davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13

ia tired, WORKOUT
feeling and pain
full periods. fused
to get up with a
in my head
and pains in my
lower parts and
back. Often Twas
not able to do my
work. | read in
your little book
about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Veg
etable COmpOund
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Point. The Academy kicked off as
the game ended in her favor ID to
VOCATIONAL

Score, Academy IA, Vocational
0. Touchdowns, Darling 2. Points
after touchdown, Darling 2. Re-
fierce, Farnham. Umpire, Common.
Head linesman, Russell. Time, II
minute quarters.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
Poet Laureates

In a very happy presentation of
THE poet Robert Frost to the Wo-
mans Club of Rutland recently
Editor Hindley Of the Rutland
Herald said thac we had poet
lahreates in everything. The ST.
Jdhnsbury Caledonian, the speaker
SAID, had its Myrtle Aldrich, the
Springfield Reportet its Georgia
White, the Burlington Free Press
add Burlington News its Dan
Cidy, the Rutland Herald its Eva
Ames and the Manchester Journal
itS Robert Frost.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
WOMAN COULD.
NOT WORK
Made Strong and Well by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound


St. Paul, MINI. % took Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13


the onslaught of
these disc ses.
~Thoughtfu, mothers
often provide against
the danger of colds and
coughs. Such mothers
less money and
have fewe~ hours On
ANXIETY and ~tleepless
vigil watching al the
bedside of Il loved one.
49, aNl -
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
FOUR BURN To
DEATH IN HOTEL,

AMORY, Miss. Nov. 13-Four
persons were burned to death in a
fire which destroyed the p. T. A.
Hotel here early today.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-11-13
our WANT ADS. PAY
: A Talk To Mothers -
Not Frivolous.
But Thoughtful Mothers.

Each winter season brings coughs,
colds, catarrh pneumonia, FLU and
tuberculosis. Loving mothers dread
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
So 6uui THf FOuR A0RsEMEN Of tteAP0cALYpsE'

elaborate chateau were erected to be
destroyed under the artillery bonn
bardment of the German invaders, and
more than $4,000 tons of masonry,
steel, lumber and furniture were used
in creating backgrounds that are said
to reproduce with absolute fidelity the
shifting panorama of the story.
The appeal of the story itself has
already been proved thru the success
of the novel upon which the photo
drama is founded. Its sale turnout
the world runs into the millions, but
millions mode will probably have it
revealed to them the first time thru
the medium of the screen production.
This production is reported to have
followed faithfully the epic tale of
human passion against the background
of the Great war as related by Ibanez.
The cast includes Rudolph Valen-
tino, Alice Terry, Pomeroy Cannon,
Joseph Swickard, Brinsley Shaw, Alan
Hale and Bridgetta Clark.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09

friends everywhere to look into the
young peoples so-called "health books"
or whatever the misleading title may
be. See what is being taught in the
schools all for 'health's sake" A
large part of what is in these books
is quite contrary to the principles
originally intended by the w. c. I. U.
when introducing the physiology into
the schools.
The pictures with descriptions for
the propagation of the vaccine virus
serums and antitoxins are not accord
ing to the psychological teaching and
training of the young mind. There is
limit to what can be absorbed by
the mind and if these things are con-
tinually kept before the child, where
is the place for better and higher
ideals? /. 1t is the good to be held up
before the young and taught, not the
bad. True physiology and psychology
is what we want. Work, work; dis
tribute literature; use the ballot to
help eliminate lot of this mistaken
injurious, Inconsistent teaching.
CARRIE M. LAMPSON.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
Buyer for Golden Rule
Arrives in New York

Mr.. j. L. Barney Of the Golden Rule
Store wires he has arrived in New
York and has taken up headquarters
with the other partners Of the March,
Barney, Callahan chain Of Golden Rule
stores at the Hotel McAlpin.
He also says that the American
Wooden company, which manufactures
eighty per cent Of the cloth from
which our wearing apparel is made,
has surprised the public by pricing
its new lines of cloth at greatly re-
duced prices.
These low prices, together with
the constant reductions Of labor costs
have brought about the condition
which is making it possible for them
to buy merchandise at greatly reduced
prices.
He also states that wearing apparel
for men, ladies and children is more
artistically designed, elegantly tail
ored, neatly trimmed and handsomely
draped than in the decade Of proceed
ing years he has been visiting the New
York market. And in most cases they
can now be sold for prices as low as
the wholesale cost in proceeding years.
advertisement
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
MOVEMENT CARRIED TOO FAR
Medical Journal Points Out Grave
Danger in the Increasing Craze
for Psychoanalysis

