davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20
Minnesota Has
New HOlstein Milk
Champion

Grahamholm Colantha Pauline Segis
is the latest Minnesota Holstein cow
to acquire worlds championship for
milk and butter production. As a
senior four -year-old she has just COM
pleted 365-day semi-offcial test with
record of 34,291.8 pounds milk con-
tanning 1,141.4 pounds fat equivalent
to 1,426.76 pounds butter. She is
owned by Christopher Graham Of Ro-
chester. By this great performance
she displaces another high producing
Minnesota Holstein COW, Princess
Aaggie Polkadot De Kol, whose yearly
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20

peace and good will.
T. Thou shalt have thy gifts sew
eral days before the time of delivery,
that the immediate days before
Christmas may be filled with peace
and happiness, and not with turmoil
and frenzy.
8. Thou shalt seek the abodes of the
poor and friendless with such whole
some gifts as may cheer and nourish
their hungry bodies and hearts.
9. Thou shalt not gush over thy
gifts Thou shalt show thy gratitude
in more sincere ways.
10. Thou shalt, at earliest opportuni-
ty, give written or verbal thank for
such kindnesses as thy friends may
have bestowed upon thee at Christ
mas.-Harvey Peake.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20

dollars and the baskets brought twen-
ty-nine dollars. A worth while pro-
gram was rendered, which was ap-
preciated and enjoyed by everyone
present.
The Little Citizens meeting which
was to be held last Friday was post
poifed till this Friday as we did not
have school on the Friday after
Thanksgiving. The Little Citizens
program is being prepared.
The League Reporter (our school
paper) editors have been getting news
from all the pupils for the edition OF
Fridays paper.
The primary room has been prettily
decorated for Christmas with poinset-
tas, fireplace and a sand table Santa
Claus scene.
Miss Hansen made a large Christ
mas tree on the front board and each
child, who had 100 in spelling was al
lowed to place a colored candle on it.
Jean and Joan Hopfenspirger
brought blossoming narcissus to
school, which adds to the beauty of
the room.
The new black board border in Miss
Holden's room is of holly and can
dies. In the middle of the black
boards is new "Santa Claus Calen-
dar" for December.
The fourth grade girls are making
Christmas gifts for their mothers.
What these gifts are is to be secret
till Christmas. The sixth and seventh
grade girls are making colored hand
kerchiefs for Christmas.
The sixth grade geography class is
busy trying to perfect outline maps OF
the United States.
On Wednesday morning the school
SANG Christmas carols for the first
time this year.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20
The Christmas Giving

In the holy hush of this Christ
mastide, when there drifts into the
inner silence of the heart the voices
of lonely humanity,-the unanswered
cry of hungering lives, the call Of
broken dreams and dying hopes and
faltering aspirations,-we feel again
the truth that there is no privilege
so beautiful and sacred as the privi-
lege of giving. To be princely Civ
er-ah, that is to share in the very
glory of the Great Giver.
The real glory of Christmas is
that every human being may give
gloriously, beautifully, endlessly. For
what are the gifts which make the
spirit of Christmas and the happi-
ness of the world? Not gold, not
wealth, not fine raiment, nor the
trappings and adornments of worldly
splendour. The great gifts are the
fragrance and the melody and the
uplifting service of eager, consecrat-
ed human hearts,-the warm grip of
comrade hands that ache to share the
toll and burden of suffering human
ity.
These things, then, shall be our
Christmas gifts:-The pure purpose;
the dedicated service; the joy and
cheer of hearts made sweet and clean
and wholesome in unselfish living;
the smiling face love-lit with honest
laughter; the kindly, hopeful word
flung like a benediction to all fellow
travellers; the uplifted soul filled with
dreams of nobler achievement; the
unsurrendering faith that will not
falter nor fail; the divine patience
that will build peace out of the tenn
porary strifes of time; the helping
hand and singing heart, the mount
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20

not the value.
4. Thou shalt not become party
to the mere exchange of gifts. Let
the heart go with each and every
greeting or present thou sendeth out.
5. Thou shalt make such gifts as
thy skill may warrant, inasmuch as
the work of thy hands gives added
value to the offering.
6. Thou shalt tie up no bitter re-
membranes with a gift, but only
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20
Ten Commandments
for Christmas Giving

