davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
xxxxXxxxxx***xxxx X x
Z CHURCH NOTES x
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. X x

St. Edwards.
Friday, 500 a. m.-Sacred heart
devotions.
Saturday, 200 p. m.-Religious in
structions for the children.
Sunday, 900 a. m.-Servlces IN
Greenbush.
Sunday, 10:3O a. m.-Servlces IN
Princeton.
(Rev.) Chas. A. Mayer.
Methodist.
10 a.m.-Sunday school. Arrange
ment for picnic will be made at this
session.
II a. m.-"The Kingdom is the
Lords"
The Epworth league will be discon-
tinued during August.
8 p. m.-"Character Sketches, The
Elder Brother"
We are grateful for the large con-
gregations which continue to come
through the hot weather.
Thursday, 7:3O-Prayer service.
S. Ainsworth Lumb, D. D., Pastor
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

FOR SALE Three good thorough
bred Holstein bulls. See or write w.
R. Jones, Elk River, Box 341. 31-2p
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Three large unfur-
nished rooms with modern convent
ences. Apply to A. S. Mark & Son,
Princeton. 31-tfc
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03

First Pub. Aug. 3-3t)
| Order Limiting Time to File Claims Within
! Three Months and for Hearing Thereon.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Episcopal.

Episcopal.
Divine service will be held in the
Allen hall on the first Tuesday of
each month at 8 p. m.
Rev. T. J. E. Wilson, Hinckley.
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Christian Science.

Christian Science.
Christian Science Society of Prince
ton, armory, Sunday at 10:45 a. m.
Bible lesson subject, Esprit"
A cordial invitation extended to all
The Princeton union., 1922-08-03
Snencer Brook Raptist.

Spencer Brook Baptist.
Prayer meeting every Friday even
ing.
Sunday services at 10:30 a. m. and
8 p. m.
Everybody welcome.
Rev. Orrock.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-04-06
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS
IN THE COUNTY COURT OF THE
STATE OF OREGON FOR
MALHEUR COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF JOHN A. MORTON. DECEAs-
ED.
Notice Is hereby given by Rosa b.
Morton, Administrative OF the estate
OF John A. Morton, deceased, to the
creditors OF and all persons having
claims against said estate, 10 present
such claims with the necessarily
vouchers according to law, within six
months after the first publication OF
this. notice, to the said Rosa b.
Morton at Ontario. Oregon, or to the
law office OF Brooke & Gallagher at
Ontario, Oregon.
The first notice hereof Is published
this twenty-third day OF March
1929.
ROSA b. MORTON.
Administrative OF the Estate OF
John A. Morton, deceased.
Last publication April 20, 1929.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

! believe it Fairness in sport is just
| as essential as fairness in business or
| anywhere else.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

Today's Conference Game.
st. Mary's VS.. ottawa O., at Ottawa.
TomorrOw's Games.
College Of Emporia Pittsburg Normal,
Baker U. VS.. Southwestern, at Baldwin.
Kansas State Normal Fairmount, at
Empcria.
Bethel vs. Mcpherson Mt Newton
If Ottawa and st. Mary's don't put
up close game this afternoon then
we miss our guess. Both teams are
fast and both fight. These two things
are vital factors in any football game.
Ottawa has lost to Washburn and
Hays Normal, the former IS to 10,
and the latter. 10 to IS. ST. Marys
has lost to Kansas State Normal, Z
to 0, and to the st. Benedict's college
eleven of Atchison, rs to 0. 1t should
be a good exhibition of the fall sport
on the Baptist field this afternoon.
This column has received a num-
Der of favorable comments on the
stand. this column took in regard to
the support, or non-support, that has
been given the Washburn college
eleven.
Our point was that as long as the
Washburn eleven was winning the
fans of the town were behind the
team; they were playing good foot
ball. But just as soon as a game is
lost the criticism of players and
coaches by fans becomes almost I'M
bearable. Three business men spoke
highly of the attitude taken by the
column, saying there is too much of
the poor craftsmanship shown if the
college happens to lose game. They
even admitted it is better to lose
sometimes if it is done fairly than
it is to win unfairly.
We like the stand taken by Coach
Stage, of Chicago, who has said it is
much better to lose fairly than to win
unfairly. Ever since high school days
Ifthis has been drilled into US, and we
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
IN THE HIGH SCHOOLS