Recently, relates the editor of the
Journal of the American Medical As
sOciatiOn, the minister of prominent
church in Chicago was asked by the
head of the social work department to
put his approval on the establishment
Of lecture course on psychOanalysia
Being in doubt, he conferred with sew
eral medical men of his congregation.
Finally neurOl0gist settled the mat
.er by saying: "By all means have 1t.
It should prove very popular. Half
the congregation is already crazy and
the other half is en- route to the asy-
ium."
The jest was not wholly jest. Peo-
pie are paying too much attention now
Adays to their minds. An abnormal
interest in the workings of ones own
mind produces either an interpretive
philosopher or a common nut" When
the interest Is related more or less
distinctly to concealed but neverthe-
less obvious fascination, for cogitation
in things sexual. 1t has elements Of
danger. Physicians are beginning to
wonder where the normal interest Of
the layman in these subjects ends and
the scope Of the psychiatrist COM
mences. We are flooded with books
On the subject by lay psychoanalysts;
the movies" picture It: the theaters
dramatic It.; the churches have lee
lures on 1t. In the not too distant fu-
ture this psychoanalytic craze, II II
continues, WILL make the medical
psychatrist q very busy man.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
-FOUR HORSEMEN"
SMASHES RECORDS
$1,000, 100000 Ingram Production of
Ibanez Film Due Here-Marks
New Epoch for Green

The long-awaited Rex Ingram pro-
duction of "The Four Horsemen of the
Apocalypse" is coming to the Lib
erty theatre next Wednesday and
Thursday. This is hte picture that
cost Metro $1,OOO,OO0 to make, and
from all accounts the 81 100000 was
well spent, as critics agree that all
other efforts at production on grand
scale have been surpassed and record
runs have been made in all the large
cities where the picture has been pre-
1ously shown.
Fifty principals and $500 extras
were engaged in the filming of the
picture, an entire Frech village and an
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
xxxXx Mx* Xx xMxx X
YLETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE y
Y X x x x TX X X * X X * X * X x
Total Abstinence First Safety
Measure

Measure
Editor Courier-Reporter:
In this article we will give some
reasons why we should be total abb
stainers from the use Of all narcotics,
also suggestions as to how the w. C.
T. u. and friends may help in this
education.
To be efficient and have health for
the tasks before US we must eliminate
the use of drugs. Quoting eminent
authorities: sThe use Of alcohol shows
an abnormally low resisting power to
the tubercle bacillus;" Established
fact that it is causation;" "Makes
conditions worse;" Positively inter-
feres with digestion;" Alcoholics be-
come tubercular;" GAS a remedy,
sheer insanity"
This will apply to all other diseases.
Alcohol is only one kind Of drug. The
deadly character of tobacco smoke and
the many other drugs are to be thot
Of. From the above facts one can see
that narcotics, no matter how used,
will undermine the constitution by
destroying the nerves-motor force,
if you please.
Good health is q prerequisite to all
social and industrial affairs. We urge
the parents, the w. c. T. us and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS
IN LOCAL IMPROVEMENT.
DISTRICT NO. 81 THAT
SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS
MAY BE PAID

Notice is hereby given that the as
sessment roll for Local Improvement
District No. 81 is now in my hands
for collection, and that any assess
ment thereon, or any portion of such
assessment, may be paid at any time
within thirty days from the date Of
the first publication of this notice, to-
wit: within thirty days from the 9th
day of February, 1922, without pen
atty, interest or costs.
wv. G. King, Treasurer of the city
of Kennewick. 2:9-l6
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy ex-
tended to us in our late bereavement,
the loss of our son and brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. n. Anderson, c.
j. Anderson, Mrs. H. E. Munday, Mrs.
w. B. Lott, Gladys Anderson, Robert
Anderson.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
The Jealous Maid

Mistress-I've lost the key of my
writing desk, Marie Go and look in
the old trunk in the kitchen-you
might find one that will fit.
MARKETS. no use, Madame, tried
them all long ago, and none OF them
fit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-02-09
OUR TREES
TALKED

