davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
WINS
 OVER ANCIENT
 RIVALS, YALE
Blues Thrusts Into Crimson Line Prove Intellectual
 All But Once

NEW HAVEN, Nov 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Harvard defeated Yale today. 10 to 3, winners with the odds against them in a game which in exposition of play and in scenic spec tacle took high rank in the long line of these annual contests.
 Crimson initiative and Crimson re- sources overcame the big Blue team with George Owen, Harvard's burly back, operating as individual hero. It was Owens run-back of a Yale punt forty-seven yards through a fighting Yale team that led directly to his touchdown and to his succeeding point by kick in the first period.
 Two other scores were made, field goal by Charlie O'Hearn, Yale's star of the day, from the 22 yard line in the second period, and field goal kicked 9 yards by Karl Pfaffman, Harvard substitute who was in the game one minute and out the next, in the fourth period. But Owens was the outstand- ing effort and the margin of the Grim sons unexpected success.
 A tactical survey of the game shows that Harvard scored on each of it's real advances into Yale territory The same surveys show that Yale five time drove fairly deep into the Grim son areas, yet scored only once. AS in other games, this season the Blue players, by pass or rusht advanced al most twice as many yeards as the Crimson, but were bent back or press ed to point where their thrusts were ineffective all but once.
 Notable in the Crimson system was the strategy which kept Captain Buell. on the side lines while a third string player, J. J. Lee, called signals until Harvard had reached a compandine position. Then Buell. was inserted notwithstanding a noticeable limr from leg injury, and under the stim ulus of his call, the touchdown came Under Lee, Harvard had twice storm ed the Blue goal from the four yart line, where Owens run was stopped and still lacked two yards. Under
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
California Trims Stanford Varsity
 by Score of 2S-O

STANFORD UNIVERSITY. Calif.. Nov. 25.-California defeated Stanford 2S to o, in the 1922 "big game" before 56,OOO spectators here today. Savage defense by the Cardinal linesmen pre- vented the Bear eleven, one of the greatest ever turned out at Berkeley from running up the record score it had been expected to make.
 Taking the offensive in the last peri cd, Stanford surprised the Bears by working the ball well into California territory, whence Wilcox tried two kicks from placement. The first was blocked but the second hit the cross bars and bounded outside
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Detroit Upsets Dope
 in Game With w. & J.

DETROIT, Nov. 25.-University ot Detroits football team. showing a dash and driving power that swept back the Washington and Jefferson eleven, won todays game here 20 to 9. The result was decided upset, w. and J. having been a heavy favorite.
 Detroit's scores were the results of two touchdowns, two goals after touch downs. and two field goals. Washing ton and Jefferson made touchdown, a goal after touchdown and a safety.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
| OF IOWA SCORES VICTORY OVER NORTHWESTERN
 IN FINAL BATTLE OF SEASON

IOWA CITY, Ia., Nov. 25.-(By the Associated Press)-Spotting North western to a thre point lead in the first quarter, the University of Iowa, 1921 western conference champions and claimants to the title this sea son scored brilliant victory in the final game here today, 37 to 3.
 Only in the first quarter did the Purple eleven puzzle the Haweyes and to their credit must be written a great forward pass offensive Cap tain Patterson put his team in to the lead with place kick from the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
ARMY ELEVEN
 TAKE LONG END FROM 'M|DD|ES'
Hard Fought Struggle Ends in Cadets Bringing Home
 Bacon With l7-l4 Score

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.- Play ing true to their seasons form the Army football eleven defeated their field today by the score of r to 14, in one of the hardest and clean est gridiron' struggles seen on the Pennsylvania field in long time.
 The score represented two touch downs and field goal for the Army and two touchdowns for the Nevy, all of them hard earned. The Mid shipmen were not without honor in defeat, for they played a game that was worthy of any team that has come out of Anapolis in years. En- tering the game with the West point CTS as the favorites, the Annapolis crew fought their way to the front and only went under after a most bitter struggle, with their colors flying. At the end of the 2,400 mid shipmen in the north stand cheered the army almost as voiciferously as they did their own sterling team.
 Smythe the Army's quarterback
 
