davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
CENTRAL ALUMNI
CHECKS VARSITY
Grads Earn 80 to 80 Decision
In Hard-FOught Extra
Period Tilt.

Central High forced the all-star
Alumni five to play an extra period
to earn a 39-to-33 decision over
Capt McFadden's Blue and White
f1oormen in the Mount Pleasant
School floor yesterday afternoon.
The game was sent into an extra
period when Boss McFadden count
ed a free toss in the closing sec
onds of the fourth period.
Harrison Dey kept Central in the
thick Of the fray by brilliant peg
cling from scrimmage. The fiashy
forward counted seven baskets.
Dey received little help from Birth
wright. who lacked his usual pep"
McFadden shot in good form from
of thirteen attempts. Lineup:
Central. Positions. Alumni.
Dey ...............L. F........ Lemon
.Rirthwright n. F.......... Walker
McFadden !...... Center. ......... Hil'man
Buckley ...........L. G......... r. Newly
4. Johnson ........R. G...... D. Newly
Goals from the court-Dey (0. Birth
wright (2l, McFadden t9, Lemon (8.
Walker 49,, Hillman C5}. D. Newly. Solo
mon. Notwithstanding for Birth
wright; Birthwright for Phillips; Phillips
for Birthwright: Wilton for A. johnson:
Wilton for A. Johnson; Krebs for Wilton;
Dahey for Lemon: Lemon for DALEY: Solo
mon for Walker; Walker for So'otnon; Pot
ter for Hillman: Hillman for Potter; Mac
Clean for r. Newly; II. Newly for Mac
Newby; d. Newly for Foster. Referee
Morse tClsrkson Tech). Umpire-Hughes
virginia.. <Timekeeper-Casey (CentraD.
Time Of periods-1o minutes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
Want Practice Games.

Basketball CUNTS wishing practice
games can secure same by commu-
nicating with Manager Lindholm, of
the Gallaudet College team. at Ken
DALI Green
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03

Substitutions: Kanawhz-Sykesy for NJ.
Biron. Tech-NcCormck for Aubinoe; Har-
wood for Juesada; Mood for supple; 1oynes
for Shanks: Beayens for House. Referee
Bradburd. Umpirc-Haas. Scorer-B. Blspk-
en-. Timer-yineburr. Field Eoals-;eod-
man (3). Blsnken 49,. johnson. Quesada.
Supplee t3l. Foul gosls-Goodman Is out
of s: Harwood 20 out Of 49,.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-03
FASTENERS SCORE.
IN lST PERIOD, But
IT IS not ALLOWED
Brenkert Runs 40 Yards
For Touchdown, But
Team Is Offside.
ERICKSON is STAR
Breaks" Fall TO Westerners.
Muddy Field Forces Line
Bucking Attacks.
By WALTER EcKERSALL.

PASADENA, Cal, Jan. Wash
ington and jefferson and University
of Cal'F~~ni9 played to "A scoreless tie
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

The board Of county commissioners
are in session this week canvassing
the official election returns.
A. j. Dexter, extension county agent
leader, spent Tuesday in Watertown
and Wednesday in Clark, on business.
Mrs. E. II. Beatty left last week for
Minneapolis, Mimi, where she will en-
ter Mounds Park sanitarium for treat
ment.
Rev. and Mrs. j. J.. Gardner returned
last Thursday evening from Lawrence,
Kansas, where they were called by the
illness of Mr.. Gardeners brother.
Hospital bazaar AT the G. A. r. hall
on Saturday, Dec. 8. Open at 1890 a.
m. Luncheon begins at HOO. Bake
sale and city market. Come early and
do your Christmas shopping. There
will be many beautiful things to select
from.-Advertisement.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16

Silas Skarloken Of Toronto, is in the
city today. He reports the roads quite
bad in places.
Mrs. +. V. Pierce returned Tuesday
evening from Minneapolis, Minnesota,
where she visited her mother.
j. L. w. Zietlow, head of the Dakota
Central, and pioneer telephone build
er died at his home in Aberdeen on
Tuesday.
Miss Luella Olston of De Smet, re-
turned to her home Saturday after a
few days visit at the home Of her cous-
ms, c. a. Kabrud and S. j. Kabrud.
Mrs. +. +. Homrighouse Of Chicago,
H., is visiting her brother, Elmer At
kinson, a few days while on her way
to California where she will spend the
winter with relatives and friends.
DR.. c. NJ. Hacker Of Waubay, head
Of the South Dakota Board of Health,
arrived Tuesday and spent a day in
Brookings in The interests of Health
Week. He addressed the college stu
dents at chapel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Matejka of Greg
DRY, spent Frid,y in Bookings visit
ing at the home of Mrs. Matejka's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Hanson, while
on their way to Sioux Falls to see the
Gregory and Sioux Falls high school
football game.
a popular Brookings girl, Miss Leona
Glaesemann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Glaesemann, became the bride of
Wesley Feurstenau of Bison, yesterday
afternoon, The wedding ceremony
took place at the Methodist parsonage.
the Rev. r. c. Keagy officiating. The
couple were attended by Miss Erna
Glaesemann and Ebert Austin. The
bridal pair left last evening for the
west and Will make their home on the
groom's farm near Bison. \ large par
ty Of friends were at the train to see
them off amid showers Of rice. A long
and happy future for them is the wish
Of their many friends in Brookings.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Local and Personal


