davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

What a great season football has
had. Even the weatherman has done
his best and he has only a couple
of more dates 10 go Experts Will be
soon telling us what n wonderful
year the grid sport has been
through. Football around Whining
ton has also had a big season, al
though some of the teams have not
been so successful Individually as
far as winning games are concern-
ed. It's a cinch that the atmosphere
has been clarified considerably I'm
independent ranks, the Wilmington
Evening journal., 1922-11-24
And the Turks did not wait
until Thanksgiving 70 cele-
brate turkey day.

-a-x-e-
Clifton Heights VIII have TO 60
some 10 have a cheering section 20
out-rOot the Defiance contingent ON
Sunday. From the interest being dis
played the Bulldogs will be accom-
panied by a thousand or more fans
from Wilmington.
CLHMENCDAU WILL no DOUBT
VISIT PRINCETON TO GET AC-
QUAINTED WITH THE AMERI-
CAN BRAND OF TIGERS.
-a-x-e-
WHAT Is ROUGHNESS?
Every now and then, after a hard
fought football game, the whisper
goes out, such and such a college
played sdlrty football. We should
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Perhaps for tho cake of the color
scheme you wish your biscuits 20 be
yellow. add two Jokes Of eggs to
your dough.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Each year at the close OF the
football season the annual debate
takes place as TO which section IS
supreme on the gridiron.
In my opinion there IS mighty
little difference between the brand
OF football as played in the three
sections. II there IS a shade, 1t IS
my belief that it belongs TO the
west.
Had Chicago defeated Princeton,
as It was doped 20. and ordinary
would, the west would be doing a
lot Of growing about this time. It
would have been possible TO have
doped the west far superior to the
east had not Chicago failed.
Chicago crossed the Princeton
goal line three times on straight
football, John Thomas gaining
through the Tiger line at will and
scoring all three touchdown. Meth
er Harvard nor Yale was able to
cross the Princeton line.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Both teams made three touch
downs. so that the margin OF VIC
tory, three points, was made possible
because the Tigers were able TO
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

score through field goals from
scrimmage while Chicago failed.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

. Oven the season in the second
class set is working put much
. more smoothly than in recent :
. years. The field has narrowed
= down to three c~Ontenders. West
" Wilmington, Defiance Academy :
. and South Side-Eden Snappers. .
. Two OF these will battle tomor- .
= row TO see which will take on .
. the third next week. :
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Princeton scored three touch
downs on Chicago. One wa the re-
suit Of a Chicago tumble which was
recovered by Gray who ran As yards
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

u Il Axeiom;-
Ia Trusting TO luck
L is o. X. If you are
lucky, but who Is lucky?
DO THEY GALL EN- LITTLE
SHAVBRS" BECAUSE THEY ARE
CHIPS OFF THE "OLD BLOCK?"
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

for a touchdown. The other two
scores were the result of a series OF
forward passes and penalties.
Tn final Princeton touchdown
was largely made possible by a
rather hukey play. A long forward
pass Of about 35 yards was attempt
ed. From the press box there seem
ed no chance that It would be sue
cssful as no Tiger player appeared
close enough TO make a play on the
ball. 4 Chicago plEer, however,
~interfered with the receiver and
Princeton got the distance and first
down.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

Don't get the impression I am
trying to bellttle the Printceon vic
tory. I am simply trying TO show the
manner in which II all came about,
Frankly, I must admit I was pull
ing for the Tigers. I am strong for
BIZ Roper and always admired the
Tigers spirit. But IN all honesty I
must admit Princeton was very,
very lucky to win.
Evening journal., 1922-11-24

mn.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

For rapid healing there is moth
ing like Liquid Borozone. 1t
mends torn flesh. heals cuts.
burns or sores so quickly no time
is lost from work. Price, soc, 60c
and S1.20. Sold by DanI ]. Fry.
(adVl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Culllnen Active
In Belfast Again

Belfast, March 7.-(By Asso-
ciated Press) we're ac-
tive in the early morning hours
today, increasing tension in this
city In spite of efforts by police
and soldiers. A man was shot
dead on Perry Hill and John
Roddy, a news dealer, had part of
his right arm shot off.
A carefully planned but futile
attempt was made to destroy by
fire furniture plant in Liberty
street, close to Royal avenue.
Today's disturbances were
chiefly limited to the Carrick
Hill Sim Feln district, where
gunmen hidden behind chimneys
made pot shots at workers going
to the shipyards. This brought
police from barracks nearby with
machine guns and rifles who did
battle with the snipers. No cas-
ualties resulted so far as known.
During the night firing rarely
ceased adjacent to Carrick Hall.
The military surrounded western
district and overwhelmed it with
machine gun fire. The gun men
took cover and casualties were
light, IL any at all. t
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Idaho ToSsers
Arrive Today at
Indianapolis