Messrs. F. & NJ, operators Of
large orchard holdings in the
Hudson River Valley Of New
York state, appreciate quality
first" in the nursery trees used
as the foundation for their fu-
ture orchards.
Their western representative re-
Gently wrote us, as follows:
Washington Nursey Co.,
Toppenish, Wash.
Gentlemen: Some months ago
you will remember, / sent an or
der for q few hundred apple
trees for F. & NJ, local pro-
duce dealers, who are planting
large orchard acreage up the
Hudson River Valley. These
trees arrived, az did many others
from other nurseries, and Mr.. F.
has gone out Of his way to tell
me that the trees that you ship
ped him were simply wonderful.
He describes them as straight,
clean, healthy stock, and only
wishes that all of his nursery
stock was as good or anywhere
nearly as good as that received
from you. thought you would
be pleased to know this and it
has given me much pleasure to
pass it on to you.
(Signed) D. L. w.
Mr.. WIS. letter refers to an or
der which we shipped to New
York state for Messrs. F. & M.
in the spring of 1921. We have
just received another order for
Washington Nursery trees for
spring 1922 delivery totaling
nearly 100000.
Trees propagated from bearing
orchards, with plenty of good
roots, fully matured, carefully
dug and packed and delivered at
your shipping point charges pre-
paid-at our risk-that's our
method of doing business.
Ask about the heavy two-year
Mazzard cherry trees, gummo-
sis-proof, as q stock on which
to topwork your chosen varieties
of sweet cherries in line with
recommendation from expert
ment stations and other horti-
cultural authorities.
Washington
Nursery Co.
Toppenish, Wash.
j. MARVIN MILLER
Salesman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
'Bama Freshmen Meet Sidney Lanier
 Today
By EuMET M,GAULY

University, September 29.-(Spe- cia1. )-Coach Crisp left the univer- sity Friday afternoon with his fresh man team to do battle with the La nier Poets, at Crampton Bowl in Montgomery. He is carrying 16 men on his squad, composed of nine 1iaes- men and seven backfield men.
 It was not known until the last day who would make the trip, and much deliberating was required to determine who the fortunate ones were.
 The probable lineup for Saturday will be, Jones and Brakefield at ends, with Horton substituting; Perry and Buckier. tackles: the guards will be held by Camp and Martin or Ennis, with Brume at center.
 The backfield lineup is still in doubt. Crisp Is taking seven men for this department and all have been working about equal at prac- tice. However, 1t is believed he will start Anderson at quarter: Hudson, full; Mack Brown and Grayson at halves, with Winslett, Cohen and Suggs substituting.
 Any of the above combinations will average around 1f5 pounds and will be the first team made strictly of freshmen to represent the uni- versity. There has been much in terest shown this year toward the freshman team by the student body, and all are eagerly awaiting the re- suit of their first battle Saturday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Mobile Outhits ulsa,
 But Loses First Game
Bert Niehoff Accounts For All of Mobiles Runs With Two Home Runs-0iIerS Win, 5 to 4

Tulsa, Okla, September 29.-The Tulsa Western league champions got the jump on Mobile In tho West-South Class A series. taking the opening game here today. 5 to 4. A double, two singles and a triIHe in the first inning drove Henry off the mound an gave Tulsa three runs.
 Tank Davis, Tulsa right fielder and Manager Niehoff of the Bears each hit home run. Davis homer in the fifth inning proved the win ming run. Niehoff was responsible for all four of the Mobile runs. In the fifth inning Cueto singled and Niehoff followed with homer. This same sketch was repeated for Mo- bile's final pair of tallies in the seventh.
 Danforth struck out 10 men. and the visitors repeatedly stopped the game and asked the umpires to ex- anime the ball, but not one ball was thrown out of play.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
By HORACE RENEGAn