Taxi Phone 354-Advertisement.
Buy YOU magazines at Taylors.-
Advertisement.
Wyoming Coal. Atlas Lumber Co..
Advertisement.
For sale, ferrets trained for rabbits
and minks. James Isom.-Adyertise-
ment.
Hemstitching, plain and scalIops, 10
cents per yard. Evans and Akin-Ad-
vertisement.
II. p. Jensen was owe from Nolga
on Friday and entered his name on the
Register list for a years subscription.
New invoice typewriter ribbons at
Register office. All kinds. Price IS
cents. Phone No. 1.-Advertisement.
II. p. Hoff of Minneapolis, Mimi,
spent the week end in Brookings Wis
iting at the home of his father, p. p.
Hoff.
Stock Tanks X % X 10-2 X u
only at our warehouse at Redfield will
be sold cheap. Atlas Lumber Co.-Ad-
vertisement.
Prot. ana Mrs. Ray Atkinson Of Mar
shall, Mimi, arrived last Friday even
ing to take i'll the Armistice game at
State college.
Mrs. RebeCca Shea-Sutton who has
been spending several weeks visiting
her son, Chas. Shea and daughter,
Mrs. |. G. Gunsalus, left the latter part
Of the week for her home at Long
Beach, Cal.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-11-16
Miss Alma Nelson spent SATURDAY. in

Miss Alma Nelson spent Saturday in
Nolga visiting friends.
A new record in the volume of poul-
try business was set in Bookings We'd
nesday when the Brookings Produce
Co. had sixty poultry cars on the
tracks. Each car holds $4,000 pounds
OF fowl, an average of about $500 birds
to the car. Multiplying that by six
gives II some idea of the quantity of
poultry required to fill the cars in
Brookings or just n day.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

formerly lived in Norwich, leaving there in 1885. He. has been very successful in his profession and he also complained about George Fillmore being a very poor pen pusher and Reglecting his cores pondence.
 There are several more interesting episodes that I could write you about, but will keep and sound better when I meet you face to face. If have time and the inclination, my next letter will be about a town half mile frop' the International border. the original town of Tia Juiana, Mexico. As matter of fact. the Mexicans now call their part Tiana and the old name Tia Juana (Aunt Jane) Is given to the tony Village on the American side of the line. Tijuana there is a settlement of wide dusty streets and Sarrow wooden side walks. A frontier town where the limit is the sky, and the air Is so clear that you can see long way up. There are blocks of buildings where every space is occupied by a saloon. Men and wo- men line up indiscr crininately at the bar, drink their drinks, smoke their cigarettes, and solennly discuss the situation in the old fashioned style. If the men have no companions, they are quickly
 taken in tow by the girls who are em- ployed by the saloon keepers, and who
 are obstinately and perennially thirsty. l Grocery stores and such useless places
 are conspicuous oy their absence, and one somehow gathers the impression that 1 the regular inhabitants must take their nourishment with sponge.
 | There are no swinging doors. there are
 no Gccrs of any kind. If I get a chance I will write you in detail if you are in-
 terested in this world famed Cor illfam-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

