davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
CONFESSION

A diplomat at a dinner in Wash
ington said to the seasons belle
"You ravish all hearts. You make
a fresh conquest every week.
"True," she replied, then added
with sigh-"aad I'd give all my
slaves for one master" Boston
Transcript.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
WHiTE-HAlR CRAZE

The white-hair craze seems to
have started in Paris and it is
spreading to England. Most of the
hair comes from the south of France,
many villages are holding periodic
chair markets" The best qualities
often sell for $3.50 an ounce.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
SLOGANS

"The motto of the old statesman
was "Give me liberty or give me
death p
"Times change" replied Senator
Sorghum. 'The great motto of the
present day is Safety first"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
AIRPLANE SURVEYS cHEApLY

Timber lands in Canada are be-
ing mapped with the help Of air.
planes at less cost than ground
work of similar accuracy.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14
DRIVEN TO ir

what are the wild waves saying,
mother 2"
4 don't know, dear"
@And why do they dance all day
long?v
well, my child, you know they
cannot play bridge"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

Just received a big shipment Of
ladies fall coats and dresses at Carl
sons. Prices to suit the times.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

FOUND-Heavy auto mud
chain. At this office on pay
ment this notice and proof of
property.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

For auction sale dates see Herald
Office. Harry G. Cranke, auctioneer,
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

Try the fine ice FROM Medved's new
nachine-supplied in any quantity.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1922-12-14

NEzpERcE LOCAL NO. ) : :
Y. Of A. Meets every A.. :,
DAY in each month visitins = :
J. H. MITCHELL .
Il. 4. VonBGargen, Sec. Treas, $
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
CITY CAR LEAGUE
BUNTING IS won
BY WEST WASH
Schedule Closed Thursday With
Leaders Well in Front Play
Post-Season Gamle,

The w. Washington barn ynine cap
tured the pennant in the c Ety Street
League the first season ole irs ex
iestence. The schedule wash brought
to a close Thursday, with W. Wash
ington and Louisiana. anne5cing fina1
games.
Joe Mcdowell of the pendant win
ners gave only three hits I'd the Nc
Lean team Thursday and sdored a {
to 0 shutout. In the otheI wind-up
contest of the day louisiana rcmped
away with Highland underl the big
count OF p to 6.
The champion w. Washing Eton Club
will clash with the Pratt St. barn
nine in a post-season game 1hext Sun
day on diamond No. 2, Riv erside, at
10 a. m.
Louisiana finished second | in the
league Mclean third and Highland in
the hole Next season the league di.
rectors plan to get the teaIl rs off on
an earlier start, and it IS posl lslble two
teams will be added, makingI 1t a six
club affair.
Members OF the pennant winning
w. Washington team folloUt: Pitch
ers, Joe Mcdowell and RoyI Wright
catchers, Fred Schienbein q md Clar,
ence Wilder: first base, JohIl Amber
(captain); second base, jim IIardee
(manager); third base, c. Baxter; short
stop, Joe Johnson; outfieldBrs, Hee-
non Gilbert, Earl Stogsdell, Nlern Nor
gan: utility. VIII Oman.
Following is the standing Of the
clubs at the close of the schedule:
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
STATE CONTESTS
|. Of INTEREST To
GRID FOLLOWERS
Season Gets Real Start With
Number of Preliminary
Football Tits.

The college grid season gets a real
start in Indiana Saturday with
number of preliminary contests which
offer their main interest because OF
the first appearance Of the various
elevens. Franklin at Butler is the
only feature contest.
All eyes will be turned toward
South Bend to see just how much
OF a team coach Rockne has devel'
oped with his left-oXers and green
material. The Irish play Kalamazoo
College.
Hanover travels to Wabash in q
game that should not be very hard
for Coach Vaughan's outfit. The
Scarlet eleven, with the exception OF
the loss of Nilstead, the giant tackle.
and a couple of ends, is just about
intact from last season and is e1-
pected to be a strong organization.
James NTillikin furnishes the op-
position at De Pauw and the followers
of the Methodists are waiting anx-
iously to give the new coach's hope
fuls the "once-over." Millikin is usu'
ally a hard nut to crack and De Pauw
may have its hands full
Rose Poly goes over to Charleston,
Ill, to tackle Eastern Illinois Normal.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
RIVALRY BATTLE
IS GRID FEATURE
At IRWIN FIELD
Butler and Franklin TangIe in
Annual Contest-Hard-
Fought Tilt Expected.