Uneovering smashing attack and an offensive power in forward pass interception, the Birmingham South ern college Partners swept over the Jacksonville staters yesterday after noon in Munger bowl before an un- usually large season opening crowd, 31 to 0.
 While the visitors resisted the Hilltoppers desperately, they were unable to stem the rushes of the Panther backs, who used straight football.
 Red Richardson made the longest run of the game when he scooped up a Jacksonville tumble on his own 2o-yard line and outraced two backs for touchdown.
 undoubtedly the star of the back field. scoring three touchdowns and tearing off gain after gain through the heavy normal line. His neatest work was in the second quarter when he hit the line three times su3- cessively for total of Is yards.
 Slick" Williams, halfback, also looked good in his first appearance in a Panther unie, tearing off sew eral gains through the opposition. while Captain Miller, besides run ming the team well, carried the Dall on numerous occasions for first down.
 Caldwell Gets Ball
 Cotton Caldwell raced 20 yards for the fourth Panther touchdown in the third period when he intercepted a short pass that Jacksonville at tempted
 Jacksonville showed spurts of real offense on several occasions, finding openings in the Panther line and running through the holes. Donohue and Thomas were the stars of the visitors back field. both of these men tearing off several first downs and causing the Panthers trouble on more than one occasion.
 Thomas. especially showed an un- usual amount of drive in hitting the Sunshine Slopers line.
 The Panthers showed we'll the ef- fects of early season training, not single time out being called for them during the affair.
 First Quarter
 Donahue kicked off for Jackson vile, and Ellis returned 20 yards to midfield. Williams gained four yards over right tackle. Griffin failed to gain through the line. Grif- fin fumbled for no loss. Miller punted to Jacksonville's 15-yard line, and Caldwell recovered. Griffin hit the line for four yards. Rollo went through center for eight yards. Rol- To carried the ball twice successively on line bucks for two yards each down, placing the ball on Jackson ville's three-yard line. Rollo carried the ball off guard through the first touchdown. Miller dropkicked the ball through the crossbars for the extra point. Candy kicked off, Dorohue returning 10 yards. Dono- hue went off right tackle for eight yards. Jacksonville punted to Miller in midfield. Griffin and Williams each made five yards. Rollo made first down. Quarter ended with the ball on Jacksonville's 3o-yard line
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Game Begins at
 3O'clock Today

up very well, with letter men for every position. and some good men in reserve. In addition to the seven starters, Wheeler, Garfield, Buckner, Marlborough, King and one or two others are eligible for service.
 Reserve strentth in the backfield is very low, due to the freshman rule. In addition to the four starters, Norris, Mcintosh and Webb stand a good chance to get it, while White head and Hare, both among the in- jured, may get in for a short time.
 Auburn is easily a top-heavy favor ite, but local fans are interested in the development of the Bulldogs and are looking for a scrappy exhibition this afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
GreenviIIe Gridders
 Have First Scrimmage

Greenviile. September 2s.-tspe- cial.)-Coach Gewin and his assitant. Dr. J. M Luke, of the Butler High. put their men through their first scrimmage of the season this aft ernoCn. The members of the team are rapidly developing and some magnificent playing was witnessed. Several new men have been found who are certain to make the squad and In the number will be found F. Spier and "Parson" Feds. The last named will give the man who gets one of the ends on the team a run for the position. The fans are watching the work cf Rock" Kill tough. LeclSie, Baby and Almon Stabler. Bryan, Pope. and Wilson.
 Up until today most of the train- ing has been confined to bunting, cutting. signal work, and line run- ming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
GRID RESULTS

At Columbia, 8. C.: univsr,ity of South Carolina Ia. Erslxine Q.
 At spartanburg. s. C.: Wesford, college 20. North Georgia Aggiss .. Al, At crssn.v'lls' s. C. Fur9sa D. New
 Texas university 1s. Austin college c. Howard Payne college F. Texas A. and M. T.
 At Russellville. Ark: T44sa university 14. Russellville Aggies F.
 At Chattanooga: University of Chatta- nooga 40, Bryson O.
 At Clinton, s. C.: Presbyterian college of South Carolina 0. Davidson college [.
 Arkansas Aggies l2. Tulsa University 1l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
Football in East to
 Really Begin Today

New York, September 2s.-Football in the east will get under way on a major scale after the prelude Of last Saturday. in which score of colleges joined.
 The colors of nearly four times as many institutions as were unfurled last week will be paraded over the playing fields of colleges and uni- versailles tomorrok, including sew eral prominent institutions id1e Hast week. Cornell, Pennsylvania, Prince ton, Columbia. Dartmouth, Army and Harvar dteams will make their 1922 debuts against lesser teams tornor- row.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