 running with the ball and his for ward passing were unsurpassed on Franklin field this season.
 Barchet. the sterling Navy star, played well while he was in the game but Norris his successor, was easily the outstanding figure of the Navy lineup. He was used much in the last part of the game and was in every play.
 Fifty five thousand persons saw the contest. The president of the United States was represented by Vice President Coolidge.
 Secretary of war Weeks and Gen eral pcrshing rooted for the Army and Secretary of the navy Denby and Assistant Secretary Roosevelt were among the Nevy cohorts.
 Having defeated the Army in the last three years, it looked like an other Navy victory in the first two periods as the midshipmen outplayed the Cadets in all departments. Most of the play in the two periods was in Army territory. The West Point CTS were unable to penetrate the Navy line while the lads from the shore of the Severn river had no trouble in punching holes in the for ward defense of the Army. Ia the' second period the Navy used its aer- ial attack which resulted in the first score of the game. touchdown by Mckee. The Army, undismayed by the unexpected lead, fought back hard A bad pass threw the Navy back for a big loss and the midship- men were forced to kick. Then Smythe made a short run that put the ball within striking distance and Gardishche booted a placement goal over the bar for the Army's first score against the Navy since 1916.
 The Army Ntook the lead in the third period on a touchdown by Wood, but the Navy again forged to the front in the final period with a touchdown by Conroy. Then the Cadets by supreme effort won the game in the gathering darkness on a hard won touchdown by Timberlake.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Dartmouth Defeats
 Brown by 70 Score

BOSTON, Nov. 25.-Dartmouth to- day humbled it's ancient rival, Brown before 30,00O football fans here, z to o. The Brown team, fresh from it's conquest of Harvard last Satur- dal had ruled a favorite and the green was without the services of her star tackle, Neidlinger for all but few minutes of the last period.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
NoTRE DAME VIcTORS

PlTTSBURG, Nov. 25.-Three spec tacular marches across the Carne- gie Tech goal line gave the Notre Dame eleven brilliant 19 to vic tory on frozen, snow-covered grid iron here today.
 The light and speedy eleven, coached by Walter Steffen fought valiaptly but could not withstand the terrific battering of Coach ltochne's powerful machine.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

them for days afterwards. As over 10 million bottles of pr. Caldwells Syrup Pcpsin arc sold year, a large proportion of the people of this country must be- lieve that this mild vegetable compound is the proper remedy for them, and so it is. No need to take salt waters and powders that dry up tbe blood; coal-tar drugs in candy form that produce skin cruptious, or calomel that salivatcs. These drugs are heroic measures ovcr-ciiective, weak ening and griping.
 The best idonstipatio1 rcrucily is the ono that moves inc bowels without shock to your system. a1d such n one IS Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup Pcpsin. It is a vegetable
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

25 yard line.
 After Glen Miller scored Iowa's first touchdown early in the second quarter there was no debut about superiority of Howard Jones eleven.
 Locke and Kadezky added touch downs before the half ended, Kadez- ky being made on a great trick play. Shuttleworth had gene back for a purported dropkick and as the ball was passed he purposely fumbled, Rich Recovering and pass ing to KadeZky who received the ball on Northwesterns five yard
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

compound of Egyptian scnna. and pcpsin with pleasant-tasting aro- matics, and has been satisfac- torily sold for 30 years. Unlike the harsher physics it does not produce q habit, and increased doses arc not required; in fact, it SO trains the stomach muscles that in time medicines of all kinds can be dispensed with.
 Many take a tcaspoonful of syrup Pcpsiu once a week as a health safeguard. Others use it only when required, as, for cNam- pie, Mrs. ]. w. BorroUghs of Little Rock. Ark, who finds it equally valuable for herself and the children, and Mir. Enas $. Costa of WatsonyilIc, Gel, whose family uses it regularly. Try Dr. Caldwcll's Syrup pcpsin in copsijpstioB, biliousncss. piles, headaches, sallow complexi xion, aud io break up fcNers and colds. gk genervJs-sizc bottle caa bchad at any drug store, and it costs only about a cent dosc'
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Public NOlU Prefers
 Vegetable Ldx0tiUes
ANY FAMILY MAY TRY IT FREE