1. Thou shalt love the giver of the
gift, because he has sent the gift.
2. Thou shalt remember first the
very young and the very old.
3. Thou shalt buy within thy means,
remembering the spirit of the gift and
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20

ing dream; and, most of all, that love
which sees in every human face the
image of the living God, and hears
in every human voice the cry of fri
end and brother.
The Redwood gazette., 1922-12-20
Clements School
District No. Is

(Too late for last week)
The Thanksgiving program was at
tended by the largest crowd that had
been in the hall for long time. The
admission amounted to thirty-three
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
NICK ALTR0CK,
G0[FER, WOULD
TELL THE WORLD
Seeks to Head Park Golfers in
Challenge to Newspaper
Men.

You never can tell what will hap.
pen to you when you become
famous. for now come the golfers AT
East Potomac Park with a def to
the Big -Four" OF the journalistic
golfers for match. Tn" def IL
issued by Manager lOcifl"r OF the
public links, TO play Il team made up
Of Walter MCCallum, Horace Green,
Russel Choate and l. NJ. Benedict
OF the Newspaper Club, who mad"
the lowest scores at Columbia the
other day.
Manager Locftlcr is all chesty
about some of tn" players that MT
EN- Il mile across from the war col
i,ga. He SAYS ne has q lineup from
which ne can select four men that
AN trim IN" newspaper golfers ana
viii put up a prize of any clup IN
Yes. none other than the well-known
sure a four representing East PotO'
mac Park can win.
The captain OF the Potomac Park
four will be Nicodcmus Altrock'
Yes. none other than the well known
comedian who works for Clark tr!l-
fifth every moment ne can spar"
away from golf. Others in the ns'
Manager Loeffler would choose from
are Charles Agnew, jr., the course
champ who went TO Toledo; Roar
ing Bill" Mcclure; George Nolghl'
who made such a good showing AZ
Columbia: the brothers O'TcU; l.. a
Sanford. Eddie Brooks: the brothers
DEstcs; Dean" Swift and Maury
Posey.
From this stable" Of long shoot
ers Loeffler says he can pick four
that can trim all the journallstiC
golfers in Washington. he maKes
some peculiar reservations, however
He wants the match played at Eas'
Potomac Park. II BILL Mc'iuirt
is drawn by lot for the team, iSlii
must be allowed TO recite fhe
Charge OF the Light Brigade whef
ever he feels the spell coming over
him. Posey must be allowed spe
cial caddy to keep his pipe iiiieu
Charley Agnew must be allowed 'e
wear his green vest.
In the first draft OF the declaration
OF war II is agreed that the Hon. BIZ
brigham, president OF the Newspape,
! Golf Club, shall be in control OF tht
match o.jointly with Col. c. o. Sher
rill and Major w. c. weart. OF the De
partment of Public Buildings anc
Grounds. who have done so mucf
for golf in the District To offset thi'
seeming predonderance in favor OF
the public links the management sug
gests that Henry Litchfield West b'
chairman of the rules committee.
The Potomac Park management II
even gracious enough to allow jim
Wright, who won the BOBBY prize II
the newspaper tournament, the sam'
being three lessons from Freddy Nc
Leod. to be named one of the substi
tutes for the newspaper team, th'
match to be played after Jim ha'
taken his lessons. That should hell
some. Mig Cochran and j. +. Ric'
are suggested as official pinholder'
on all green's
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
WASHINGTON PROS PLAY
BALTIMORE NEXT SUNDAY

