
Legion has wisely and lovingly sug'
gested hat today we emphasize the
sacrifices Of the heroic dead while on
Armistice Day we give ourselves owe
to a rejoicing in the victories and the
gIories of the Great War. So let us dc
and so mote it. bel
"A word to the members Of the G.
A. R. Here in Cody and thruout our
beloved country you gather with the
Veterans OF the Spanish Wan m the
logs of the American Legion to DO
honor to those who at the altar OF pa
triotism made the supreme sacrince'
All, gentlemen. once you were a mi
, 1922-05-31
LOWELL FOLKS GIVE US
FINE ENTERTAINMENT

Cody people were treated to a most
enjoyable entertainment on Monday
night, when a troupe of performers
from Lowell put on their Big Horn
Mountain Road show, so called be-
aus the proceeds were devoted to
paying for the mountain road between
Kane and Dayton.
There were nine vaudeville acts,
consisting of music, dancing and vari-
u novelty stunts, in which the Low
ell folks acquitted themselves with
great credit.
A full house greeted the perform
ance and the net proceeds amounted
to about $500.
After the show a dance was given
for which music was furnished by the
excellent Lowell orchestra.
Reyn Leedom of the Lowell Chroni-
Gle was spokesman for the troupe and
acquitted himself in his usual winning
manner