Smith Center-The Smith Center
high school football eleven swamped
Esbon 81 to O, at Esbon Wednesday.
The Smith Center eleven has lost but
one game so far this season.
st. John-Pratt high school de-
feated st. John here Wednesday, to
0, in a hard football battle. Pratt
was the aggressor until the last five
minutes, when st. John passed their
way to five yards of the goal. The
whistle saved a touchdown.
Beloit-Beloit continued winning
by defeating Norton county today 10
to 0. Beloit's record for the season is
to O; Oberlin 20 to 0; and Chapman
won 81 to s. Beloit has won twenty
two Of the last twenty-three games
played. Powell, Ottawa 1920, is
coaching his third year at Be1oit.
Clay Center-The Clay Center high
lima high school here Wednesday, "a
to 0.
Dodge City-In stiff battle on the
local gridiron Wednesday, Dodge City
highs dealt out a. 10 to defeat to
Spearville.
Chanute--Chanute beat Humboldt
IA to in the high school football
game here Wednesday.
Girard - Frontenac high school
school here Wednesday, to 6. This
is the first time Girard has been
scored on this year and Frontenac has
not lost a game to date.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rural high
won from Delphos high at football
here Wednesday 81 to 0.
Colby-The Colby high school foot
ball team defeated the high school
team from Scott City here Wednes-
day, HoIton made sixteen first downs
to Sabetha's four. Shannon Burget.
and Bruce gained at VIII for Ho1ton.
Brougher played well for Sabetha.
Ottawax-With the score z to 0, in
favor of Olathe for three quarters.
the Ottawa high school won here
Wednesday by scoring "a points in
the last quarter.
Observation-Disclosures and Cher
ryvale are now tied for first in the
Verdigris Valley league. Wednesdays
scores: Coffeyville, 20, Altamont. o;
independence Fl. Oswego, O; Cherry
vale, Is, Neodesha, 6.
Ellsworth-Eslswort high school
defeated Russell high, IL to 0, We'd
nesday in a hard-fought game.
Bonner Springs-The Bonner highs
defeated Lecompton Wednesday, 33
to 0. The locals made all their scores
in the first half
Peabody-Peabody football team
won its fourth straight victory We'd
nesday from Burns, IS to 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Washburn Highs 10, Topeka Highs o.

Washburn Highs 10, Topeka Highs o.
Washburn high school took a game
of football from Topeka high school
second team at Washburn college field
Wednesday afternoon, the final count
being 10 to 0. The first half was cas-
lily Washburn's, but Topeka stiffened
in the second half, and held fairly
well, a1tho it was unable to score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar. or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for smoke or chew, just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off men,
tally. physically. financially. It's so
easy, so simple Get a box of No-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any form,
your druggist will refund your money
without auestion.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Berryton 6, Catholics o.

Even tho the Berryton high school
eleven is not large enough and good
enough to play in the Shawnee County
league, the light eleven from Berry
ton took the long end of the score
from the Topeka Catholic high school
at Gage Park Wednesday afternoon.
The final count was to O. J. E.
Crawford, who is coaching the eleven
this year, said his men will be in good
condition and will have some football
knowledge, besides having a little
more growth by next year. Then he
expects to get into the county league
and will meet all league teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
MAYETTA TO PLAY OAKLAND
Two Members of Visiting Team Arc
Full Blood Indians.

Some of the players who are to
appear in the Mayetta football lineup
when that team comes here to meet
Oakland Friday afternoon, on the
Oakland field, are persons who have
been seen in action here before. Wapp
at left end; Grinnel, full: Hale, right
half, and Whalen, quarter. were in
Topeka last year aQd also in 1920.
VIXEN the district basketball tourna-
ment was held at Washburn college.
These men are fast on their feet, and
if they play football as they did bas-
ketbal1 Oakland is to have a mighty
strong opponent.
With an average weight of 145
pounds for the Mayetta eleven. and
with victories over Silver Lake 81 to
0. and over Circleville 13 to Z. the Wis
itors should be somewhat the favor
ties on the Oakland field.
Wapp and Petries, the latter at lett
half, are full blood Indians.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
Highland Park ~. Auburn 6.