Washington's aggregation OF grid
iron warriors are slated to tackle the
Baltimore professionals next Sunday
in baltimore. Manager Jordan an.
nounccd today.
Sundays 33.to.o win over the
highly.touted Chester Shipbuilding
team demonstrated that the locals
this season have a backfield which
will rank with any in the East in
independent circles.
Larry Gardner. Manager Jordan's 3
hackfield horse, was given a rest in
anticipation of the game next Sun.
day In Baltimore and in his place
bullets" Watson. Johnny Bleir and
Chief WheelOCk stood out. Re.r ran
about eighty yards for a touchdown
and Big Buff Turner dashed forty
yards for n score. Wheelock. the In.
dian. gave the fans a thrill with II
rfty-yard dash through the Penn.
sylvania team.
November l2 will see either the
Cleveland Tigers. the Binghamton.
y. Y, or Schenectady pros at the
local park. This will be the begin.
ming OF what Is expected to be the
biggest season the independent team
In Washington has ever had. sian.
ager Jordan Is working his men
every day and the fans will SEQ a
wen drilled ard snappy aggregation
In action.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
STATEks
PESS|M|S]|C
OVER CONTEST
Captain Bentz and Mcmahon
Injured and May Not Face
FoIwelI's Middies.

STATE COLLEGE, Pa. Nov. l.
The game between Penn State and
Navy at the American League base.
ball park in Washington on Friday
afternoon will mark the fourth clash
between Hugo Bczdck and Bob Fol
we'll as coaches of rival gridiron
elevens The willy Hugo has come
out on top In all three previous meet
ings. an1 Penn State fans are spccu
lating as 70 how the fourth encoun'
ter will result.
Bezdek coached the Oregon team
that dOwned Penn on the coast in
1916. and in 1919 was the under dog
in the Penn Statc-Penn contest on
Franklin Field. hut won out 100
and the third tilt was with tn" Navy
last year, which State won l3 10 !
Each of these teams coached 10y Fol
we'll had had wonderful records w
to the time Bezdek $ charges hove
in view.
But unexpected defeat for Navy
and a scoreless tie for State with
Syracuse last Saturday, when both
were picked as winners. leaves tho
outcome OF the Friday affair very
up III lHS all liAS W.
State angle all Is gloom, but the
team is working over time TO Sc
cure that great unity OF action thai
characterized last years undefeated
eleven, and which was so sadly lack
ing in the Syracuse game. its first
big test Of the year.
The team leaves here tonight after
the last practice, and will board q
special car at Tyrone that will carry
them straight TO Washington. with
the exception Of Captain Bentz anc
Mcmahon, the giant tackle, who are
suffering with bad shoulders, thu
varsity players are in good condi
ton.
The largest student football mas,
meeting Of the year was held las
night. and while players said the,
would do their best to repeat ovel
the midshipmen, an air Of pessimisH
hung over the gathering.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
AND
PRESIDENTS IN
CRUCIAL GAME
Thirty-two Games Without De-
feat Is Collective Record OF
Saturdays Opponents.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Thirty-two
games without q defeat Is the col
iectiye record OF the Washington
and jefferson and Lafayette football
teams, which meet at the Polo
grounds next Saturday afternoon.
Unless these two great teams play
to a tie. New York football fans Will
have the chance to see one or the
other record blotted.
The last time the Presidents were
defeated was in 1920. when Carnegie
Tech set them back by a score OF
s to 0.
Since that time the w. & ]. team
has played in seventeen contests
without lowering It's colors, although
the records show that II has played
in the middle West and on the Pa
cific coast.
Lafayette. which has not met
Washington and jefferson In recent
campaigns. has an equally impres.
sive record. 1t was back In 1920
when a Navy team humbied the
Maroon by IL to 7 after a bitter
struggle and. since that time, team
after team has gone down before the
smashing attack OF the Eastons com
bination.
A collection of AIS points has been
gathered by the Eastonians to 40 for
their opponents and Pittsburgh
Pennsylvania, Lehigh and Rutgers
have lost to Lafayette one or more
times
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
TWO CAPITAL BOXERS
APPEAR IN BALTIMORE