work gang for the Connecticut Co.,, is now connected with the Goodyear Tire Co.,, of Los Angeles. His wife was Miss Lambert. They have a beautiful child about three years of age, and they both want 10 be remembered to friends in Norwich, and say they are well and happy
 My cousin, Louis Plaut, is very well and my other cousin, Mrs Tille Spicer Sax, who was born in Norwich, is living here with her daughter. Her brother-in- faw, the great pianist, Leopold Godow- sky, is also here. Her niece, Dogmar Godowsky, is married to Frank Mayo, also movie star
 Mrs Geo. Allen left Norwich when she was four years of age. She is the niece of Mrs. H. I. Palmer and a cousin of Charles Dowsett of Cranston & Co., She sure relishes a warm spot for Nor wich and wishes MT, and Mrs. Dowsett would visit them as they are so pleas antly situated here.
 Frank Healey is still very sick and is now in the White Memorial hospital, and while visiting with him last Sun day, Mir. and Mrs. Dupuis were there and I told of meeting Mrs. Sharples n Pasadena and Mrs. Dupius at once rec ognized the name, and said, 'I'n bet that is a girl I used' to know and her name was Gertrude Riley" and sure enough when I told Mrs. Sharples and | she recognized Olive Letender, and SC after 35 years, these two girls who had worked along side by side on the shores of the Atlantic, fate brought them to- gether once more over 5000 miles furth- CT west on the shores of the Pacific. Tn fba Samn hoeDital with TIeaIey and in the same ward, cnly three beds away | is a Japanese butler who also worked for the Hubbard family and immediately recognized Healey.
 The other day Albert Comstoel1 an6 myself called on Dr. Wm H. Dudley. iT the Brockman building Dr. Dudley
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

con served for national obcers, state di- rectors society presidents and accredited delegates. Afternoon session, 1.30. Re ports of state directors; unfinished busi- ness
 Monday. April 17-4 to 6, reception by the Governor Thomas Welles society, Mrs. Clayton E. Enig, president.
 Tuesday, April 18-4 o'clock. Mrs. Harding will receive the members of the C. A. R. society at the White House.
 Thursday, April 20-4 to 6. A recep- tion and tea will be given by the nation al board at 12 Lafayette square.
 Friday, April 21-S.S0 to 9.45. At the evening session of the D. A. R. Congress an historical pageant will be given un- der the auspices of the National C. A R. Mrs. Frank W. Mondell, the national president will speak of the work of the i society.
 Saturday April 22-Annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, boat leaves at 10 O. l clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14

sd) place of Tia Juana. IL certainly has changed since you and I were there. You remember how you almost made lot of money. Now that l have seen the wonderful Yosemeti valley. leave for Portland, Oregon. Tacoma and Seattle. Wash, Victoria and Vancouver. Giarier Park. Banf.. Calgary. Moose Jaw. Win nipeg and Minneapolis. thence to Koch ester. Minn.. Chicago and home.
 Give my regards to all. and you sure all did yourselves proud in answering and attending to my tcorrespondenee- | am feeling fine, the best l have felt in three years Ckuoak woodl. Hoping to see you all soon, and don't lay down on writing because I'm heading for home. will always wire you ahead where mail will reach me
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
NORWICH C. A. R. SOCIETY
 HAS BEEN REORGANIZEC

Cen. Ebenezer Huntington Society, Children of the American Revolution has been reorganized in Norwich, having twelve members, while there are twenty papers out. Mrs. Elisha E. Rogers is the organizing president This society once fourished in Norwich, under the presidency of Miss Carrie E. Rogers, now a resident of Washington
 The annual convention of the National Society c. A. R.wil be held in Washing ton beginning Saturday of this week. Mrs. Rogers will represent the Norwich society at the convention, for which the following program has been arranged.
 Saturday. April 15-Morning session, 1o.3O. Addresses by the founder, the national president, and by representa- tives of other patriotic societies. annual reports of national officers general bus mess session. At half past twelve lunch
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
Rid of a Stubborn Cough is
 Childs Play Now
Make the Medicine Yourself at Home It's Cheap-Rut You Can't Beat It


 If you want.to take care of that bad hang on cough and do it in a few hours, better get one ounce of Parmint (double strength) and mix a half pint at home.
 You can do this in two minutes by adding. a little sugar and enough water to fill half pint bottle.
 You'll travel the world over before you ~get a medicine that will act so surely and quickly on the mucous membrane of the nose and throat, It halts the inflammation, the tickling sensation stops with the first spoonful, the heavy breathing goes and clean membrane, free from irritation and mucus follows.
 For Catarrhal conditions such as mucus d1oppings, clogged nostrils and Watery eyes, it won't disappoint-ask for Parmint (double strength). Speak plainly so that the druggist will know exactly what you want.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
HOME MADE FAMILY
 TONIC FOR SPRING

The best Spring medicine you can take to drive out the Winter impurities and put your liver and bowels in per feet condition costs but a trifie and can be brewed at home just like ordinary tea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-04-14
KING

Is purely vegetable. Brew a family supply tonight-give the children a cup. It's a gentle iaXative-gOod for sick headache, bad breath and sallow. pimply skin.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
A Plain Case of Duty.