Thousands of parents are 0skins Hiemseires, Where can find trust- irorfily idratiue th1t anyone in Inc Jamiiy ean use uhen eonstipated?" I ,cM giadly p,ovde q GberaI Jrcc sunipie bottle, sufficient for ar adequ1ie lest. Wrife me rhere to send u. Address Dr. ". B. ColdtpeH. 5f5 Washington s., Monticello, Illinois. Do it nou!
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26

patcd, and then
 avoid it. If con- stipation persists in spite of all their efforts they
 take the mildest.
 most easily tol- craicd laxative obtainable, and
 not n drastic nhNsic thnt,tDSeiS
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
u. OF A. POLO WINS

TUCSON, Nov 25.-The polo team of the University of Arizona de feated the tenth cavalry team of Fort Huachuca in a game played here today by a score of 8 to 5.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-11-26
Dr. CaIdwell's Syrup Pepsin affords prompt relief is . natural way

THE public is constantly be-
 l. coming more discriminating in its choice of things. Those subject to constipation try to learn what makes them consti-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
NO MAN JUMPED IN
THE COLUMBIA RIVER
Slough Where Note was Found is
Dragged but No Body Found
Later Zembra Shows Up

Howard Zembra, who last Thursday
night left note on the bank of the
Columbia to the effect that he had
taken his life by drowning on account
of ill health, didn't jump.
The note was found on the bank of
the slough between the main land and
the island, where the water is not
over six feet deep. The following day
Chief of Police Dale and deputy Sher-
iff Copeland. assisted by number of
men, thoroly dragged the slough, but
brought up no Zembra.
The first of the week a man who
was recognized as Zembra by man
who knew him in Yakima called at
the j. v. Thompson home on the High
lands and other homes in that neigh
borhood and solicited aid, saying he
was on his way to Yakima. He was
not questioned concerning the note
on the river bank.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
STATE CHAIRMAN
VISITS LOCAL CLUB
Mrs. O. X. Williamson of Prosser
is Guest at Meeting of Local
WOmans Club

The Womans club met Friday, April
ID at the Congregational church par
lors with the Civics department in
charge.
Mrs. O. X. Williamson of Prosser,
state federation chairman OF clvlcs,
was speaker for the afternoon.
Mrs. Williamson is a woman OF
charming personality and has many
friends in Kennewick. Her talk on
practical civics with special reference
to gardening and beautifying the home
grounds was instructive and interest
ing and met with much favorable COM
ment.
A short musical program followed
the talk, Mrs. C. M. Brunn giving
several pleasing piano selections ano
Miss Margaret Grassland delighting
with vocal solos. Tea was served Dy
the civics department. :.
The Yakima Valley District feo-
Grafton of Womans' club will meet IN
Ahtanum May 5. A president, first
vice president, third vice president
secretary and treasurer are 70 De
elected. All who intend to go should
notify Mrs. ]. M. Perry, Grandview
Ave-, Yakima.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
SOME FACTS
ABOUT CANAL,
Manager Muldrow Explains
Why Water Cannot Be
Rushed thru Canal

Not few people have an idea that
all that there is to starting the irri-
CATION season is to turn the water
in the canal at the headgates. There
are many problems incident to get
ting the irrigation season under way
of which the ordinary individual
knows nothing. In the following
statement Manager w. c. Muldrow
explains some of the problems which
must be considered at the beginning
of each season.
One of the main operating troubles
on the upper reaches of the Kenne-
wick canal is with securing. Often
on the outer bank of curve, and
sometimes on the bottom of the canal
where the soil is light, scour will
start from no apparent reason. The
current is disturbed and, an eddy
forms and the larger it gets the fast
er is cuts. They are cured by filing
back the dirt to an even section and
covering with light coat Of gravel,
which prevents the scour from start
ing again. If caught when it first
starts, one of these can be fixed with
a few loads of gravel, or even one
load, where if allowed to run for
several months hole may develop
that will take a big crew week to
repair, and many dollars of the tax
payers money.
When the water was out of the
canal on March 2sth, after running
for week, an inspection showed ten
of these scour spots getting under way
in the upper fifteen miles. In view
of the heavy rains on the 29th and
the small need for water, it was con-
sidered best to have these places re-
paired at once, using the regular pa
troll force and district truck. So the
water was held out until the morn
ing of the 3rd, and the canal was put
in good shape at all points.
Water was then run thruout the
entire system as rapidly as safety
CONTINUED on page fve)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20