BALTIMORE. Nov, 1.-Two Wash
ington scrappers are to compete on
the inaugural boxing card Of the
season at the Gayety Theater to-
night. They are John l.. Smith,
who is to clash with Charley
Barber. and Patsy Regan, who faces
Mickey Russell. Both Of the
Capital City boys are managed by
frankie Mann.
Smith Is wellknown here through
his knockout victories over Kid
Richmond and Pat McGovern. q
pair Of tough local boys, and while
Regan has never appeared here he
showed promise in his bouts al
Berwyn during the last outdoor
season.
Neither contest, however, will be
the feature of Wednesday evenings
bill. Matchmaker Al Fried having
booked for his windup a setto be.
tween Irish Johnny Fagen and
Young Dundee. aggressive local
millers. who can be relied upon
to set fast pace from the tap
of the gong
All of the settos are to be over
the six.round trail and the pro
gram IL one of the besL ever booked
for a local playhouse.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

LAMbETHF|ELD
FOR GRID GAME
Washington and Lee Contest
Expected to Draw Huge
Crowd to Charlottesville.

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Nov.
Interpretations have almost been
completed for the handing OF the
record breaking crowd that Is ex'
pected to come to Charlottesville
on Saturday for the Virginis. Wash
ington and Lee game.
A corps OF carpenters has been
busy since the middle Of last week
erecting wooden stand tn hold
several thousand more spectators
than can be crowded into the stad,
ium. These seats will be used. as
well as the circus stands that help
ed hold the crowd for the V. NJ. /.
game two weeks ago.
Robert Burlington. manager of
football, has. made arrangements
with a caterer from Richmond to
serve quick lunches to the crowd
so that no one will have to go
without meals as has sometimes
been the case.
Last minute requests for tickets
in the form Of letters and kilograms
are coming In hourly to the office
of Ellis Brown, graduate manag ger.
Since special rates have been offer.
ed some railroads and extra
It is expected that the seating capac.
ity Of the field will be taxei In
spite Of the efforts made to increase
it,
Yesterday afternoon the team had
a light workout on Lambeth Field.
The coaches did not drive the boys
who played in Saturdays game
with Hopkins but they let It be
understood that today and tomor'
row there will be hard work in
store for the varsity squad. The
showing against Hopkins is con
sidered good. but the game demon
STRAIT that much will have to be
done II the strong Washington and
Lee eleven Is to be made to take
the count.
Oppleman. who was injured in
the last game, has been found to
be not as badly hurt as was first
feared and most Of the other mem
bers Of the team are in good shape
to profit by the week Of hard train
fnR
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
LIVING WAGE TOO SMALL,
DECLARES EDSEL FORD

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lin the
opinion Of Edsel Ford "a living
wage" denounced by the United
States Railroad Labor Board as fan
tastiC is not enough.
I'VE believe" said the son of the
Detroit manufacturer. here on d tour
OF inspection OF Ford's Western
plants, "in paying a man enough 81
he can maintain his family in prop.
ar respect, can give his wife and
children the home life they are en-.
titled TO, can buy his own home and
have n garden with il"
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
PACIFIC CCOAST
GRID TITLE GAME
ARM|ST|CE DAY
California and Washington
Loom as Likely Contenders
For Slope Championship.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. lit was
evident today as the smoke OF Sat.
urday's gridiron contests cleared
away that the Pacific Coast cham.
pionship will probably be decided at
Seattle November II.
On that date Andy Smith will
send his University of California
team against Enoch BaGshaw's
coming Washington University
eleven. Both teams came through
their most severe tests so far this
season with wins Saturday. Neither
victory was especially impressive,
hut win is win.
The winner OF the November IL
clash undoubtedly will be selected
as the Western team to meet Penn
State in the annual New Year East
VS.. West gridiron clash at Pasadena.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
RUTGERS FULlBACK OUT
OF GAME FOR SEASON

