davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
HANDICAP IS
WON BY OUI OU

Baltimore, Nov. 1o.-Pimlicos $10,0oO Walden handicap for 2-year-olds at one mile was won today by Oui Oui. General Thatcher was second and Solisa, third. Time 1:40 1-5.
 Cyclops, Marie Blanche, Untidy, How Fair, Miss Smith, My Own, Pow Pow, Bright Tomorrow, Frank G., and Virgil also ran.
 The mutuels paid: Oui Oui $13.10; $6.90; $5-S0; General Thatcher $22.20 $12.50; Solisa S4.70.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
HARVARD READY TO ATTEMPT THE
 TAMING OF THE, PRINCETON TIGER

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 10-The football elevens of Princeton and of Harvard each undefeated in this sea
 sons play, will meet in the stadium
 tomorrow. The 52,000 spectators have
 in prospect game likely to be close
 Rnd to develop individual exploits
 for which the Crimson Tiger rivalry
 is famous, The contest will be the first
 of the three that will count toward the championship of the Big Three The teams finished their prepara- tory work today on the same field, the gridiron that will be tomorrow's scene and found it firm. There had been some speculation whether it
 would slough foff entirely recent rains The opening lneups of each eleven were announced by Coaches Fisher and Roper, but no hint was given of ! tho eSrategy to ko employed. II waA expected there would be revelations from each side; Princeton's in the possible form of a passing game de- veloped around the aerial work shown I in the Chicago game; Harvard's from some quarters unknown. To date this | season the Crimson has not been fore | ed to dip very deeply into it's bag of | tricks and is known to have several l that may be let loose in an emergen-
 cy, although intended principally for | the game with Yale.
 The Princeton players went through their practice with the cheers of a
 group of alumni who went to the sta-
 dium to see them in action. Harvard s | players went away almost in silence, l the usual march to the field and cheers l for team and individuals having been l omitted this year.
 1 Both teams spent the night at the
 country club in Belmont, only a few
 miles from the stadium.
 The probable lineups as announced by the coaches follow:
 | Harvard Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Charles Agnew, Washington public links champion, defeated Leo Diegel, who tied with Abe Mitchell, of England, in the recent southern open tournament, and George Voight, another local public links player, two up in a special match today over the Potomac public course here.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
springfeId Harriers Win.

Amherst Mass, Nov. 1O-springfeld college cross-country team defeated Am herst here today, 20 to 3s. MacCuHough of Springfield, made the best individual time--39 minutes, 15 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Tiaers Aecept chaIIenae

The Greeneville Tigers accept tine challenge of the Jail Hill second team for game Sunday afternoon at Mo- began Park. The game is to be called at p. m. sharp before the game be- tween the East Ends and the All Stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

K. O. LaushIin will cross gloves win the hard hitting Chicago battler, Sail- or Friedman, in an eight round setto at the Olympia A. A. of Philadelphia next Monday night. Friedman surpris- ed the fistic world last week when he knocked out Eddie Fitzsimmons.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
Amherst Wins From Winiams,

Amherst, Mass, Nov. 10.-Amherst closed it's soccer season today by defeat ing Williams l to 0. The visitors were on the defensive throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

wEner Prenesf, f6rnroT 1aeserS Erfd- iron star and for the last two seasons sensational West Point haIfback, is now an enlisted man in the regular army and stationed in Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Officials: Referee, v. A. Schwartz, Brown. Umpire, F. w. Murphy, Brown. Head linesman, G. N. Bankart, Dart mouth. Field judge, F. R. Gillender, Pennsylvania.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