A fifty-yard run in the last three
minutes of play after he had inter-
cepted a forward pass by Banks. ne
gro fullback on the Highland Park
football eleven, gave the Highlanders
the game, II to 6, over Auburn
Wednesday afternoon. Banks got a
S0-yard run for a touchdown in the
second period, making the score at
the end of the half, 6 to O. for the
Highlanders. Straight football gave
the Auburn eleven a touchdown. in
the third period.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
THREE TIE FOR FIRST PLACE
Seaman, Oakland and Highland Park
Have Not Lost Game.

Seaman, Oakland and Highland Park
Have Not Lost Game.
Seaman rural, Oakland and High
land Park high schools are tied for
first place in the standing of the
Shawnee County Athletic association,
as a result of the games played We'd
nesdays afternoon. each of the three
schools having won two games and
lost none, giving them a standing of
1000 per cent.
Auburn has a standing of .250, with
one game won and three lost Ross
vile and Silver Lake high schools
have lost one and two games. re-
spectively, with none won, and Wash
burn rural high school has not as yet
played any league games.
In the games Wednesday. Seaman
took a game from Rossville, at Ross
Vile, 10 to 0. Highland Park won
from Auburn, 2 to 6.
The standings are:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
sToRK AGAIN VISITS TAxICAB.
Twice Has Bird Beaten Chicago Wo-
man to the Hospital.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Mrs. Rose Simon
Is the mother of her second "taxicab
baby She was on the way to q hos
pitaI last night when the child, a girl,
was born in the cab. On October 8.
1914, while being taken to a hospital
in a cab. Mrs. Simon became the
mother of q bow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19

as essential as fairness in business or
anywhere else.
A man who really is for his home
team roots for that team when it is
losing just as hard as when it is win
ming. 1t is the test of true patriotism.
Patriotism for ones country can just
as well start in college by learning to
other teams which represent the
school.
Some wise writer once said the first
duty OF an individual is duty and pa
triotism to his God, the second to his
country and the third to his school.
This seems a worthy application of
patriotism to us. Love of God, love
of country and love of college!"
IF those persons who have been
knocking Washburn and it's athletics
would start practicing this maxim
Washburn would be better supported
than any other school in the state.
We would like to see this applied.
"Bo' Mcmillan, former star on Cen
tire college football eleven, is now
writing football for several large
dailies over the country. HIS word in
football should be worth considerable.
In the fifteen games in which Mis-
souri, and Nebraska university football
elevens have engaged, the Cornhusk-
ers have won all but three. Missouri
shut out Nebraska in 1899, II to 0,
but since that time the Huskers have
been able to win over the Tigers. Mis-
souri, finished the sixty minute period
with the Nebraskansr to IL. in 1919,
and that is the only time the Huskers
have not shut out the Tigers.
Nebraska is recognized this year as
having one of the most powerful
elevens in the United States. This
was shown in the South Dakota game
this season, when the Huskers won,
Sc to 0. Missouri is going to Lincoln
Saturday with the intention of put
ting up a. scrap even tho it is general
ly conceded the Tigers will not have
much of a chance. Coach Tom Kelly
is a fighting coach, and his men are
imbued with a lot of that enthusiasm,
reports from Columbia indicate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-19
A FooD As WELL As A LAXATIVE

People who never could eat bran be-
cause of its dry taste and because its
sharp texture irritated the intestines,
can now really enjoy bran with perfect
safety in Posts Bran Flakes-the nom
irritating cure for constipation. At
your grocer's.
NoW-YoU'LL LIKE BRANl
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
KATRINA TRASH. NOVELIST. DEAD
Victim of Pneum0uia-InyaIid For Years
and PhiIanthropist