rigation bureau Of the local club, told
the visitors something of the Kenne-
wick Highline project. He said the
2700 acres known as the Kennewick
Highlands had been producing farm
crops valued at more than million
dollars annually. The $4,000 acres
included in the Highline, of which
the Highlands are part, is of equal
fertility and if reclaimed all of it will
produce as abundantly as do the 27OO
acres now under cultivation. He en-
phosized the fact that the hope of the
West and of this state particularly
for future growth is the reclamation
Continued on page four)
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
FROST WARNIN GS
Growers May Receive Weather Fore
casts from Local Observer

Growers May Receive Weather Fore
casts from Local Observer
Growers who are prepared to
smudge for the balance of the spring
season may receive frost warnings
by applying to H. F. Spiegelberg,
local weather observer. The approx
innate acreage of each kind Of fruit
being protected should be given as
this information is desired by the
central office.
The warnings are telegraphed from
the Walla Walla weather bureau sta
ton. Morning kilograms are sent
when the general conditions indicate
light, heavy or killing frost the
following night. Supplementary
warnings will be sent in the evening
after six when conditions at that time
are especially indicative of frost.
Thus in the past week two MORN
ing warnings were received and no
frost occurred at either time. No
supplementary evening kilograms
were received because conditions at
that time did not indicate frost suf-
ficiently severe to injure the fruit
bloom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
TO FINISH CENSUS
OF EX-SERVICE MEN
Commander Nicholson Urges Census
Takers to Complete Canvass
Next Week

Robert w. Ely Post of the Ameri-
can Legion announces that the taking
of the national census of World War
veterans is about to terminate and
they desire to urge the census-takers
to exert every effort to obtain COM
plete record of World War veterans
within the coming week. Command
er R. H. Nicholson today expressed
himself as being well pleased with the
results obtained so far but he also
stated that there are yet a number
Of ex-service men in Benton county
whose records are not yet in the pos
session of the American Legion.
Mr.. Nicholson stated that whether
or not the ex-service man was a men,
ber of the American Legion was i'm
material for this national census Of
ex-service men is being taken to as
certain the present needs and condi-
tion of all ex-service men and to assist
tens of thousands Of veterans to OBJ
tain medical attention, hospital care,
adjustment of back pay allowances,
disability compensation, employment
or the many other things that the
Legion makes it its business to at
tend to for veterans.
Any ex-service man or woman who
has not yet been approached by the
census-takers may obtain all the de-
sired information on the matter by
communicating with Commander Mich
oson or Adjutant H. N. Hampton.
On Friday evening, April 81, at
eight o'clock the regular meeting of
Robert w. Ely Post and the Woman's
Auxiliary will be held in the Legion
hall. Following the business meetings
a short musical and literary program
and lunch will be features of the eve
ning's entertainment. All the wives,
mothers, sisters and friends of the
men are very cordially in
vited to attend the meeting on Friday
evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
EvANS-BAXTER

Miss Ora Evans and Eugene Baxter
were married Easter Sunday at the
home of the brides parents in Mosier,
Ore. After a short honeymoon trip
to Portland and Seattle they will
make their home at Concrete, Wash,
where the groom is in the employ of
the Fish Commission at the Baker
Lake Hatchery. The groom is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Baxter of
this city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
RADIPHONE CRAZE HITS KENNEWICK
Several Receiving Outfits
Being Installed to Tap
Sound Waves