NEW BRUNSWICK. N. j.. Nov.
1.-This is an off year for Keller,
Foster Sanford's stocky first
string fullback on the Rutgers
eleven. Handicapped since the
start OF the season with bad
ankle which has kept him on the
sidelines most Of the time, 1t was
announced today that Keller dis
located a shoulder in the fourth
play OF the game with West Vir'
ginia on Saturday and probably
Will be out for the season.
Although his painful injury oc
Cured early, he played throughout
the entire first half and repeatedly
denied to other players that he had
been injured. During the intermts'
sion q physician was ordered by
Coach Sanford to examine Keller
and ne found the dislocation and
adjusted the shoulder with the help
q two trainers.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Duncan And Mitchell
Clean Up S25,OOO
In America

George Duncan and Abe
Mitchell have returned to Eng
land, after a sightseeing tour
among the golf courses OF this
country. They played more than
fifty matches on their summer
tour, and, besides seeing =
wealth of allurinR scenery, they
also cleaned up something like
$25 900.
England should be rather
pleased that golf has become
such a popular game on this
side Of the Atlantic.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
TWO THOUSAND
M|DO|ES WILL
SEEPENN STATE
Special Trains Will Bring Regi-
ment From Annapolis for
Football Spectacle.
BY HUGH r. RILEY.

ANNAPOLIS, Nov. 1.-THE
Navy has completed all Its ar
rangements for the invasion OF
Washington Friday. The football
squad, numbering about forty
under Lieut.. 3. F. Perry, football
representative Of the Navy Ath'
letic Association, and Bob Folwell
head coach, will leave Annapolis
tomorrow evening and spend the
night in Washington.
The regiment Of midshipmen
about 2.400 strong. will leave Annap
ellis In four special trains around II
Friday morning. The midshipmen
will detrain at a point as convenient
a. possible to American League
Park. and will march there In for
nation.
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson
superintendent of the Naval Acad
envy, Is specially interested In the
game in Washington; in fact 1t was
through his influence that II was
scheduled.
II is the first appearance OF the
Naval Academy team in a football
match In Washington. In fact. It Is
the first time any OF its teams has
contested there, and the Navy con
tingent is desperately anxious for II
TO shake off the jinx which seems to
prevent II winning away from itl
own grounds. except against the
Army team.
As to the game itself, II appears
that the Navy team, badly batter.
ed at present from its three
hard games In row, ending with
the disaster Mt Franklin Field
Saturday, will be In great shape
for the battle Friday. Surgeon
Taylor promises that II care is
used, all the regulars will be In
the lineup.
Barchet, the Navy's backfield ace
who was saved until the last in the
Pennsylvania game, Is in better
shape than several Of the other
regulars, and should start.
Carney and Lentz. the big guards
Cullen, the punting back. and
Walker. right tackle, are most below
normal. However. It is probable that
Ehewell will be back at right tackle
In any event. He outweighs Walker
by fifteen pounds.
Great care will be exercised In the
work Of the squad this week. and II
IL probable that no regular will be
permitted to take any part In ar
actual scrimmage.
However. formations for the at
tack and defense will be carefully
practiced, and the team and whole
academy Is animated by an intens,
desire to soften the blow received
hast Saturday by victory over
Penn State.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Ferd Schupp Worst
Pitcher, Declares
Coast Scribe

A Los Angeles sports scribe
prints a two-column roast for
Ferd Schupp, saying the worst
pitcher in the league is the
one who has been drawing down
the biggest money for losing
ball games.
Schupp, drawing $1,000
month, had lost seven or eight
straight for Seattle when the
story was written.
In spite Of that the Chicago
White Sox had recalled him,
whereupon the critic had few
more remarks to make con-
cerning Chicago judgment.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
YALE OFFERING IoWANS
GAME FOR NEXT SEASON

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. L.
Yale has invited Iowa, which beat
the blue to 0 fortnight ago, to
play a game here again next fall.
The invitation shows conclusively
that the agreement Of the pres.
idents Of the so.called big Three"
did not bar intersectional games
during the regular season, but
merely barred post season games
for Yale. Harvard and Princeton.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Johnny Reno Loses.