 in twelve round setto at the Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Island. Charley Daly of the Army has fOnr straight defeats at the hands of Notre Dame to think about. It will be a great feather in the majors cap if he can stop the Rockne team tomorrow.
 From Lawrence drifts the news that Tommy (Kloby) Corcoran, Lawrence's s ring hero, would attempt a comeback so that to get a crack at Mickey Wal ker's newly-won crown.
 Joe Currie of New York scrambled the dope in Boston Tuesday night when he won from Willie Corbett of Somerv:lie l in a ten rounder on the card in which Charley Parker gained the award over Young Tansey, of Roxbury.
 William D. Hayes. Notre Dame and Boston A. A. sprinter, has decided to hang up his shoes. Hayes, whose home | is in Springfield, and who graduated | from the middle western institution last June, hopes to become a track. coach.
 The match between the former ban | tamweight king, Kid Williams, and Phi l ODowd which was scheduled to take place at the National A. c. of Bal. timore, Md, last Monday night, has been put back until next Thursday night
 Seems like some people newer will learn Having survived one term as man ager of the Phillies, Red" Dooin l, mentioned as being as willing as Barki; for another attempt His hat is in thu ring with the rest
 Terry MeHuEh, Allentown bantam weight, who was recently operated ol for appendicitis, has left the hospita and Is getting along nicely. McHusl will rest up for several months befcr he dons the gloves again.
 Jack Britton, former worlds welter weight champion, paid his trainer. Bol, by Dawson, who has been with him 70 several years, $500 for his services l getting him into shape for his recer bout with Walker. Brltton thinks tha Dawson Is a most handy man to hay around any training camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Eleven states are represented 0a the Princeton football squad but New Jer- sey iea6a rTita seN%a.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Jock Malone, St Paul middleweiSht who the other night knocked out John- ny Shea and who will meet Augie Rat ner at Detroit Friday night. has also been signed to try conclusions with the
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Tom Cowler. English heavyweight. Whs is again fighting in good form, recent Ey stopping the German heavyweight champion. Breltenstrater, will again box in this country. Cowler will leave Ger many, where he Is at present doing most of his boxing, within the next week or so.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Cullen. of the Navy, recalls MeBrt6e, of Yale. in the way he punts. except that Mcbride kicked with the left foot The latter. like Cullen, was prone to kick too low, but with the Midshiprner as with the former Eli star, the ball Shoots.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11
PARsoN WINS IN MEDAL
 PLAY AT PIN

E Pinehurst, N. C., Nov. 1O.-The au- tun1n golf tournament was brought to an end at Pinehurst today with play-off of Mondays tie for the qualifying medal be- tween Donald ParSon, Youngstown, Ohio, and Edwin L. Schofeld, Stamford, Conn. Parson won the medal with a round of 40-3S-7S.
 The annual sand hill derby was run at Pinehurst today and. won in 1:A 2-5 by Raymond w., entered by o. [. Smith, of Oklahoma City. Snyder was the rider.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

or so.
 Owner Baker of the Phfries says he has no man in mind for the manage ment of his club, which is rather odd since he already has let out Manager Wilhelm. He probably figures that men will be eager to take job, that, to the baseballdom, is something else again, when it is considered that six managers have been tried out since 1914.
 That much affirmed and oft denird trade between the Red Sox and Tigers is now a matter of legal record. DeTin Pratt and Rip Collins were shipped to join Ty Cobb's Jungle Cat outfit in eN- change for Howard Ehnke. Carl Hol- ! ling, Floyd Herman and S25, 900 in good American coin. Looks as if the Tigers had traded for a couple of superfluous stripes for a pair of sharp claws | Jeff Smith has been billed for four more bouts. At New Orleans on the 2oth he will meet Martin Burke. while in the same town on December 10th he Is to tackle Happy Litt,eton- Smith thFa will ] Journey to Jaurez. Mexico, where he ss | billed with Tiger Flowers on Sunday December l7th. and with either B!!ly Miske or George Manley at Denver De- cember 27.
 Frank IuIkern. the Milwaukee pre- moter who has been in New York for the past few days trying to arrange a match between Champion Joe Lynch and | Pancho Villa, to be staged at his large arena some time next month, was un- successful in the attempt Mead was sat- isfied to sign for Lynch. but Churchill. would not sign for the Filipino. Lynch will probably meet some other food op- ponent at MuIkern's club next month
 ~
 Hugo Bezdek. the Penn state coach and one who is in the news again as the possible manager of big league baseball club again next year, is 6 fei- low of many ideas. His latest Is that ..l che Fast needs a college conference. like that in the west. Hugo saSs the league should comprise 20 colleges. hut that 1t would not be necessary for them . all to play against each other.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Benny VaIger has been engaged to box Rocky Kansas Thanksgiving Day at Buffalo.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Charley Pnkington win engage in his first bout in several months on Monday night when he tackles Bert Spencer in a twelve round setto at the Brighton Boxing Club of Staten Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

veteran Jimmy Clabby at show to Sa staged at East Chicago, ILL, on Novens- Der IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

have been signed for . battle in New York Tuesday night.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

MCLEOD AND AGNEW BEAT
 DIEGEL AND vOIGRT Washington, Nov. 10-Fred Mcleod former national open golf champion, and
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Charley Daly of the Army has fOHr straight defeats at the hands of Notre Dame to think about. It will be great feather in the majors cap if he can stop the Rockne team tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-11

Danny Edwards and Johnny Curtii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
The Game Of Whist.