Indianapolis, Ind, March T.
The University Of Idaho basket
ball team, representing the west
in the first national inter-collegi-
ate basketball tournament which
opens here Thursday. will arrive
tonight and timber up for the first
round contests. Chamber Of com
merce officials conducting the
tournament today announced that
Grove City college, Pennsylvania,
will represent western Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. Rutgers
will represent the east, Wabash
college the middle west, North
Carolina university the south and
Missouri the Missouri valley con-
ference.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Take Care of Your Cold
Guard against Grippe, "Flu"
and Pneumonia-Rub Musterole
on Throat, Chest an d Back

Grippe, Influenza and treacher-
GUS Pneumonia all start with a
cold, SO guard against these dan
gers before your cold gets deeply
seated.
At the first signs Of a cold
(Which is just congestion) bring
your circulation back to normal
by rubbing Musterile on your
throat, chest and back. Musterole
is a counter-irritant which warns
up the body quickly and sets the
blood surging through the con-
gested parts.
Remember the good old-fash-
Toned mustard plaster that was
grandmother's standby? Mus
terole has all Of the good qualities
of that messy old mustard plaster
without the sting and blister.
Made of pure oil of mustard,
camphor, menthol and other SIM
pie ingredients, 1t penetrates the
pores and goes straight to the seat
of trouble.
During the Flu" epidemic
several years ago, Musterole was
used in our army training camps
and the Y. M. G. A. War Board
sent thousands of jars to our
soldiers In France.
If you are feverish, If you ache
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Crop Review On
Wheat Issued

Washington, March T. In
creased moisture has improved the
condition of winter wheat in Kan
sas while lack of 1t has resulted
in a poor condition of the crop in
parts Of Nebraska, Colorado and
New Mexico, the department of
agriculture reported today in its
arop review for the last half of
February.
In Illinois, Indiana and Ohio
some damage was reported from
alternate freezing and thawlng;
conditions were said to be favor
able In central Iowa, Georgia,
North Carolina and Virginia,
while lack of snow cover in south
ern Iowa and Wisconsin was re-
ported to be retarding growth.
Prospects for this seasons fruit
crop were said to be generally
favorable, although some injury
was reported.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Harding Stands
Pat; Insists On
Smoot For Job

Washington, March 7.-Eligi-
bility of Senator Smoot, republi-
can, Utah, and Representative
Burton, republican, Ohio, to sit as
members of the allied debt refund
ing commission while retaining
congressional seats which has been
questioned in the senate way dis
cussed with President Harding to-
day by Senator Cummins, repub-
lican, Iowa.
Senator Cummins informed the
president Of the action Of the SEN
ate judiciary subcommittee, by a
vote Of to 2 holding that the two
nominees are ineligible, but on
leaving the White House said the
president had no intention of
withdrawing the nominations.
Attorney General Daugherty be-
fore entering the cabinet meeting
told newspapermen that as a
"curbstone" opinion, he consider
ed Senator Smoot and Representa-
tive Burton legally entitled to
service on the debt commission.
The attorney general said, how
eeVer, that he had not looked up
the authorities, which. of course,
he would want to do were he call
ed upon to render an opinion on
the matter. He said he had not
yet been asked for any such opin-
ion.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
hNlASENlENBS
"Beach of Dreams"mN
Exceptional Picture
All-Star Cast Headed by Edith
Storey Gives Vivid Perfor-
nance in re Release

"The Beach of Dreams,sy In
which Edith Storey is featured
with an all-star cast, will open at
the Bligh Theatre today, for a run
of three days. Here is one OF the
best dramas ever projected on the
silver sheet. Taken from the
novel of the same name by H. De
We're Stacpoole, the screen adapta-
tion is even more thrilling than
the story itself because Of the
manner in which the
camera puts the vital scenes and
before the eye.
There are any number CT ex-
citing scenes, including a col
lision at sea between a four-mast-
ed whaler and the yacht of a
European prince. In order to OBJ
tain a locale to conform as nearly
as possible with descriptions in
Mr.. Stacpoole g book, the company
spent three weeks exploring the
Pacific coast from a point fifty
miles north of Santa Barbara,
as far southwark as
Mexico. The ideal spot was To-
Gated near the CalifDrnia-Mex-
lean border line.
For the shipwreck scenes, which
are second to none ever registered
by a moving picture camera, 1t
was necessary for the Haworth
Company to purchase outright an
elaborately furnished pleasure
yacht and great four-masted
The expense was great,
but the results obtained justified
the expenditure. When the cam
era stopped grinding, both yacht
and whaler were total losses.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Must Grade All
Apples Shipped
To California