A great contest is expected Saturday
when Butler meets Franklin at Irwin
Field at 2:30. The Franklin eleven Is
reported strong and the rivalry exist
ing between the two teams always
makes their annual battle one Of the
grid features Of the season.
The Butler coach feels that the
squad as a whole is in fair condition.
although Paul Brown is still out Of
the game. Dutch Hensel has been out
but he will probably play in the
Franklin tilt.
"F'uz" Hungate is rapidly rounding
into shape. Dick Strickland has been
shifted from full back to end and
shows up we'll IN that position.
All Butler men win occupy a section
by themselves in the stands Pat
Page said, ''I am firm believer in
co-education, but in athletics Just as
1rmly believe in segregation"
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
1922 TEAM LOOKS FAST
AND HAS OLD STARS
and NEW ONES IN FOLD
Open Season Saturday. Sept 3d. With Eastern Illinois State
Normal Eleven at Charleston, II-John J.
By HEZE CLARK

TERRE HAUTE, Ind Sept 29.-There football team
in Indiana that has almost unlimited space which practice
Poly There 1873 Poly
campus located about three miles of Terre Haue
So far there fence around the athletic field Rose Poly
Coach NJ Milen holding practice campus
front of the building which housing every department
of the school, including Offices shops laboratories
gymnasium The building is 400 feet long
is yet completed although parts of it are in USE
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

This means that it will be months
before the public knows the real
worth of the black man.
HXTERMINATOR. the wonder
horse of the turf, is scheduled
- to circle the Hawthorne track
at Chicago tomorrow.
1t viii be an attempt at the revival
of racing in Illinois.
Exterminator, regarded as an Iron
Horse, IS one of the most popular in
the game. He first attracted atten-
ton in 1918 when he won the Ken
lucky Derby while a rank outsider.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
Poly Ues Neg Quarters and GridOn Big Al Outdoors
WATCH THIS LAD!

Watch Gilbert Moore Of the
Technical High School football
team. He is little flash. Not
much bigger than minute, he has
the qualities that make the grid
fans get up and cheer. He's got
the pep, he's got the dash and
knows how to carry the ball in the
open. In practice he has been
bOoting the pigskin forty-five yards
consistently. Watch him go this
season. Tech was to open the sea
son today against Elwood at the
Tech field.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
ARMY POLOlSTS WIN
TO Meet indianapolis Club in Second
Game Saturday.

Game saturday.
The Army polo team of Columbus,
Ohio, representing the 5th Corps area,
by It's victory over the Rolling Ridge
team Of indianapolis Thursday after.
noon at the Speedway field. won the
right to meet the indianapolis Polo
Club Saturday in the second game of
the fall tourney.
The Army four scored in every
chukker but the first and won easily
10 to 4. Captain Coulter of the win.
ners was high score with five goals
Lieutenant Read Jr. counted four
times. Jack Holiday and Russell
Fortune scored the only goals for
the locals. Rolling Ridge had the
advantage Of a two-point handicap,
which accounted for the other two
points in the score.
The game on Saturday will start at
p. m. The indianapolis Polo Club
won last years meet and are anxious
to repeat.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

through the air.
Well bet the news
Of .Carp's licking
hurt more than
the air ride.
Dempsey S ay S
he will meet Sikh
any time the neces.
sary arrangements
are made. Sikh
says he is going 10
knock down a few
sheckles b e f o r G
some one topples
MIN over.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
LOCAL SCHOOLS PLAY
Manual and Cathedral Teai ins Open
Saturday Out u Towiu.

Manual High School and q1athedral
VIII open their resptCtlcve | seasons
Saturday on the eridiron. Manual
goes to Marion TO play the hidh school
of that city while Feeney'h eleven
plays Jefferson High Of u lafayette
there. Both Of the local pred b." teams
appear strong Of early seas pn dope
can be trusted and expect 10 bring
home the bacon
Shortridge does no. play until a
week later
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
Broad Ripple Baseball

The Broad Ripple baseball players
are asked to be at Watts drug store
Saturday at 1:15 p. m, as the team
leaves for Carmel at that time. The
Ripple club plays the K L. A. team
at Broad Ripple Sunday.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

By United Press
NEW YORK. Sept. 29.-Fred G
Leib of the Evening Telegram, Dan
iel Margowitz Of the Herald an,
James Crusinberry of the News have
been named as official scorers for the
worlds series games.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
LISTEN TO THIS
Wills Says He Is Going to Really
Fight"

By United Netcs
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-HRrry
Wills just naturally isn't going to use
any restraint when he gets in the
garden ring Friday night with this
here Clem Johnson boy from Sene-
gambia.
The boxing commission approved
Glen, so 1 suppose l can't be held re-
sponsible for what I do to him." the
black challenger of Jack Dempsey
said.
The bout will go fifteen rounds or
less.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
Here and There
in Sportla a md
By Dick Anderson