SARATOGA SPRINGS. y. Y. Jan. 9.
Mrs. George Foster Peabody. writer and
philanthropist. died of bronchial pneu-
mopia early Yesterday at Yatlda. her
estate here. She was critically III only
few days although she had been an in
valid for many years.
Mrs. peabody'S first husband. Spencer
TraSk. was killed in a railroad accident
in 1909 and her marriage to Mr.. Peabody,
a former member of the Trask banking
firm, took place less than a year ago.
Under the name of Katrina Trask she
wrote many noyels plays, poems and arti-
cleS. She took a keen interest in the move
ment for world peace and wrote play.
In the Vanguard, advocating universal
peace, which was presented on the pro-
fessional stage. One of her poems. The
Conqhering Army, recently was read at
many gatherings throughout the country
i'm connection with the disarmament move
ment
Mrs. Peabody was we'll known for her
philanthropies in this city and elsewhere.
Her gifts included a parish house of the
Bethesda Episcopal church here. a home
for crippled children of the Episcopal dio-
cese of Albany and a statue. The Foun-
tain of Life, to the city of Saratoga
Springs
After the death of Mr.. Trask she an
nounced that by an agreement made be-
tween them that the Trask estate, Yaddo.
should become a home for artists at her
death.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
WHEN ROSY FELL
ON RICHARD BROWN
Down ON Depot Platform When He
Was RaiIroading 60 Years Ago.

Richard A. Brown, father of Henry r.
Brown and Rollin III. Brown of Brattle-
bOro, now living on Henry r. Browns
farm in Halifax, recalls an interesting in
cident that occurred when he was rail-
rGading 60 years ago. In a letter to the
Springfield Republican, which appeared
this morning, he wrote:
II am So years old. | went on to the
Connecticut River road as brakeman on
the passenger train at II years old and
your reference to Mr. Barnum's fat
woman refreshed my memory Sixty
years ago she went up into northern Yer
mont, her home, with man to care for
her, and when she came back the plat
form in the old depot was about level with
the track So / got a plank and laid it
from the car to the platform for her to
walk down on. She got out on it about
two feet with her guide behind
Il was on the platform to help when
the engineer started to back the train out.
and down came Rosy with her 500 pounds
on top of me, and we lay fiat on the depot
platform, her feet not six inches from the
wheels. They got her up and aboard the
New York train. Our superintendent
wrote to Mr.. Barnnm and Barnum told
him Rosy was not any the worse for her
fall.
Not another man is now living who
was on the road in '53, and only two can
| find who were there when | got through
in 81.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
wORCEsTER's AGED BUSY.
Yarn of What People so or More Are
... Doing This Winter.

WORCESTER, Jan. .. - The old
people of this town seem quite well
thank you Moses r. Wheeler drove his
team to Montpelier and back Saturday
distance of % miles. He passed his
9Gth birthday last April. When visitors
called on Jane Olmstead one day last
week they found her making Il dress by
hand which she had cut out herself. She
is nearly 80.
Joel Richardson. who is So, is cutting
wood and driving his twO-horse team
nearly every day. He and Calvin Rich
ardson aged about 50 years. keep
81. lives alone in her home at WOrccs-
ter Corner and says she had rather live
alone than to have someone TO wait
on" She has this winter made two
dresses for herself.
Mrs Charles Tewksbury. so. and for
"a years town treasurer is in better
health than usual, doing her own house
work and coming to the village fire.
quentIy Mrs. John W. Wilson. aged so
is among the shut-inS. II. X. Batchelder
is remarkably busy for a man of Sc,
selling grain and doing odd jobs like
saving up and splitting wood for his
neighborS.
H. 7. Martin. 81. drives to the village
once in Il while and Clark Brown, 81,
Is in comfortable health. Mrs. Carrie
nearly blind and therefore cannot do so
many active duties as the other MEM
bers of the Oct0genarian club.
According to Mrs. Templeton there are
81 in town who have passed their three
score and 10, which seems to be a mighty
good showing for a town of approx
mately 4J0 inhabitants.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
BANK ACCOUNTS
SHOWN IN COURT
COaltley Withdrew 5000 and soon
Afterward PeIletier Deposited
Similar Account