Olympia, Wash, March 7.-All
apples shipped into California
hereafter must show the proper
grade designations on the outside
Of the containers, according to a
letter received by Charles L. Rob
inson, supervisor of horticulture
in the department Of agriculture,
from F. w. Read, chief of the Cali
fornia bureau Of standardization.
Next season our inspectors WIFI
take steps to see that all north
western apples are properly mark
ed" the letter states. During the
past year I believe that certain
shippers Of northwestern apples
have moved their fruit into Cali
fornia without grade designation,
maintaining that their brand or
trademark indicates the grade of
fruit.
eve feel that inasmuch as this
frult comes into competition with
our own that statement Of the
grades, that is whether the fruit
is extra fancy fancy or 'C'I
grade should appear on the label.
The sale Of apples loose in con-
tainers will be permitted II they
meet the requirements of the Cali
fornia 'C' grade.
eliminating grade designa-
lions means that often stock which
does not meet the requirements of
your fancy are sold for extra
fancy and 1t is this unfair type of
competition that our reputable
growers and shippers are object
ing to. The practice also works a |
hardship on your growers who are
striving to put out standard packs
under proper grade terms"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

all over, rub on good old Mus
terole, take a hot bath, drink
plenty of hot water and go to
bed and call your doctor. Keep
good and warm and see that there
is plenty of fresh air in your
room.
Musterole has been used for
years and is recommended by doc
tors for Sore Throat, Pleurisy,
Headache, Neuralgia, Group,
Lumbago, Grippe, Flu" and
Pneumonia. Apply the healing
ointment with your finger tips,
rubbing 1t gently into the affected
parts. First you will experience a
warm tingling glow, then a re-
freshing, cooling sensation. Thou
sands of families keep Musterole
always on their bathroom shelf
ready for colds and other emerg-
encies.
All druggists; 35c and Csc, jars
and tubes. Hospital size, $500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Thief Returns Watch
Stolen 7 Years Ago

Elyria, Ohio, March IA gold
watch was stolen from the home
of Earl Hunter here. Police fail
ed to find 1t. Hunter moved to
Birmingham, Alabama. That was
about seven years ago.
Hunter, while here few days
ago displayed the stolen watch.
Several days ago received a
package through the mall" Hunt
er explained. "Tn 1t was the
watch and note from man now
living at Newark, Ohio. The man
said he had hit the sawdust trail
and now that he had religion
had no further use for the watch
he had stolen from me-"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Dye Want to Play
In the Movies?
Leading Woman in Saturday
Night" Will Tell You of the
Thrills You Will Get

If you are ambitious to appear
in the movies, here's word Of
advice:
Talk to Leatrice Joy first.
Together with a large proper
tion of the rest of the world, Miss
Joy once had ambitions to act on
the screen. Unlike the majority Of
hopeful aspirants, she was prompt
ly given an opportunity to graft
fly her ambition.
Almost the first thing she did
In the filming of Saturday
Night, Cecil B. DeMille's Para
mount picture in which she plays
one of the prominent roles and
which is now playing at the Ore
gon theater, was to drive a road
ster into a dangerous skid, run 1T
out on a railroad trestle a hun
dred feet above the ground, aban-
don the car as an approaching
electric train menaced it and,
with her fellow player, Js96
Mower, swing suspended below
the trestle as the train rushed
overhead, crushing the car to
junk above them!
All of which proved to be a
rather severe initiation into De-
Mile methods Of realism. Miss
Joy weathered it successfully.
Nevertheless, if you aspire as she
did, it might be well worth your
while to discuss the matter with
her
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

twice his suggestions were
frowned on by the aldermen. His
first proposal had to do with one
way traffice in the alley back of
the Central stage terminal, and
his second suggestion had to u do
with a bill for an ordinance put
ting before the people at the May
primaries the matter Of paying for
paving Of street intersections. At
the present, intersection paving Is
paid for by the city, and Alder
man Utter was Of the opinion that
the people would elect to change
this plan IL given the opportun-
ity. Both of his motions, how
ever, were lost.
Ordinance Is Read.
asst night the bill for an ordi-
nance which would place before
the people at the next election the
proposal to make the position Of
police chief appointive rather than
elective was read for the first time
and was then referred to the po-
lice committee. 1t will again come
before the council at its next meet
ing.
Alderman Utter, who is chair
man Of a special committee ap-
pointed by Mayor Halvorsen to in
vestigate the needs of the Salem
street car company, last night re-
quested and was granted more
time for his committee. He de-
clared that he and other members
had spent much time on the street
car problem and admonished other
aldermen to do likewise.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Graft Charged to
Revenue Agents