Don't neglect the children
They may not exert any great
influence upon the community life
OF today, but in a few short years
they will be directing the affairs OF
the community while we will be
looking on-or will have passed on
AS we train them today, so will
they be then. And as they are
then, SO will we oftoday be Judged
We can not escape our duty.
1t is plain and squarely before us.
We may shirk it, and squirm out
OF it, but in the end we must paw
even In person or in memory, The
child does not come into this world
OF. its own volition, and it should
not be left to its own devices.
That what we create we sborId
protect and foster and bring as near
to a state of perfection as is humanity
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

their neighbors find it difficult to
work to advantage when disaffected
ones are continually throwing a wet
blanket over every new project that
is proposed.
Investigation and discussion are
both commendable and desirable,
but pessimistic remarks and pulling
back in the community harness are
on par with balky horse. They
render more or less futile the efforts
OF those who would push forward
to ultimate achievement. A com
munity of brothers working to-
gether in harmony is far better
than one of opponents pulling in
opposite directions.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

possible. Nothing else will suffice
in the eyes of Him who created
mankind. The home without
children is not without a duty to
the children of other homes. They
form an integral part Of the COM
munity, and as such are entitled to
the cooperation and encouragement
OF the remainder Of the community.
The child may not say much in
the presence of its elders, but it sees
much and remembers much of what
it sees and hears. Thus are its
impressions formed, and these are
the beacon lights that beckon it on
to life of honor or of ignomy.
Remember the days of thy youth. 4"
Though an adult today, you were
a child once yourself. There are
other children around you:
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
The Spirit That Wins.

The cultivation of a fraternal
spirit has much to do with the
success of a local community
Where the population is limited
the indifference or selfshness of a
single individual exerts depressing
effect upon others, and this attitude
OF pessimism in time permeates the
whole community. Men and
women who really desire to advance
the interests of themselves and
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
LAND CONTRACTS FROM MONTE.
YUMA SECTION KEEP POURING IN
Leading Bankers Send in Large
Bunch of Subscriptions.

From Saturdays Durango Democrat:
Last evenings mail brought to rail
road headquarters railroad land
contract from j, j. Harris & Company,
bankers. of Dolores county, contracting
land to the value of S34, 800. The land
contracted is impro7 7ed land with water
rights under the Montezuma irrigation
system.
Harris Brothers, residents of Dolores
for the past 40 years, where they have
been engaged in the banking and
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
The
Dead Letter
Office

will not get your mail il
you use printed stationery.
1t is the correct thing"
now, and is as cheap or
cheaper than buying blank
paper and envelopes in
small quantities. Ask us
for particulars, and see our
samples. - = = = -
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
A Correction.

BY mistake the name of Mrs. J. H.
Brumley was credited with the writing
of the obituary of Mr.. Milton McCon-
nell which appeared in last week 8
issue of The Star. Mr.. j. M. Brumley
of Cortez. was the author of the obit-
uary. The correction is herewith made.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
Bible Thoughts for
This Week
Sunday.

! Sunday.
I GOD CARES FOR HIS OWN
! And they shall be mine, saith the
I Lord OF hosts, in that day when
! make up my jewels: and | will
! spare them, as man spareth his
own son that serveth him.-Mauchi
8: II.
Monday.
! But In lowliness of mind let each
esteem other better than them
selves. Look not every man on his
own things, but every man also on
the things Of others.-Philippians
.: 8. 1.
Tuesday.
CURSE OR BLESSING. WHICH?
He that withholdeth corn. the
people shall curse him: but bless
Ing shall be upon the head Of him
that selleth it.-Proverbs II. 26.
Wednesday.
Delight thyself also in the Lord;
and he shall give thee the desires
OF thine heart.-PSalin 81: 3, 4.
Thursday.
AN EVIL He that haSteth
to be rich hath an evil eye, and
considereth not that poverty shall
come upon him.-Proverbs IS: %.
Friday.
IN HIM WE LIVE:-That they
should seek the Lord, For In
him we live, and move, and have
our being.-Acts II: 27, 2S.
Saturday.
GOD is Thou art
a God ready to pardon, gracious
and merciful, slow to anger and of
great kindness.-Nehemiah 8: II.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

Hides and pelts are up. Bring then
in. 4s-tf G. D. TAYLOR.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

If you want a Mystic Mitt you cal
get them at The Star office.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
MONUMENTS.