7 n the depths of the North Woods
the news. of the efearful beating
- given Georges Carpenter has been
broken to Jack Dempsey. The blow
to Jacks fortunes came shortly after
a.-irno- Moose had tossed him
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
GREENFIELD FLYERS OPEN
To Play Indianapolis BelmOnts
Sunday.
By Times Special

Sunday.
By Times Special
GREENFIELD, Ind, Sept. 20
The Greenfield Flyers win open the
season here Sunday with the Bel
monts of Indianapolis. The Flyers
have reorganized this year and have
astrong club in the field. The
schedule arranged so far includes
games with Greenwood, Cumberland
FIT Harrison, Shelbyville, Gosport and
Wilkinson. Two open dates on oct.
% and 29 will be filed with home
games. The Flyers are playing in a
new inclosed park. For games ad-
dress manager Of football, Green
field, Ind. No colored clubs are
wanted.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
Playing
the Field
With Eddie Ash

THE YANKEES could use that fel-
low Two Gun" Collins who let them
down with four hits Thursday and
prevented them putting the cNncher
on the American League pennant for
the time being. Two Gun" came
home TO roost He formerly wore a
New York uniform. A crowd Of 5000
turned out in chilly Boston to see the
Yankees put the final nail in the
bunting, but Collins had more than
the Yanks were looking for and he
outpitched Joe Bush, Huggins' ace.
Bush was terribly peeved at Collins
performance and struck him out four
times. but 1t happened that Collins
was there to pitch and not to bat His
mates did sufficient stick work TO win
the game. to / Babe Ruth didn't
get a single safety. Some of Babes
friends fear he is going into a slump
as the worlds series approaches.
BROWNS and Yankees each have
three games left. II the Yanks lose
all and the Browns win all. the race
Will close 1 ma tie. That situation Is
improbable. but funner things have
happened Midwest fans are hoping
for one of those funny things II the
Browns lose one, they're out; II the
Yanks win one, they're in.
INDIANS got knocked of Thursday
in the series wind.up with the cham
plon Saints, the Kelleyites winning
out in the tenth. to 8. The score
was tied three times Tribe errors
played n largo part in the Saint vic
tory The Indians just Will get ner'
vous when playing the champions
Krueger got his second home run in
two days in the fourth inning and
he busted the pellet for the circuit
when the bases were jammed. Bruno
Haas, the Tarzan of the Saints, had
a big day with four hits. The Indi-
ans moved over TO Minneapolis today
to open the closing series Of the sea
son.
Whitted's Hens dOwned the
Blues again and scrambled out OF
the last place. Columbus going
back In. The Brewers finally
braced and trimmed the Senators.
STRANGE things happen. Rom
mel. famous Athletic hurler. got
knocked out IN the first inning by
Washington Thursday. So many nice
things have been said of Rommel that
perhaps he IS cracking under the
strain of too much boosting.
WOMEN golfers are going to it at
White Sulphur Springs, Va. One
nice thing about being a star anna
tcur golfer is the pleasure one gets
in taking in all the prominent sum
mer and winter resorts.
Franklin will move up to Indi-
annapolis Saturday and IrvingtOn
is going to see some excitement
II the well-knOwn "tOuch of
autumn" is not in the air, Butler
and Franklin rOOters will put it
there.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
FRENCH TO ENLIST

viii Try for Second Lieutenant in
the Army.
BY United Press
NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., Sept 20.
Walter French, former West Point
athlete star. who IS here helping coach
the Rutgers eleven, announced tnat he
is going to take the examination for
a second lieutenantcy in the regular
Army. He Is not going TO enter the
University Of Chattanooga
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

Franklin will move up to Indi-
annapolis Saturday and IrvingtOn
is going to see some excitement.
II the well-knOwn "tOuch of
autumn" is not in the air, Butler
and Franklin roOters will put it
there.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
CLUB STANDINGS
American Association
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
American Association
Tol at Nil Col. at K C. Ind. at Mime.
Louis. at ST. P.
American League
Wash. at Phila Chi at ST. L. n Y.
at Bost. (No other games scheduled)
National League
St. L. at Chi. (No other games scheduled.) }
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

sOue out when winning run scored.
fBatted for Benton I'm fifth.
St Paul ......... go OBJ 900 II
Ii.,l'a uotis -....-... 600 40 100 O-8
Stolen bases-McGee, Morse, Haas. Berg
hammer. Tw0-base hit--Rogers Three
h. --l.,- -. one ritu--Krucger.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
YESTERDAYS RESULTS


YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American Association
St. p, - Ind, 6 90 innings). Mime.
8: Louis. (. Tole. 7; X. c., 10 in
nings). Nil. o. Col. 6.
American League
Bost. 3: y. Y. l. Wash. Cd: Phila..
6-12. (No other games scheduledD
National League
(No games scheduled)
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

Whitted's Hens dOwned the
Blues again and scrambled out OF
the last place. Columbus going
back In. The Brewers finally
braced and trimmed the Senators.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

WOMEN golfers are going to it at
White Sulphur Springs, Va. One
nice thing about being star anna
tcUr golfer is the pleasure one gets
in taking in all the prominent sum
mer and winter resorts.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

STRANGE things happen. Rom
mel. famous Athletic hurler, got
knocked out in the first inning by
Washington Thursday. So many nice
things have been said of Rommel that
perhaps he IS cracking under the
strain of too much boosting
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
off Bartlett, 4. Struck out-By Rogers, 4

ton in > iuniues. off Rogers > in ; in
nings Winning pitcher--Rogers Umpires
Murray and Freeman. Time 40.
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29
Official Scorers Named

(No games scheduledJ
The Indianapolis times., 1922-09-29

Following is the standing OF the
clubs at the close Of the scnednle:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
NORTH TROY IS
WINNER OVER
ORLEANS HIGH
Gallup Fans Is Batsmen
But Loses Out In
Last Inning

North Troy high school won a
hard fought baseball game from
Orleans high by the score of 9 to
8 on Tuesday. Gallup, the Orleans
twirler famed Is but was given
erratlc support.
Orleans drove two pitchers from
the box early in the game, but
were held runless after the fourth
inning by Aunchman. Gallup had
to pitch himself out of several
holes before the ninth, due to the
loose support he received; it is
not TO be wondered at that he
weakened in the final frame. Bat
terry errors of omission and COM
mission made possible the fusillade
of hits that won the game for
North Troy in this fatal inning
Gallup's two doubles were both
beautiful hits to deep right field
The Orleans outfelders played
errorless ball accenting some diff
ficult chances cleverly. Gilbert 5
throwing to bases featured for
North Troy.
North Troy is to be congratulate
ted on their fighting spirit, and a
bitterly contested game may be
expected on May so at Orleans
when these two rivals again lock
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Announce New
Books at Newport

The following books have recent
ly been placed on the shelves OF
the Goodrich Library at Newport
Box, Edward Americanization OF
Edward Box.
Crockett, W. H. History Of Yer
mont
Garland, Hamlin Son of the
Middle Border.
Garland Hamlin Daughters of
the Middle Border.
Glib, Philip More That Must be
Told
King, Basil Conquest of Fear.
Wells, H. G. Outline of History.
Winston, j. C. Winston's Com
plete Atlas of the World.
Fiction
Burnett, Frances, Head of the
House of Combe.
Dawson, Conings by The Van
iShing Point.
Day, Holman, When Egypt Went
Broke
Fox, D. f. The Vindication of
Robert Creighton.
Johnston Owen, Waited Genera
ton.
Pelley, William. The Fog.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
Looked Like Panic
At Newport City

Never before in the history of
this city was there seen such a big
crowd of bargain seekers as was
seen in front of The Show and
Furnishing Sale of the Davis Mer-
camille Co., at 81 Main street,
Newport. now in the hands of G.,
W; Groves of Buffalo, n. y.
To prevent a Panic, we were
obliged to call upon the police.
Goods were carried away in arms
full. Many people carried away
two and three pairs of shoes at
the price of one, and in the rapid
way in which people purchased, it
proved that they found shoes,
slippers, rubberS, and furnishings
marked down and selling at low
prices as advertised.
We wish to make it known to
those who were turned away and
could not get into the sale that
many extra saleSpeople have been
secured to meet the demands of
the sale.
SO get in line tomorrow and
join the crowd and participate in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25