Chicago, March deputy Col
lector Of Internal Revenue J. r.
Sullivan and Fred Gerton, field
deputy in the revenue department,
were arrested here last night on
charges Of extortion. According to
Colonel e. A. Earnshaw, chief of
the special intelligence unit of the
revenue department, the two are
accused of accepting $1,000 from
Charles Jacobs, manufacturer of
patent railroad appliances, who
was said to have had alleged ir-
regulates in his income tax
return.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Bill Frowned On,

Twice last night Alderman Ut
ter moved that the ordinance COM
mittee be instructed to bring in at
the next meeting certain bills and
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Two Children
Are Crushed to
Death by Team

Guttenburg, Iowa, March T.
Two children, Arlo and Frances
Schultz, were instantly killed and
three others, with their mother,
were seriously injured yesterday
when their team lost its footing
and toppled over a 20-foot en-
bankment on top of them.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07

Thousands Of people have only
to blame for corn
agony, blood poison, etc. Trim
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-07
Paving Contract Let

Award of the contract for the
paving of the city Of Union sec
tion of the Old Oregon Trail to the
United Contract company was an
nounced by the state highway de-
partment here today. The paving
covers a stretch of 1.2 miles in
length and is to be of the bitum-
inous type. This project is to be
constructed under cooperative
agreement between the city of I'm
ion, the county Of Union and the
state highway department.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-19
APACHES RAID
MEXICO CITY

Mexico City, Mexico, Sept. ia
crime wave is sweeping Mexico City.
The French "Apaches" have invad-
ed the city.
More sensational to Mexico City
than anything since the day Of the
famous gray automobile" which be-
came the dread Of the capital, IS the
wave of crime and robbery spread over
the city by the "Apaches' who have
come i'm numbers. These denizens OF
the dives of the Montmartre are by
their "cocottes, their painted partners
of the underworld, who bring the prey
into their hands.
Daring and vicious and with un-
cannv cunning and luck, the "ApacheS
nave outwittcd the police and nave
continued their nightly depredatioilS'
taking the city by storm.
The women. artists of artists IN
feminine wiles and makeup, ply inc
main thoroughfares and frequent inc
MONT cafes. The Mexican youth Oh
means delights in good time ana
+oc dazzling French girls enVelgie
tbese quick companions TO elegant
arartments when, after periou u
Jr;nkinr. the "Apaches' appear ana
FAIL on their prey. Americans too'
have been lead OtheSe apartments
onlv to become the prey OIL inc
"ApacheS." .,-,.
The "Apaches" also make nightly
potrols of the streets m auton'ool!lcsS
and have frequent pistol battles VIII"
the police IN.
The "Apachcs" have become the tax
&C tho city and OF The newspapers
Following up as closely as PoS sl,,,.
tbelr nightly maurading' one paper
carries a daily store of their WORK
Which covers a multitude Of crimes
Relieving the example OF the
"Apachcs,' scores OF young MGN!O,'''
have started a campaign OF ROBBERY
These nocturnal providers, with the Inc
hlaad of the Indian, armed with khile
onJ nistol without the tinesse oil ItJ
On" 70 " have killed and woundeo
,,orc than the notorious rehcn
rool,s They work Singly or III pau
o,,T rccentIv thew have formed citqueS
; aPG F'' have become the bane Of the
cendarmeria. In one nlght I i'e,,'I,,
soven bodies were found III GLI'eIen'
scrt;ors of the city, each WIZ" 80 ~
,,o,,rds MANY of these "c0yo'VeS'
~ tbcy are known, find their l NtI;, UE
O. gtheir victims OF ciotn'iec;
NJ ,ro have been many instances oil
nt liz hen being shove dinto automobiles;
r r,JIi to the city limits, stripped ana
abandoned. A..
But the COYOTES have no. . w.
ability to evade the police as mas as ! AZ
"Auachcs." They fall INTO inc , ~ -,
If the police daily and are taN'T me-
nrison to remain indefinitely, bns
samous prison of Bclcm at present has
more than 1900 prisoners
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-19
Navy Filler Dies
When Plane Falls