All great discoveries are works OF
lime, and the game Of whist is no ex.
ception to the rule.N Its merits were
not recognized in early times, and un-
der the vulgar appellation Of "whisk
and swobbers" it long fingered In the
servants hall ere it could ascend to
the drawing room.
At length some gentlemen in Eng
land who met at the Crown coffee
house in Bedford Rod, studied the
game gave it rules, established its
principles. and then Edward Hoyle, in
1743. blazoned it forth to all the world
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
cave-oweillno Snakes.

Until recent times no reptiles were
known to have adapted themselves to
existence in the darkness Of caverns.
Now, however. It is known that in the
Malay peninsula a snake, q species
Of cOluber, inhabits certain caverns.
feeding upon the bats.
These cave-dwelling snakes attain
a length of between eight and nine
feet. Their cOloring Stimulates that Of
the walls of the caverns. The rock
Is yellowish limestone. traversed
with blackish veins, and these mark
ings and colors are curiously repro
duced In the snakes, many Of which
Turk on the ledge in the semi-darkness
near the entrances. watching for the
bats.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
PUTTING HAY
IN THE STACK
Investigation Shows Cost Of
Different Methods of
Stacking

b using different methods in stack
= alfalfa hay, there was found to be
! nIng to farmers Of $1.27 per ton,
Via may mean the difference be-
xvn profit and loss. This was de-
snined by q recent finding made
y IN. Miller extension farm man.
cement demonstration Of the State
lkge, thru cost records kept by
Lmers in Walla Walla and Yakima
suities.
There is q great difference in the
ut Of harvesting alfalfa hay on diff
1ent farms in the alfalfa growing
sedons-' states Mr.. Miller in a re-
Eat interview. "The regular method
I'd BY the farmers of Washington is
loving, raking with a dump rake,
pcting by hand. hauling to the stack
sIeds and sings and using a COM
('u derrick for lifting the hay unto
stack. In putting up approxim-
ely 400 tons in the Yakima Valley,
vas found that the time required
: TINS process was 2.86 hours for
N labor and 2.9 hours for horse
DOT. This would cost at the pre-
Jung rate Of pay for men at fifty
aa per hour including board, and
l1sa cents per hour for horses, in
lung their feed, about $1.s5 per
Snlca IS high price for hauling
: stacking alfalfa hay.
When the survey was taken it was
sa0 mat few farmers in the CEN
: part Of the state were using side
a s fakes, instead of dump rakes,
,','nlns rakes instead of cooking
u' morse rakes for hauling the
+" sne stack, then an oyershot
i. tas' instead of a regular derrick.
pusn men are using side deliv-
:, aAss 50 that an idea could be Sc
Du1a as % their use. However, it
|l,s seem, seem that the side delivery
ii. . !. be an important and eco
~. va for harvesting of alfalfa
n 49, ~, = the quality of the hay
r,s A 0e made and also in the inn
= 'e IN saving time.
u;,ss - practical to figure the time
bo,.a lot hauling and stacking, us
,sa ss fakes and overshot stacker.
on the farms of paul
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Il Sounded Excessive.

An Indianapolis accountant, who r.
Of English birth, says that when he
arrived in the United States several
years ago. he did not propose to per
NIT himself to be imposed on.
When he landed he gave his hand
baggage to porter to carry to
hotel When he reached the hotel, he
asked the porter what the charge was
for carrying the baggage.
1.-Two bits, sir" was the pOrter's
reply.
snow look here" said the traveller.
"Tm not green Englishman like you
think am. I know your tricks. I'm
going to give you so cents and you'll
have to be satisfied with that. It's
all you get"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

jority of the cases, found. farmers us
ing the horse rakes and the overshot
stacker instead of sleds and sings as
used in this country. A saving of a
dollar ton in the Yakima Valley
would mean saving of at least $780,
10000 per year. These figures are
given FOR what they are worth and are
actual figures secured in the field
last year by the farm management
demonstration of the State College, and
different County Agents of the Yak
ina Valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

Mann of Eaton and Mr.. Steffen of
Burbank, and others using these inn
plements, showed that the man hours
required for stacking one ton of hay
was, one hour, and the horse hours
required, 1.12 hours. At the pre-
vailing cost of men, including board,
and horses, including feed, the man la
Dor was fifty cents per ton and the
horse labor 1853 cents per ton, or a
total of 81 cents per ton. The differ
ence then between the two methods
amounted to $1.27 per ton. A saving
of dollar ton in the Yakima Valley
alone, would mean a saving to the
farmers of that district. Of 100000
per year"
The main objections to this latter
way of harvesting hay as stated by
farmers are:
/. Loss Of leaves due to handling
and the rill system of irrigation prac-
ticed.
2. The distance some of the men
haul their hay.
3. Breakage of teeth in the rakes.
The farmers using the horse rake
advised that they do not leave the
hay long in the swath and because
of the rapidity with which they can
stack, they are able to overcome the
difficulty of loss of leaves. These men
advise that they are putting up better
alfalfa hay using horse rakes and ov7
ershot stacker than the average, where
farmers use sleds and sings. They
also maintain that they can haul the
hay as far on the horse rake as on
a sled. They claim that since the work
is easier, men will work cheaper and
do more in one day.
Certainly there is room for inves-
tigation on the part of the farmers
of the Yakima Valley. The writer has
been in many alfalfa growing sections
of the United States and in the ma
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

houses that as soon as the bond issue
has been voted and confirmed by the
superior court the entire bond issue
will be underwritten and funds for
construction work will be immedi-
ately available. The contract with
Mr.. Anon requires that the work shall
start within 60 days after the bonds
have been validated and must be COM
pleted by March 1925.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
pes Of the Proposed Horse Heaven Irrigation Project

der cultivation by dry land farming
methods. Bonds in the sum of $780,
100000 have been voted by the land
owners and contract entered in
to with Howard S. Anon Of Portland
for construction of the project.
Water for the project is to be
taken from the Klickitat river.
The main canal will be 112 miles
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22

long and there will be Sc miles of
concrete lined canal, miles of tun-
nels and 8 miles of syphons. There
will be five waste ways and several
storage reservoirs. At one place on
Glade creek drop Of 500 feet in the
canal will produce a maximum of
100, 900 horsepower electrical energy.
Assurance has been given by Mr..
Anon and by representatives of bond
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
Courtesy Of Richland Advocate.
~, JON. T. 1922

!. ,roject comprises 100000 acres
! iii class agricultural lands in
nm. Yakima and Klickitat coun-
: ruch Of the land is already un-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-06-22
NO BETTER

Rebuilt Typewriters can be bought
anywhere than from US.
We have large stock, Underwoods,
Remingtons, Royals, L. C. Smiths, Oh
ivers and others.
Guarantee of satisfaction or money
refunded promptly. Terms if de-
sired, S. down and S. monthly.
Write as.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER co.
Spokane, Wash.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER co.
Spokane, Wash.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

III liz Il
BIRTHDAY SURPRISES

Surprise parties have got to- be
quite a fad in Fagtown this winter.
One would not think that we were
in the throes of hard times If he
would only attend one of these par
tiles. They certainly are a jolly
crowd. They seem ito be a band of
Ineighbors that have an organization
Eby themselves. They will get to-
gether and armed with all kinds of
edibles swoop down on some unsus-
pecting and innocent neighbor and
simply take possession. As soon as
THE wraps are shed and standing
room in found, the music starts up
land dancing is INDUCED in ito their
hearts content. Those who do not
dance found other enjoyment, and
the evening, or night rather, as
they generally stay until 6 o'clock in
the morning, was very enjoyable all
Through.
The last party took place on last
FRIDAY evening, when the crowd
walked in on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Campbell in honor Of Mrs. Campbells
birthday, and you talk about fun
and good times, 1t could not be beat.
One feature OF the party was the
dancing of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barr
ney who are 80 and 76 years Of age
respectively, who were voted the
champion dancers of the party.
One comical feature of the prog
ram was an illustrated song by
u,,intnt cOmn nsod If r T Camnhol1
Briggy Robinson, 81 Johnson, Geo.
Turpin and Harry Kluesner, came
in heavily guarding a pail of water
and sang, How Dry I AM. 1t simply
put the house in commissions. Re-
f%reshments were served at midnight
and the festivities continued until
6 o'clock. and everyone went home
happy and regretting the night sc
short. Among those present, we're
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Johnson and son
Earl, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Jones, Mr.
and Mrs. Leslie Jones, Mr.. and Mrs
81 johnson and sons Leo and Oscar
Mr.. and Mrs. Briggy Robinson, Gler
Robinson, Kenneth Robinson, Theo
Casey, Charles Lamb, Mr.. and Mrs
Erling PaulsOn, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Holland, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kleusner, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Bar
ney, Joe Barney, George Barney, M
land Mrs. Arthur Haskins, H. F. Glib
Eson, B. w. Campbell, Mr.. and Mrs
R. J Campbell, Mr. and Mrs Georg'
Turpin, Ralph Campbell and MI
and Mrs. ]. A. Campbell. ~
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