c. G. Taylor and George Benware
of Coventry.
Carl White is in Enosburg Falls
on a business trip.
Mrs. Mary Carder of Meredith,
n. H., is visiting at the home Of
John Dougherty.
Mrs. A. H. Merrill and Alfred
Lenny of Medford Hillside, Mass.
were in town Wednesday to bury
the remains of A. H. Merrill.
+ DR.. S. w. F. Hamilton, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl White Harrv-
Wells, Miss Gertrude Green, H.
II. Green and Mrs. H. S. Green
were in Orleans Tuesday 90 at
tend the funeral of Dr. Z. G.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. S. Searles welc
in St. Johnsbury on Wednesday.
Prof. Leland Green and Mrs.
Green~of Rome, Ga, are in town
summoned here by the illness OF
c. G. Humphrey.
Any information concerning de-
ceased veterans of the World war
WHICH Will dlu Ill lIle 'ueCOIdllOn Ol
graves, and in the making of per
manent records will be appreciated
by the American Legion AuXili-
airy. Mrs. Editha Keith, Phone
1888. advertisement
According to the usual custom,
dinner will be served for the G..
A. r. and the W. r. c. at the l..
O. O. F. hall on Memorial day.
This is a reunion always looked
forward to by members of both
organizations and has been OBJ
served for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Clifford of
st. Johnsbury were recent guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Dougherty.
The Orleans county Christian
Endeavor convention will meet
at Newport in the Congregational
church Saturday, May 27. The
morning session begins at 10
o'clock and the afternoon session
at 100. Lunch Will be served at
noon to visiting delegates.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
POND
WALLOPED BY
ORLEANS 8 TO 0
Only Three Hits Allowed
Island Pond BatterS
By Gallup

Tanning no less than 16 Island
Pond sWatters Harold Gallup,
claimant of Northeastern Vermont
scholastic twirling honors, led the
Orleans high school, nine to a shut
out victory 8 to 0 on Wednesday.
His effectiveness is shown by the
fact that not a single Orleans out
fielder managed to secure a putout.
Only two Island Pond runners
reached third but these were retir-
ed at the plate bv Twombly, assist
ed by sharp fielding by Hazen
Springer and Billiard.
"Windy' Springer lead in bat
ting with three clean hits and a
walk in five times at bat. Gallup
drove out a three base hit to deep
right field with two men on the
cushions. Twombly also turned in
two corking bingles. He reached
the initial sack every time he came
to bat and ran the base paths clev-
erly with a theft of three sacks.
Dudley played his usual star
game at second. The return con-
test with Island Pond will be play
ed at Orleans on Saturday. The
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-05-25
East Concord

James Warren has bought the
Ira Fisher farm in Lunenburg and
/ the Austin Fisher farm in Miles
Pond
The supper given by the l.. A.
S. at the church Saturday evening
was quite well attended and over
81 was added to the treasury.
| Mrs George Morrill, has resum-
I ed work at the bag mill in Gilman
after two weeks vacation.
Melinda Whipple is having a
two weeks vacation from her
work in Gilman
Miss Grace Pearl and Miss
Theda Sheldon spent the week end
at their home in Sheffield
Sunday will be observed at the
Methodist church as Memorial
Sunday Rev. Glenn W. Douglass
will have a sermon at 1.45 appro-
pirate for the day All the world
war boys are requested to be
present as we have only one vet
eran of the Civil War left in the
place.
Frank Warren and Howard
Woodbury. are improving their
houses with a new coat of paint.
The body of Clark Fisher who
died at his home at St. Johnsbury
last week was brought here and
laid to rest in Overlook cemetery,
Monday.
Among those who assisted
"Clean Up Day" at the church
were Mr.. and Mrs. George Morrill,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Adam, Mrs.
Dennie Fisher, Mrs Ada Briggs,
Horace Hendrick and John Nc
Donald. Mrs. Frank Ilildreth has
made flower beds and planted
them with seeds in the church
yard.
Mrs. Annie Briggs has finished
work at the bag mill and will
work for Mrs. Harry Fisher.
Mrs. Mosier of st. Johnsbury
was a visitor in the place Monday.
George Morrill, has a Chevrolet
Sedan car purchased the past
week.
Adalbert Lavature has moved to
John Folsom's new bungalow.
Charlie Cheney of Gilman has
moved into u. NJ Smiths new
cottage. ID. NJ Smith is moving
into his house recently vacated by
Adelbert Lavature.
The funeral of Mrs. EleCta
Fisher was held from the church
Tuesday morning with interment
in the family lot in Overlook Gem
etery. Rev. Glenn Douglass off
ciated at the funeral
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Jackman
and daughter, Madeline and Miss
Beck of St. Johnsbury were Sun
day visitors at L. A. Nichols.
Memorial Day will be observed
here in the usual manner meeting
at the cemetery Tuesday morning
at ten o'clock to decorate the
graves of the comrades who have
gone before. The exercises at
the church are at o'clock in the
deliver the address.
NJ. l. Balch of East st Johns
bury visited his cousins, Mr..
and Mrs E. r Morse, over the
week end.