Johnny Reno, who won five
bouts In a row at Sportland Arena,
made his debut Monday night at
the Olympia in Philadelphia and
was stopped In four rounds by Lew
Snyder. OF Bayonne. ". J. Reno
was on the receiving end oil the
way and the referee stopped the
one.slded affair.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
German Earns Job.

Johnny German has fairly earned
his Job at quarterback with the
Princeton eleven. His work against
Chicago could not have been bet.
tered
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
He's Gone Already.

After boosting Jack Bentley all
season. the New York baseball
writer's have already begun trading
or selling him before the ink In dry
on the bill Of sale given McGraw.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Firpo Is Coming.

Now that boxing has been put On
shelf in Argentina. Luis tlrpo 10 eA.
pected to return 10 tne
States where he Will engage III o'"''
n round New York.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Aiming at Cornell.

Pennsylvania admits 1t Is aiming
at Cornell. The Ithacans will nave
to hustle to win Thanksgiving Day,
II the Quakers play the game they
did against the Middies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Palm No Killinger.

Mike Palm, Penn States quarter.
hack, looked about so per cent -
Good as Glenn Killinger tn Satuf'
doy's game with Syracuse.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

they measure success in the peanut
world.
Interviewed in his asphalt leaper.
Mr.. Jordan reluctantly admitteo
that the recent baseball season was
bust from a peanut STANDPOINT
although Washington is one OF
the six leading cities in divorces
limburger consumption and ruo-
ber.heel addicts. II also absorbs a
top.heayy pro.rata of hot-dogs ana
nnanut fodder" nfbaned Mons. Jor-
dan.
according to my barometer OF
hills outstanding. more cracker
Jack disappeared during the nome
schedule of the Griffmen than In
all of Washington's annuai Suhoay
school riots combined.
"The annual picnic of the profes-
sional pallhearers amalgamation,
held on July 1. threatened 10 ex'
haust the wholesale and retail sup
nly of the District. but the )oppers
fell back on my warehouse ana res
cued the occasion.
Question now Is. Whether Grii-
fifth and Eynon are in the baseball
soft drinks, peanut or sandwich
business?
I'VE may have finished IN the
second division as a team. but II
our popcorn sales could 60 INTO
the official averages we would De
world champions today.
after consulting Spaidings
baseball annual. I am astonlsneo 70
learn that Washington leads ootn
leagues in the peanut race--but the
nennant race is something else
opca ynore'
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

All standard loads
and all new stock-not
q single shell carried
over from last year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Says SKILLET"
Finn, Esq:
Washington's Popcorn King
Says Football Fans Have
Better Digestion Than
Baseball Bugs.
By KIRK MILLER.

UNIM JORDAN Is authority for
the statement that footbeii
l. fans eat more peanuts than
baseball bugs.
Tim In admiral Of Clark Griffith's
goober navy and has laid In a sup.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

Interviewed in his asphalt leaper:
Mr.. Jordan reluctantly admitted
that the recent baseball season was
"a bust from a peanut standpoint.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01

ply or 6.OOO.UUO
tons of squirrel
con fetti for
Fridays ia b.
au between
Penn State and
Annapolis.
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Inner Boots

Sheepskin, with the
fleece inside, for Duck
Hunters.
Special, SIPS
The Washington times., 1922-11-01
Decoys

Mason's Decoys bring
in the ducks. Standard
species.
Per Doz., $3.50