Auburn will place on the field this afternoon one of it's most promising teams in several years. A line that possesses lots of weight and power, has the added advantage of speed, ana noticeable absence of the excess weight that has hindered Auburn lines of recent years.
 The backfield possesses lots of la tent power. There is weight and speed in abundance. and with brainy field general, the Tigers show promise of developing one of the best backfields in the south this year.
 Great Forward Wall
 Back to the line, from end to end experienced men have been given the task of holding down these import ant forward posts. Moulton and Prlitt are fast and rangy, and make admirable ends for Donahue foot ball Pearce and Grisham are veteran tackles, and. if in condition, must be watched against every foe this year Reagan and Wynne. the lat ter a Birmingham boy, have the weight and stamina necessary to hold down guard positions, while Fatty Lawrence, varsity linesman of Inst year at the same time an able understudy to the late Winston Ca taa one If Auburns best centers. l onahue has a line that is causing no one aHS frowns this year. ex- cept. perhaps. Auburns foes.
 Power1ui Plungers
 In t,ie baclsfie1d. Donahue has some what returned to q system that rfet svch success several years ago. that sDf having two or three full bae&s in the lineup.
 e splendid Ed Shirling -las been sYfted to d halfbaelS. and Ross Ford Even the post. These two, with Captain Shirey, form line plunging f.io that will give the strongest of Forward. walls trouble this year. tbere is speed for open work, also, and behind the leadership of Guar terback Charlie Gibson are sure to be heard from in Dixie football cir cles this year.
 Coach Donahue has brought two fuiI teams to Birmingham today, and the following may get chance in this afternoons game: Ray, Harkins, Glover Thompson, Harris. Ollinger, Peterson. Garland, Knapp, Allen and Howe. With the squad are Coaches Wilbur Hutsell and Cob Wilson. Charlie Scott of Bessemer, star back fielder with Auburn for two seasons, is not with the team, as a wrenched knee keeps him out of the lineup.
 Bulldogs Are underdoEs
 Strict adherence ot the freshman rule in this afternoons game will hurt the Bulldogs considerably. Coach Cope will send on the field a team that Is very light, while injuries to the squad further handicap the East Lakers.
 The shifting of Jess Lackey to half back and the injury sustained by Hu- Ian Whitehead in scrimmage several days ago leaves Coach Cope with only an inexperienced field general. Fred White, who has been running as a half will call signals this afternoon. Lis debut in the generating de- pertinent.
 Freshmen Ineligible
 No freshmen are eligible for this afternoons game. so only old men will be out in uniform. The line sizes
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30
RICHARD STATES
 SIK WILL FIGHT
 IN AMERICA SOON

New York, September 2s.-on an- nouncement today by Tex Rickard. promoter, that he definitely had ar- ranged to import Battling Ski, Sene- galese conqueror of Georges Car pentier, for a bout Thanksgiving Day, followers of fisticuffs began speculating who will be the first American to meet the negro in the ring.
 Rickard declined to say what boxer he has in prospect but he did assert that Siki's first opponent will not be "set up."
 There are three or four high class men in the light heavyweight class and I will select one of these after the foreigner arrives here," the pro- moter declared.
 The reigning king of the American light heavies is Harry Greb, Pitts burg.
 Greb took the American title from Gene Tunney, idol of Greenwich Will lage in a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden.
 An additional possibility is the the winner of the Tom Gibbons Billy Miske contest at Madison Square Garden, October 13, may be matched with Ski.
 Either of these four men comes under Richards specifications.
 Ski has agreed to all conditions for battle. Rickard said, and If he wins in his first attempt, or makes good showing, he will be matched to meet Dempsey next June. The Senegalese is expected to sail from France late in October. reaching here in ample time to be in good shape for Thanksgiving Day bout at Madison Square Garden,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-30

Boston, September 29.-Boston again defeated the league leading New York Yankees today. Jack Quinn, former Yankee spit ball star. held the visitors to five hits and had the better of Bob Shawkey in a sensationally played 1 to game. As the St. Louis Browns won their game today with Chicago. the pennant is- sue in the American league remains un- decided. To ciinch the flag the Yankees must win a girns or the~Browns lose
 The winning run was scored in the sixth on John Collins' double to right center, Mitchelrs sacrifice hit down the third base line and Rueis drive which Scott managed to knock down. Collins scored as Scott threw out Ruel. Score: