davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Penn State

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
STATE COLLEGE,, Pa, Sept. 23.-The
81. Bonaventure game to-day gave the
Penn State coaches their first chance to
see the rebuilt Nittany eleven In action
and they are now able TO better diagnose
the weaknesses that must be corrected
next week in preparation for the second
game with William and Mary College
next Saturday.
appears just like any other early season
game and most observers have picked
the Nittany Lions to have an easy time
OF Il for at least the first four games
OF the schedule. But surface indications
are not always correct and Coach Hugo
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Villanova

Special Dispatch 20 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
vn.LANovA, Pa, Sept 2S.--Condi-
toned to perfection both physically and
In the art Of football the Villanova Col
iege football team Is ready to meet
Maryland College at Villanova next SAT-
urday as their first test. Villanova has
first rate team this year and they
expect TO make clean sweep Of their
schedule.
The return OF MaClaren. former Army
grid. star. to Villanova last week was
welcomed. MaCiaren is expected TO play
an important role in villanova's back
field this fall. MaClaren entered VII
lanova last fall and played on the bas-
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

ketball and baseball teams. He was too
ate to play football as he did not leave
Army until the football season had
closed.
Last year when Villanova played
Army at West Point, MaClaren scored
three touchdowns against the Blue and
White team. He also took French's
place IN the ArmyYale game and
played a stellar game.
Villanova's schedule for the 1922 sea-
son:
SEPTEMBER 30-Maryland at Vlllanova.
OCTOBER Z. Open. Ii, Holy Cross at Wor-
cester. Fl, Catholic University at Villa
nova. IS. Gettysburg at York. Pa.
NOVEMBER .. Boston College at Boston.
II, Muhler.herg at Allentown. Is, Mt. st.
Mary's at Emmittsburg. Nd. 20, Duquesne
at Vlllanova.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

a throng of students who packed Cabell
Hall TO the doors and who heard Mr..
M. Mcclure of Richmond, president
of the Alumni Association and head Of
the 3-3-3 Board of Athletic Control, tell
OF what Virginia faces with the altered
system of management and direction.
Coaches Campbell and Abel called on
the men to support the team. especially
in keeping up their spirit
In speaking to the student body Coach
Campbell pointed out that Virginia must
go through with one of the hardest sea-
sons in many years with fewer old men
than usual But he also 'complimented
his charges for the energy and determi-
nation they have shown in trying to
overcome their handicap.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
North Carolina

special Dispatch 10 TIM Nrw YORK HEsALp.
CHAPEi. HILL. N. o.. Sept. 23.--With
It's game with Yale In New Haven only
two weeks away. the University Of
North Carolina football coaches count
eleven of last falls first string men
back again. Among these Is Wilfred T..
Johnson. the tleot halfback who was
the star of last years team. The other
letter men" of year ago are Blount,
pritchard (captain), Poindexter and
Cochran r. Morris and Shepard IN the
line. and +. Morris Mcdonald, renney
and McGee in the backheld.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

the regulars Cornell can look forward
to another successful season. The team
as whole Is probably heavier than last
years. the ends, though green. are
heavier and faster, and the backfeld
ought to be even more effective than
a year ago. when it proved to be a
scoring m achine OF great power
Henderson and Kneen, the sophomore
ends, have weight and speed. but little
football knowledge. Hanson and Sun
strom. at the tackles. have power, ex-
perience and the true football spirit, and
they will he OF great help to the mex
perienced guards and CENTER Mott
Smith at the pivot position and Bran
non, Rollo and Ebersole, most likely
guard prospects. have weight and
power, but 1t remains to be seen II they
are of the true football type. Pfann,
kaw and Ramsey in the bacl<f1eld seem
to be starting in about where they left
off last year, and Cassidy promises TO
be as good fullback as he was an end.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Rutgers Yearlings to
Have Football Team
Ew RRIrNsMIcK NJ Sen

Ew BRUNSWICK. n. j.. Sept.
M 2S.-The goal of most Rut-
/ Y gers alumni-freshmen teams
instead OF permitting yearlings 10
play on the yarsity-seems to be in
sight. Graduate Manager w. T..
Garrison to-day announced that
freshman football team would be
organized next week and few out
side games arranged
John Plug Summerill. former full
back and now an instructor in
the physical education department.
will coach the freshmen daily on
College Field. across from Nelson
Field and scene IN 1863 OF the first
football game In America. that be-
tween Rutgers and Princeton. Fresh
men will still be eligible for the
varsity this fall. but whether they
are cut loose next year depends on
the availability Of appropriations.
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
c. c. N. Y.

The first week OF football practice at
C. c. N. Y. was a stiff one. Most OF
the men were in fne ph 81 al trim WI en-
they reported, and Coach Joe Neville
wasted no time In prelin inaries. In
fact on the second day scrlmmaging vas
engaged In and there was both morn
ing and afternoon practice ON sei eral
days.
The line seems 70 DO wen supplied
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

practice game" Is unknown AZ Penn
State. and the Lions are never given the
chance 10 underestimate n foe. Knowing
what to expect from the Southern eleven
next Saturday, tho Blue and White
coaches will make every preparation for
the visiting attack. Moreover. Bczdek
Is still trying to get his green backneld
into a smooth working aggregation, with
limited success thus far
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
REAL OPENING OF COLLEGE FOOTBALL SEASON SET FOR NE
On the Side Lines
BY w. o. McGEEHAN=
CLEvELAND, Sept. %.


Louis while the Yankee
expedonary reading Of what happened
they left St. Louis like other cities and like
While the
the customers high
pledged
something the Yet
philosophical burg of Detroit that
dwindd 200O and that instead
tossing the wreath OF
wild raspberres.
Travelling they
with Cleveland thought
that extremes the matter of
heights
Cleveland their
ball club at the time-al things considered
the followers national
Giants losing Polo Grounds
calamity
would athletes extent
exulta
they
the Western ball parks They do
intensely the home team losing.
about be held at the Polo
But the entire series
might be occasion consider the
pointment Federal lunacy commission look into matters
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Notre Dame

NorRr DAME, Ind. Sept 23--Coach
Knutc Rockne, now attempting To build
winning football team from a squad OF
seventy men which includes no regulars
OF last season. will see his frat lndica-
tion OF success or failure September 80
The New York herald., 1922-09-24

speculation to the interest that there wl be
Yankees have 1t again
Inspector Chaane the New York police
the Detroit
ure his would be simmer this Your
interest will have fallen of far the
we'll estab-
Louis Detroit and Cleveland concerned
that IL will books The New York clubs have
aid more for their athletes the other clubs either league
which probably is a fact
Also Yank made themselves quite unpopular
customers In quite big
Philadelphia xceptedgot lot false hopes
during They saw these hopes heed ana
the on pleasant
thing certain the baseball enthusiasts Of 81 Louis VIII De
They will be hoping that both the Giants ana me
Yankees
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
Stories of a Bottle Incident.

president American
promulgated which Whitley
outfelder deliberately
fell striking the There something like 10000
The the letter be the
thought that accident.
testimony Witt himself be fairly credible Witt
bottle coming him the
late What
outfelder the that the letter which has
throws
field that
contained in the letter is absurd
will be writing another letter shortly
bottle hit himself the head
finally clnch this particular pnnan w starts
the Yankee achievement back
with the bottle The unknown ST.
his only threw it out
the race Yankees really
fight.
o
whether
entirely
kindly
intelligence of the city
all evidences civilization
correspondent seeing his ball the Polo
them merely ball used to
amuck with the home team being
Louis the fan is real fanatic
The New York herald., 1922-09-24
st. Louis Jealous of Yankees.

Looking it hard predict
hated New in such tremendous thing
followers
being blinded
On the
vision hitter while
visiting
cushions with language that would
the meantime frugal Phil Ball. presi
sold sections Of the pest box right from
the correspondents.
hostility toward
neutrality
could baseball The interest in
the They
and do restrain the
play Perhaps they wise
baseball
Of ST. Louis visitor
opposing team would
bottle And frugal Phil Ball already
provide correspondents
St should
world visiting forfeit all played
that place would quite
series Louis would be exclusively
a o affair anyhow.
ball St Louis city,
homes
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
MARRIED

Miss Ann Clemens of Caldwell and
Fay Tolles of Emmett were married
Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
the home of Miss Clemens. The cere-
mony was performed by the brides
father the Rev. David Clemens, the
double ring service being used. Only
the immediate relatives and friends
were present for the ceremony. Mr..
and Mrs. Tolles will make their home
in Meridian where Mrt Tolles will
teach in the Meridian high school the
coming year. Mrs. Tolles was born
and raised in Caldwell and is a grad
uate of the high school, and the Col
lege of Idaho, class of 1921. The past
year she taught English and domestic
Arts in the local high school. Mr..
Tolles is also a graduate of the Col
ege of Idaho, class of 1921.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Moose Plan Novel Colony.

A unique plan for helping elderly
people to care for themselves through
the establishment of great cottage
colony on 100 acres of land in Flori-
day was announced Sunday at the
opening of the thirty-fourth Internal
ional convention of the Loyal Order
of Moose at Mooseheart, III. The site
will be about IA miles south of jack
sonville, Fla. Under the present plans
according to Rodney R. Brandon, su-
preme secretary of the order, the COM
munity will be entirely self-support-
ing, the belief being that old people
can take care of themselves without
charity if properly organized and
given the opportunity. An appropri-
tion of 100000 year will be used to
support it, according to the announce
ment
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
The state tickets are as follows:
Republican


Congress, First district-Burton L.
French, Moscow.
Congress, Second district-Addison
T. Smith, Twin Falls.
Governor-Charles C. Moore, St
Anthony.
Lieutenant Governor-H C. Bal
bridge, Parma.
Secretary of State-Capt. F. A.
Jeter, Occur d'Alene.
Justice of the Supreme Court
William E. Lee, Moscow.
State Treasurer-Capt. Dan F.
Banks, Caldwell.
State Auditor-Ed G. Gallet. Po-
catello.
Attorney General-Capt. A. H.
Couner, Standpoint.
Supt of Public Instruction-Mar
garet Sweet, Idaho County.
Mine nspector-Stewart Campbell,
Haley.
Congress, First district-George w.
Waters, Weiser.
Congress-. Second district-W. P.
Whitaker, Pocatello.
Governor Moses Alexander, Boise,
Lieutenant governor-E. Thompson,
Idaho Falls.
Justice of the supreme COURT ohm
C. Rice, Caldwell.
Secretary of state-Ben r. Gray,
Haley.
Treasurer w. Tyler, Emmett
Auditor-Howard Smell, Nampa.
Attorney Generai-Lester Harri-
son, Kellogg.
Mine William Snow,
Mackay.
Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-Retta Martin, Nez Perce.
Progressive
Congressman-F'irst district Rev.
w. w. Deal of Canyon county.
ressman-Second district Dow
Dunning of Ada county.
Governor-H. F. Samuels of Bonner
county.
Lieutenant Governor-A. B. Lucas
of Jerome county.
Secretary of State-E. A. Dow of
Bingham county.
Congressman, First district-Dow
Canyon county.
Attorney General-A. H. Wilkie of
county.
State Auditor-C. C. Blake of Bing-
ham, county.
State Superintendent of Public In
Eta Brown of Lewis
county.
State Mining Inspector-Edward
Schward of Ada county.
Member of State Supreme Court
o. E. Hall of Bannock county.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
JERSEY
ASSOCIATION
Farm Bureau is Aid in Better Dairy
Stock for Gem County

The organization meeting of the
Gem County Jersey Bull Association
will be held in Emmett at the Com
mercial Club rooms on Wednesday,
August 3rd, at eight p. m. The dairy
farmers that have signed up cows in
the Association and those interested
in the development of the dairy in
dustry in Gem County are urged to
be present at this meeting.
There is a great need for increasing
the production of the dairy cows in
this section. This can best be brought
about through the use of bulls back
ed by good production. The Iowa
State College conducted demonstra-
ton in which they selected scrub
COW which gave 1875 lbs. of milk
and 1913 lbs. Of butterfat. Her daugh-
ter, which was sired by good bull,
made an average yearly production
of 6,956 lbs. of milk and 266 lbs of
butterfat. Her daughter in turn,
which was also sired by good pure
bred bull, made an average yearly pro-
duction of 12,S08 lbs. of milk and 483
lbs. of butter fat Thus in two gen.
arations the milk production was in
creased 1929 lbs. and butterfat 290
BIS.
The average COW in Gem County is
producing less butterfat than the
scrub COW used in this demonstration.
1et's get behind the good bull cam
,aign and double the production of
'ur dairy herds.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
EX-COV. HAWLEY
TO SPEAK
Will Address Pioneers at Picnic
Sunday Aug. 9th

ExGov. James H. Hawley will be
the principal speaker at the Pioneer
picnic to be given at Dewey's Grove
next Sunday. The picnic is given by
the Payette River Pioneer Associa-
tion, and they hope to make it an an
nual affair.
In the notice issued by the COM
mittee in charge of the picnic any per-
son who came to Idaho prior to 1891,
their family and children and family
are cordially invited to the picnic.
All are to bring well filled baske
for the big dinner at IL o'clock noon.
1t will be typical pioneer gather
ing with many visitors from all parts
of the state, and one that no pioneer
can afford to miss. A good program
will be given shortly after the dinner,
including the address by Ex-Gov.
Hawley.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
COLD STORAGE FOR
APPLES
Emmett Ice Co. Completing Re
frigeration Plant-Capacity
twenty-five Carloads

The Emmett Ice Company is busy
completing the cold storage depart
ment in their big ice plant, which will
cost in the neighborhood of $4,000.
When completed the storage depart
ment will consist Of meat chilling
room, sharp freezer for freezing
meats, q merchandise room for the
storage of perishable merchandise
and the cold storage room, with a
capacity for about 25 carloads.
DR.. A. N. Gaebler has leased the
entire cold storage room and will
use it this fall for the storage of a
large portion of his apple crop from
his orchads on the bench The room
has capacity of from 10000 to 80,
900 boxes of apples.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
O. S. L. Files Suit

The o. S. L. railroad has filed suit
in the probate court of Gem county
to have refunded the sum of $23.37,
paid as taxes by them in June. The
tax was for the purpose of having the
Albion state normal moved to Burley,
which was declared to be unconsti-
tutional by the supreme court. At
the time of paying the tax the Short
Line paid it under protest, awaiting
the decision of the supreme court. The
railroad company has brought SINH
liar suit in thirty-three counties in
the state.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Workman Struck by AK.

Mike Spinnich, a workman employ
ed by the Boise Payette Lumber COM
pany in the woods near Cascade, near
ly lost his life last week through a
peculiar accident. Spinnich had built
log chute for the company and had
left keen bladed ak in the structure
The first log sent down struck the
ak, the blade striking Spinnich in the
temple and cutting the artery. The
fact that DR.. Rutledge of Cascade
to be within reach was the
only thing that saved his life, as eff
forts of bystanders to compress the
artery had proved futile and the man
was fast bleeding to death when the
physician arrived. Five stitches were
required to close the wound, and
Spinnich is now on the way to recov-
cry, although still extremely weak.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Landlocked Salmon at Lakes

Six cans of rainbow trout from the
government hatchery at Bozeman,
Mont, and 5000 landlecked salmon
were received at Mccall for planting
in the Payette Lakes on Friday. The
eyed landlocked salmon eggs were Sc
cured from a hatchery in Maine and
Matched at the Hay Spur state hatch
cry. Deputy game warden j. B. Wei
ker will come up with the fish car and
assist in the planting.-Payette Lake
Star.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Iowa Picnic Here

At the third annual picnic of Iowa
people held at Weiser yesterday, it
was unanimously voted to hold next
years picnic at Emmett. Over ten
auto loads of former Iowa people
from Emmett attended the picnic at
which about 500 people were in at
tendance. Col. James Barnard ex-
tended the invitation on behalf of the
Emmett people, and after promising
them all the watermelon they wanted,
the invitation was accepted. Jas.
Barnard was elected president of the
association; Monte Reed, vice presi-
dent; T. C. Barringer, treasurer and
Miss Katherine Mann, secretary.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
EMMETT MAN ON
STATE TICKET
j. w. Tyler Chosen State Treasurer
on Democratic Ticket

j. w. Tyler of Emmett was chosen
state treasurer on the Democratic
ticket by acclamation at the conven-
tion held at Haley on Tuesday. Mr..
Tyler has been one of the leaders of
the Democratic party for years, he
was Gem County's representative in
the house for two terms, where he dis
tinguished himself and is a candidate
for assessor of Gem County, from
which he will probably resign on his
return from Haley.
Mr.. Tyler is Gem County's only re-
preventative on the state tickets; and
is especially competent to fill the Of
flee he seeks.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

Twin cantaloupes were the latest
addition of curios at the Index win
dow this week. They were raised on
the Mcdowell and Earlywine ranch.
Mr.. Earlywine states that the canta-
loupes are so large this year that it
is impossible to pack them in crates.
F. w. Reed also added to the collec-
tion vegetable known as the vine
peach. 1t is about the size, color and
shape of a lemon and is said to be
fine as preserves and pies.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
BORN

To Mr.. and Mrs. William Renner
on August goth son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stanley on
August 18th son.
To Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Elmquist on
August 18th 9Th q daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Mcconnell of
Round Valley were transacting busi-
ness in Emmett this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Woods of Horse
shoe Bend were Emmett visitors the
first of the week.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Youthful Rider Injured.

Billy, the 8-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Patterson of Cascade,
broke his right arm above the wrist
and dislocated the elbow while at
tempting to ride yearling colt Fri
day of last week at the Patterson
ranch in Long Valley. He was taken
to Cascade where the fractures were
reduced and his complete recovery is
predicted.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
School Notes

The Public Schools of Emmett will
open at 900 a. m. Tuesday. Sept. s.
Lessons will be assigned and recita-
tions begin at once All children who
come within the age limit of the COM
pulsory school law, should enroll.
Permits of exemption will be issued
to all who are needed in fruit harvest.
The names of all children who were
in the grades at the close of last term
May 10, will be on class rolls in the
hands of the teachers. Such children
will be admitted by the teachers on
the first day.
All children who were not in school
at the close of the term will be given
assignments slips in the superinten-
dents office on Friday, Sept. l, be-
ginning at $3.50 a. m. and continuing
until 1900. Beginners will be receiv-
ed at this time. Children of school
age &c years. on or after Oct. 1st will
be eligible to admission.
Preliminary registration in the
High School and sale of books will be
on Thursday, Aug. 81 as follow
900 a. m. Seniors,
1000 am. Juniors,
HOO a. m. Sophomores,
1870 p. m. Freshmen.
Studends should come prepared to
pay cash for books.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
TEACHERS FOR SCHOOL
ANNOUNCED
School Will Open September 5th
With a Corps of Thirty
Teachers.

School will open September 5th,
with corps of thirty teachers, with
the probability that more will have
to be secured to take care of an in
creased enrolment in the schools of
the district. While the school census
has not been completed yet, indica-
tions are that there will be in the
neighborhood of $50 pupils in the
high school and greatly increased
number in the grades.
Only one teacher will be employed
at the Lincoln school in place of two,
as in former years, owing to the de-
crease in attendance, only 81 pupils
finishing the year last term. Two
teachers have not been selected yet,
on for the sixth grade and one for the
fifth. The list of teachers is as fol-
lows:
High School
Latin-Mrs. Myrel Maxfeld
History-Mrs. Edna E. Anderson,
Miss Claire G. Ruane
English-Crawford Brubaker
Modern Language-Miss Luella
Christianson.
Science-Lawerence Mckay
Agriculture-C. E. Roberts
Home Economics-Mrs. Crawford
Brubaker.
Mathematics and Miss
Wilma Miles
Grades
Eighth Grade-Mrs. Sarah G..
Blackler, Mrs. Margaret Joice, H. W..
leighton.
Seventh Grade-Miss Anna E.
Wagner, Miss Hazel Harlan.
Sixth Grade Mrs. Vivian Gray
Fifth Grade-Miss Alta Meyers
Fourth Grade-Mrs. Pearl K. Wo-
mack, Miss Clara Peterson
Third Grade-Miss Maude Burt,
Miss Anna Roberts, Miss Elizabeth
McIntire
Second Grade-Miss Katherine
Burkhard, Miss Blanche Myers
First Grade-Miss Nell Gaffin,
Miss Jean Shanklin
Laurel School
Mrs. Elsie NJ Heath
Emerson School
Mrs. Emma R. Kelley
Lincoln School
Miss Mildrew Miles
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
Other Fruit Notes

Usually the peach crop has ripened
been packed and shipped away before
the prunes are ready for market, but
this year things will be different ow-
ing to the backward season this
spring. The packing houses will pro-
bably start packing prunes first and
when the peaches start the prune
harvest will be on in full blast. This
will raise havoc, as usually the pack
ing houses are crowded to capacity
to take care of the normal prune crop.
While most of the peaches will be
pecked on the farms, loading and
shipping facilities viii be crowded
with both crops.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
School Election

A school election will be held at
the City hall September 5, for the
purpose of electing three school trus-
tees, to succeed Mrs. G. B. Mains,
James Kinzer and C. L. Gamage,
present trustees, whose terms expire.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24
DIED

William Bills died Monday at his
home on the bench of heart trouble.
Funeral services were held this af-
ternoon from the L. D. S. church and
the body was laid to rest in Riverside
cemetery. Bishop Geo. F. Smith W.
in charge of the funeral services. The
Bills Bills family had recently moved here
from Idaho Falls and were living on
the Casper Schlund place. Mr.. Bills
was 45 years of age and the son of
former bishop of the Nampa l.. D. S.
church. He is survived by wife and
six children.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-08-24

The Rev. H. NJ. Shirk, pastor of the
Presbyterian church of Bellevue, Ida
no, will preach in the Presbyterian
church Sunday morning August 9th.
Regular Sunday school service at 10
A. NJ. Preaching service at IL a. m.
Everyone is asked to be present at
that time.