l will sell Vermont Marble Monuments
at actual cost. The famous Salida
Granite. guaranteed free from blem-
ishes, at 10 per cent above cost as long
as they last. one-half cash with order,
balance on delivery of Stone, during the
month Of July. Five per cent of total
gross sales collected in Monument or
Undertaking Departments goes to the
Railroad Committee as a donation in
addition to my assessed quota, from
July lst to September 1st. to be used
in the railroad campaign. My books
to be audited by three men in Durango
Of good financial standing. Come on,
let's build the railroad.
A. F. HOOD.
p. S.-Outside districts around the
| San Juan Basin will be granted time to
August 18th. 1916
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

snap Kings-of the highest grade.
Raised above the average by McQusy-
Norris manufacturing methods. Their
use insures all the satisfaction possible fof
ore packed twelve rings TO the carton and
rolled in waxed paper.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

mercantile business are enthussd|
supporters of the southern railru,d
outlet. They are regarded throughua|
the basin as men of very keen business
judgment, and their subscription 4
land will serve to enlist many otherI
The Montezuma section is cominf
forward splendidly with its land Es
scriptions. and no doubt all of the "
and many new contracts will short!
be subscribed.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

Little minds worry over little things
while big ones seldom worry at all.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

Many a man possesses na'ui'
talent for forgetting that he is a HAL
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

j. d. Adams, of the Montezuni
Valley, was visiting with his many
friends in the city yesterday. his nl''
visit for some time but he just had Y
check up on the old bunch. talk polluo
and railroad. Mr.. Adams is lookln!
mighty fine and reports health good
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

T. A. Morgan, prominent land OWE
of the Lewis district in Montezum|
county has filed with the railros
committee one of the largest contrsdu|
yet received from that county. aa|
subscription is for s33, 900 worth q
land, and is one of the most desirabs|
tracts for diversified farming in M
basin. Mr.. Morgan readily sees u
development of the whole baai
through this movement. The basin 7
to be congratulated upon having n
many of this type of citizens scatteEa
through every portion of it.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

SOC UFFY-CRiP "a one.piece
ring; Non.butting joint. which
fef KING can be fitted closer than ordi-
nary step cut-velvet finish
auick seating. Seats in a jidy." To keen
them clean and free from rust, each rims
- packed in an individual slassine en-.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

regardless OF where you plan to have your
overnauled we can supply all sizes and over-sizes
promptly. Why not renew your cars power and
economy now?
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14

81 2E txAn Ree--an exclusive
two-piece design, prevent
pe, R;no ing loss Of gas and COM
1>ae preston. Gives equal pres
sure at all points on cylinder walls. For
all piston grooves except top. which should
have Supsrove Each ring packed in a parch.
ment container.
The Dolores star., 1922-07-14
8 Power and Econorov

1t your gas bills are too highland your power
IS stacking up-McQuay- Norris Piston Rings will
renew your cars old-time power, save gas and oil
and decrease carbon troubles
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
rofiteerIna by a Doctor.

A medical man in Nagykoros, near
Budapest, recently charged 5000
crowns (present value e., but pur-
chasing value In village about f6)
for single visit to patient who
lived not far from the doctors resi-
dence. This patient sued the doctor
for 'profteering but the court dis
missed the case. The plaintiff ap.
pealed, however, to higher court,
which gave judgment against the doc
tor, on the ground that the demand
Ing of an exorbitant fee for profess
slonal services was to be regarded as
profiteering, and was therefore Illegal.
1t was decided that mental workers
could fairly be considered as profiteers
IN such cases; no exception could be
made concerning doctors, for although
the latter did not technically receive
wages" their services came within
the accepted meaning Of "work."
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06

The fact that his supposedly adored
Zig brother was returning home from
college that day had been carefully
concealed from ten-yeur-old Tommy
until he came back from school.
Tommy" said his mother, after
her younger son had gone upstairs to
wash his face and the elder had been
concealed in the pantry, II have big
surprise for you"
Il know what 1t is" replied Tommy
unconcernedly. Brothers bnck."a
why, how did you guess thut?"
"'Cause my mOney-box won't rats
any more"
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-09-06
important to Mothera
Qualified critioisn

Betty Is little southern beauty in
spirit as well as in body. Always she
finds things loyable in everything and
everybody, and IL she cannot say kind
things she speaks not at all. 1t was
cold and raw when she visited Chica-
go recently. With her aunt and moth
er she sat at luncheon table in the
loop.
MY hands are terribly cold" said
mother.
ITS too bad the weather should be
so chilly" the aunt agreeti.
Betty. with even good word for a
bad Chicago day, held up her hands.
"Mine didn't get cold" she said with
a smile. Then honesty compelled her
to add-"except a little around the
edges."-Chicago Tribune.