The First Ward Relief society met
at the home of Mrs. James Buttcane
for a joint work and business sess-
ion, with Mrs. John r. Stocking in
charge. The next meeting will be
held at the home of Mrs. F. c. Park
inson and the literary leason will
be studied under the direction of
Mrs. ]. T. Carruth.
At the regular NJ. I. A meeting
held in the Tabernacle. eight men,
Der Of the First ward Beehive Girls
were awarded their gold pins for
qualifying as builders in the hive.
The awards were made by the Bee
keeper. Mrs. L. B. Caine and Mrs.
Ray Eskelsen. and the girls who won
them were Thelma Virgins, Mary
Hesse LaRue Kendall, Phronie Payn
Inez Buttcane, Vera Stocking, Tessie
Watts. Margaret Harvard.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

The Blackfoo basket ball team
met with it's third defeat at the
hands of the Firth team. Monday.
The final score was Firth 35 and
Blackfoot II. The Firth team had
the Blackfoot quintet clearly out
CHASED and won in handy style but
the game was not as one-eided as
the score indicates. Elmer Tylor,
of the Boise Payette Lumber Co., was
the arbitrator of the game and his
work was satisfactory to all. The an
dividual star of the game was Bitt-
Ws who coaches the High school
team at Shelley. Mr. Bitters made
most Of khe counters for the Firth
team. This game drew an $S4 house
At 70, IS, and IS cents per ticket
This admission price might we'll he
adopted by other managers Of anus
ement with very good results.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. O. Buchanan enter
tanned the members Of the dancing
class to which they belong on Friday
evening of last week at the second
ward amusement hall. Dancing in
terspersed with games furnished the
amusement of the evening. The hall
was attractively decorated with VAL
entine hearts and Kewpies and the
same idea was carried out in the
favors and in the refreshments. Mrs.
Buchanan was assisted by Mrs V. A.
Barrier and Miss Thelma Buchanan.
About sixteen couples were present
. q =
The most elaborate and delightful
afternoon party of the seaso was
that given by Mrs. w. F. Bergman,
Mrs. j. B. DeHart, Mrs. E. E. San
ders, Mrs. C v Fisher and Mrs. F.
G. Christ, on Monday afternoon at
Oddfellow's Hall. The guests who
numbered owe one hundred were
received by the hostesses bcomingly
attired in Valentine costumes. The
hall was prettily decorated in Val
entine effect, and 1.-THE shaded lights
cast a rosy glow over the animated
scene. Each guest was given a Val
entine cap as a favor and these were
worn during the afternoon.
Pant of the company enjoyed tn.
game of bridge, and others spen'
the afternoon in social conversation
while they fashioned valentines. Ths
~,favors for high scores in the bridg'
game were given to Mrs. J. H. Earl,
and Mrs. Guy Stevens. Mrs. Wilbu.
Allen was given the prize for max
ing the best original valentine, ant
the all-cut favor went to Mrs. l. N
Meyer: A pleasing feature Of tn
Safternoon was the musical number
furnished by Mrs. v. c. White an,
Mrs. Roy DeKay, accompanied b.
Miss Millick, and violin solos b,
Eva Rogers, accompanied by Mis-
Lorraine Seeger.
At five O'Clock a delicious tw'
~course tea was served. and the hos
itesses were assisted by Mrs. Moore
Mrs. ]. e. Good, Mrs. E. Thoreson
Mrs. William Varley, Mrs. H H
Giles, Mrs. Walker Rich, Mrs. F. E
Seeger. Mrs. ]. H. Early Mrs Stat
terly Mrs. B. L. Eakin Miss William
son Miss Bloomquist Miss Lucille D
Hart and Miss Lorraine Seeger.