Detroit. Sept 19.-Lieut. Frank T., -
Fechtelcr. one OF the most w. 49,,
i.CoIrn oviators of the United states
NJ N"I" - was instantly killed ut Self
-.;J,e Field. near Mount Clemens,
,.oe1crdav afternoon when the NPeqi
srnv biDlane he was flying StaIe!Gi
J50 feet i'm the air, went INTO " '""
shin and fell on the flying heId'
Lieutenant Fcchteler VAS to nave
riIotcd one of the navy tavoriteS III
he Pulitzer air race to be held mere.
Nctobrr IA. The aviator, who arrived
no q week ago TO conduct trial
flirbts in preparation for the race
was vas taking the air for the frSt t.m5
since his arrival from the C"IJeu
states ship Langley, Where ne was
in charge of the ships planes.
Lieutenant Fech,eler intended TO-
6ov to round the course over when
tbc Pulitzer race viii be flown. Inc
s"ore or more of army and navy av'
;oto,s who were watching his ascent
nvpressed the belief he gained att
tnde too suddenly, causing ms motor
tn stall The plane was shattered
when it fell.
The aviator was native Of SAN
Rafael. Cal and was graduated trom
tbc Aunapohs Naval Academy III
1917. He was - years DID,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-19
NJ. p. Boy Scouts Plan
Flag Presentation

The members of Troop No. Boy
Scouts, of the Methodist Protestant
Church, will meet A. A. Huff and his
assistant scout master on Friday even
ing at Z O'Clock in the Sunday School
room Of that church. This is an up
to-date organization Of real red-blood-
ed American boys, Of every faith and
creed, between the ages of IA and Is
years. Mr.. Huff, as scoutmaster, ex-
tends an invitation to the parents oil
these bows to visit the troop on Friday
evenings. On the first Sunday in Dc
tober at the evening service in this
church, Troop No. will present a flag
b the church, District Commissioner
Hoxton, of the Boy Scouts, will make
the presentation address, Mr.. Harry
Hammond. president of the board of
trustees. will receive the flag and re-
Div to Mr.. Hoxton. Troop No. 2 will
take part in the service, also the Girl
Scouts will attend. Further notice
viii be given.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-19
Large Ladies' Gym
Glass Starts Oct. ).

I,.-..Il,,,,,.. f.r tto ladies' rvmn-
.,,',, ,.aSs to be held at the Armory
nT5rr m, auspices Of the Ladies'
Guxil;qrv of the y. NJ. {. A., indl-
,.a.C trai the class will bc the larg-
~, MS vrar that the auxiliary has
c,sr had TO manage.
NJ, l.. y.,y ,rs.r.,o5 tbroe
-. az We 60 a,,l bsI. ~. SESSIONS in the
- - -" '',' Rr.Idiro If the N.
!, 80 - Sr.rb ma following wear
10 - ,"ssiors Min ar Increase i'm the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-09-19

MEDIUM BROWN HAIR looks
best of all after a Golden Clint
Shampoo.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-10-26
p THE COUNTY, on idaho

FOR THE COUNTY OF IDAHO
Hulda NJ Brockman, Plaintiff, VS..
A. N. Dyer, Administrator Of the
Estate of Walter S. Brockman, de-
ceased, and Donald Howard Brock
man, a minor. Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an Execu-
ton in Foreclosure of Mortgage, is
sued out of the District Court of the
Tenth Judicial District of the State
of Idaho, in and for the County of
Idaho, on the 18th. day of October,
1922, in the above entitled action
wherein Hulda M. Brockman, the
above named plaintiff, obtained judg-
ment and decree against A. N. Dyer,
Administrator of the Estate of. Wal
ter S. Brockman, deceased, and DON
aid Howard Brockman, a minor, the
above named defendants, on the 18th
day of October, 1922, for the sum of
$6835.95, principal, and $17.20 costs,
and $4,000 attorneys fees, with in
terest thereon at the legal rate from
date of Judgment to date Of sale, law
full money of the United States.
L am required and directed to exc
cute the said judgment and decree by
making sale in accordance to law
and applying the proceeds in conformi-
tv Herewith.
The lands and premises directed to
be sold by this decree, are situated,
lying and being in Idaho County, Stat,
of Idaho, and particularly described as