BOSTON. Jan. g. - The attention of
the supreme court which is trying Dist.
Atty Joseph c. Pelletier on multiple
charges of misconduct in Office was again
called 10 the bank record of his account
and that of Daniel ii. Coakley. "a local
attorney. in evidence offered today The
latter is named i'm this particular Specifi-
cation as Il co-conSpirator with the GiS-
tict attorney in the alleged extortion of
S2O.JOO from the Emerson Motor Co
Tcday's testimony was to the effect
that a few days after Coakley had de-
posted a check representing his fee
this time $4,000 II he took our $1,000
and 4 short time later. Mr.. Pelletier
made deposit of . similar amount in
cash.
10 the Testimony of these bank rec
ortls made by Emerson w. Bosworth, as
SiStaut cashier az tile old Colony Trust
Co. Sen. James 4. Reed of Missouri,
senior counsel for the district attorney.
made strenuous objections. "Ou such
evidence any man might be convicted at
any time if he had bank account. -
he declared, but the court allowed the
testimony To stand.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
HARTMAN AND
VANDERBILT HIT
Must Give Up Directoratcs in Certain
Roads, Says Interstate Commerce
Commission.

WASHINGTON. Jan 9.-W. Averill
Hartman. son of the late f. II. Harri-
man. was required by an order Of the in
terstatc commerce commission today TO
resign as director either of the Illinois
Central railroad and subsidiary lines or
of the Baltimore & Ohio. He may retain
all his places as director and officer of
the Union Pacific system and its affiliated
corporations. but cannot hold similar au-
thority i'm the corporate organization of
both of the other two railroad systems
named
Cornelius Vanderbilt may retain his di-
rectorate in the Delaware x Hudson. but
nust resign from the board of the Illinois
Certral eT from the board of the Missouri
Pacific Both men We're given 30 days
to decide,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
EFFORT TO ENTER
VOETSCH BAKERY
Jimmy u sed in Attempt to Pry Open
Window and Two DOOrs-NO
Tracks in Last Nights Snow.

Efforts were made last night to break
into the Home bakery on South Main
street, owned by Charles Voetsch. but for
some reason the burglars gave up their
attempts without having gained entrance
With jimmy they pried up a rear win
dow about six inches, but a spike pre-
vented the window from opening farther
They also tried to force a rear door and
door at one side. but both doors held
The marks of the jimmy showed plainly
on the woodwork. The attempt was dis
covered this morning. and as there we're
no tracks in the light snow which fell
about IL o'clock last night it is evident
that the attempt was made before that
time.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-01-09
FURLONE APPEALS
FROM JAIL SENTENCE
Given 80 DAYS for Assault on Hugh
Guild in Observation-Disclosures Bail
of $500 by Judge Madden.

George Furlone of Chesterfield ap-
pealed from a. 30 days sentence in the
Manchester Jail, after being found guilty
of assault upon Hugh Guild of Chester
field, formerly of Brattleboro, in the
municipal court i'm keene Y. II Friday
afternoon before Judge Charles A. Mad
den. He furnished bonds of $500 for his
appearance at the April term of supe-
rlor court and the same amount to keep
the peace for a year The alleged as
sau!t took place in Chesterfield, Dec %,
after which turlOne went to Greenfield
Mass, where he was arrested Jan and
brought back TO keene by Deputy Sher-
ifs b. c. Thatcher and F. A. Spauldng
1t is alleged that Guild was driving
toward Brattleboro Dec % and that
Furlone drove behind The men then
had some talk as to the price of cutting
wood. Some of Guild 5 remarks did not
set well with Furlone, it is said, and the
latter left his team and Jumped upon
the one driven by Guild and struck him
twice.
The witnesses for the state were CLYDE
Fletcher, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Ran
ney, who corroborated the testimony of
the complainant. Deputy Sheriff
tleboro, and Greenfield looking for Fur
lone. Deputy sheriff Thatcher also told
of the talk he had with the respondent
on the return trip to keene He said
FrloHc said to him: ''What do vou
suppose they viii do with me- / viii
probably get six months for that lob. -
Furloqe testified that he did not strike
Guild but that he shook him up Furlone
also told about his war record. He
stated he had never been found o1iltv
0f desertion but was A. W. O. l.. from
the Mexican border. John y. Iandars
was counsel for Furlone and Roy W.
Pickard, county solicitor. was the prose
cutting attorney.