Soon the people of Kennewick will
be able to take on installments of ra-
dio manifestations while slipping their
sodas, seeing the picture show, play
ing rummy, paying their telephone
bills or just calling on their neigh
bors. In short Kennewick is getting
the radio craze and a number of ra-
diophone outfits are being installed to
catch the diverse and myriad sounds
which wave their silent way thru the
ether all around and about us.
One Of the first instruments in
stalled is in Hoopers Confectionery,
where it has been undergoing tuning
up for several days and is expected
to be in readiness to catch the con-
cert which will be sent out from the
broadcasting station in Portland.
Later Mr.. Hooper will put in am
plifiers for the entertainment of his
customers.
j. H. Siegfried has completed the
AuSI1Al0tlOu VI . A00AOPuOuC al AuS
home and to date has succeeded in
apprehending number of wayward
code messages and has made connec-
tions with some unknown fiddler.
M. w. Mattecheck has placed an
order for an outfit to be installed in
the Liberty Theatre with sufficient
kick to it to be heard in all parts
Of the building. A. F. Brown of the
Kennewick Valley Telephone company
is installing one at his home in Ohm
sted addition. If it works success
fully he will install larger outfit
at the central office. Hayden and
Lloyd of the Kennewick Club, are also
contemplating radiophone installa-
tion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
Harding Agrees to Urge its
Passage at This Session
Of Congress
GIVES HIS PLEDGE
TO WESTERN MEN
Most Difficulty in Securing
Passage Expected in the
Lower House

According to Associated Press dis
patches from Washington, ID. c.,
President Harding has put his stamp
of approval upon the Snith-Mcllary
reclamation bin and will urge its
passage at this session OF congress.
1t is generally admitted by those
interested in reclamation that the
passage of this bill means the early
construction Of the Kennewick High
line project Of $4,000 acres.
The Washington news dispatch fol-
lows:
Approval Of President Harding Of
the McNary bill providing for crea-
tion Of a $3.50, 100000 revolving fund
to be used for development of west
ern and southern reclamation and
drainage projects, was given today
to a congressional delegation who
called at the White House.
Members Of the delegation which
was headed by Senator McNary (rep.,
Ore.) and Representative Smith (rep.,
Idaho) said the president expressed
deep interest in the legislation pending
in both senate and house. Mr.. Hard
ing indicated, delegation members
said, that he would confer with party
leaders on the matter.
The president was told that there
was strong support for passage Of
the measure at this session of con-
gress and that enactment of the bill
would result in the reclamation Of
millions of acres of land and provide
homes for thousands of people. A
memorandum submitted by the dele
cation showed that under the re-
clamation act Of 1902 approximately
100000 acres Of desert lands had
been reclaimed, more than 10000 FAM
lilies had been established on farm
lands and the national wealth should
be increased approximately $600,000,-
900 and food stuffs valued at $780,
100000 raised each year on these va
rious projects in ID states-all at an
expenditure by the government of ap-
proximately $130,00o,00o from the
fund created from the sale of public
lands and from land fees of various
kinds.
Representative Smith presented to
the president detailed statement of
the Minidoka project in Idaho as typ
ical of the status Of the other pro-
jects. The cost of construction of
this undertaking was $5,800,000, of
which s1,000,000 has been repaid.
Value of the farm improvements and
live stock was placed at $30,373, 900,
assessed valuation Of $14,570, 900, val
ue of crops at s5,924, 900, and various
other assets which, he said, showed
the highly successful result of the
undertaking.
President Harding was said by his
visitors to favor passage of the legis-
tion during the present session.
The most difficulty, it was said, was
expected in the house and the presi-
dent promised to confer with men,
bers of the house republican steering
committee and urge them to press the
bill at this session.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20

Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Mattecheck
have received very pleasing report
of the work done by their daughter
Miss Harriet, who is a student at
Holy Names Academy, Seattle. In
the report for the third quarter Har-
riet received 100 per cent credit in
five subjects and in competition with
about three hundred students in the
academic department was awarded
scholarship medal for the quarter.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
ODD FELLOWS TO CELEBRATE

The Kennewick lodge Of Odd Fell
lows will celebrate the one hundred
and third anniversary of the order
at the lodge rooms next Monday night.
There will be an appropriate program
and refreshments. A special invita-
tion is extended to all Odd Fellows
and Rebekahs residing here who are
not members of the local lodges.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-04-20
RESTORE TRAINS

Local Agent J. B. Thomas has re-
ceived notification that the morning
and night train service between Ken
newick and Yakima over the o-w. r.
d N. will be resumed about the middle
OF May. No definite schedule has yet
been announced but the trains will
be operated so as to make connec-
tions with the main line trains at
Wallula.