davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
100000 TURNED AWAY AT
CHICAGO-PRINCETON GAME

CHICAGO, Oct 2s-Thrywo thousand football fansa Stagg
field this afternoon witness Of the
football history Princeton Tigers
Chicago Mron More than 100000 already have been
denied admission
Chicago and the middle not anything of the rest Of
have full attention the
And stage for the classic Long before the roofing
gentry banners Haunting co waving started for the stadium
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
YALE BOWL OVERFLOWS =.
AS MULE CHASES BULLDOG
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,. Oct 28-Yae and the army meet this
afternoon in the ovhowng bowl in the most football
including the moment
Big timers both they hope other lose
according and although neither will
entirety spectacle of crowd
inevitable of fortunes favor will
their all
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

Officials-Referee, Scwartz, Brown
Umpire-Colonel Hackett, West Point
Field Judge - Larry Bankart, Dart.
mouth. Linesman--C. E. EldridEe, Mich
igan. Time Of periods Is minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
IN .HayS Damon
lR1G@G%6i@:: II 9ER5 27{:i
LITTLE CHANGE IN HEAVY FIELD

GONE eight back when John Arthur Johnson the heavy
weight field white
hopes they then called seemed mighty unpomng
looking named Jess Willard the
There othersA Paze Luther Mccarthy George
Roed McMahon Fred Fulton Arthur Pelky Carl
Eorr and Frank Moran
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Says "sKnLEr" q
Finn, Esq
New Jersey Crima Dope
sters Are Acting Lilks
They Were Fun Of the
STUFF They Beck.
By KIRK AGILLER.

AT sw BRUNSWICK. N. J., Oct.
IN 16-Deep-sea divers are
~ turning compass rieht side
wrong to discover who killed Cock
Robin. go
Everyone II under suspicion
from ice-man to chimney sweep.
Officials are treading on each
others toes. fearing they viii
turn up something.
They believe in proceeding very
slowly here. II some guy was
TO admit everything and deny
nothing. the authorities would un-
doubtedly ask for recount.
Justice win take It's course, but
there are q lot Of detours to be
travelled first.
So far 100000 fancy and as
sorted clues have been offered
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

rive N tnOuSan0 IOyal SONS Oh
Nassau win lend their presence
and moral support to the Orange
and Black huskies, who are confi-
dent of wiping out the to o drub-
bing inflicted upon them when they
met Chicago In Palmer stadium In
1921.
Both sides are claiming victory.
Both teams have expressed the
Chicago, however, is q slight favo-
bets have been recorded. Consid-
cradle even money has been put
up.
Strohneier at Quarter.
1t was reported as game time
approached that Coach Alonzo
Stagg. of the Maroons, intended to
solve his quarterback problem by
sending into that position his Ace
in the hole" Otto Strohmeier., a
veteran who has been playing as
an end.
Princeton is expected by the
dopesters to resort to much punt
in so as. to create favorable
break" and then begin a smash
ing offensive.
chicago IL expected 10 eXceH IN
forward passing and it's une is
touted as one that will hold. At
any rate, II promises to be a great
game with either team likely to
win.
Coach Stagg proposes to alternate
two fullbacks against the visitors.
sending Bill Zorn. the hard-hitting
l74-pounder, into the melee at the
outset, and later substituting John
Thomas, who Is eight pounds heav-
Ter than Zorn. Thomas Is tremen-
dously fast. and his speciality Is pick
ing openings.
Weights Of Teams.
The average weight Of the Prince
ton line Is 1874 pounds as against
Chicago's 100. The Princeton backs
average in weight 172 pounds as
against ia for Chicago.
Athur Poe, Princeton's hero, whose
10O-yard touchdown beat Yale TWEEN.
ty-five years ago. was on hand today
to honor the team of his alma mater.
Booth Harrington took time from
his writing to cheer for Princeton to-
morrow. The list Of Princeton's no.
table graduates here for the history
making game reads like a who's
Who"
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

barking up
wrong tree for six weeks. They
come back with official annou nee
ment two people have been killed.
Arrests have been avoided like
ham In a restaurant sandwich.
Dope hunters act like they were
fun Of II.
Another fresh chunk Of evidence
positively Identifies slayer as be-
Ing either man or woman.
Everybody has been called In to
assist except boy scouts and camp
fire girls.
New Brunswick's total census
for 1890 has been interviewed, in
cluding poll parrots. mocking birds
and victrolas.
Only things which have been DOS.
itively Unidentified In whole panto-
mime Is two corpses.
Officials have been promising
something startling within twenty.
four hours for the past six weeks.
And they get paid for promises
whether they make good or not.
Wise detective states Name of
slayer Is In hands Of State.
1t seems to be a sort Of State
secret.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

umpire' Watkeys (syrseuss); field Judge.
Tyler (Princeton); linesman' Fa'her
tHarvard).
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

graphs, but nothing has been
heard of him recently.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28
Veterans On Team.

Both teams are almost wholly
veteran in makeup, Yale having
the more versatile backfield ana
the Army a more shifty and intel.
iigent line. The latter Is built
around Bredister, Mulligan and
Garbisch, generally regarded as
three Of the leading forwards In the
East.
What Yale may lack IN front
line defenses 1t may overcome by
the fact that one Mallory is ready
to roam at large over the immedi-
ate rear. Mallory is easily the best
defensive back in this section. He
:: the type that can make even
the worst line look efficient ana
Yale's is by no means q foriorn
combination. - .o.
II Ia possible that at least three
touchdowns will be scored and La:e
should get two Of them. this be-
cause Jordon and Neidlinger con:
stitute a more effective weapon OF
attack than Woods, Smyth ana
n The Imam.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

Out tney AL
lead into At.
lantic Ocean.
Seems out Of
million hunch-
e. they could
pick one that
would stand
without hitch.
ing.
Expert in
ve 8 tig at ors
h q We be en-
n barkin n0 M
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

The Yale bowl. when filled to It's
towering heights, Is a magnificent
spectacle. Once seen. 1t Is never
forgotten. According TO indications,
not a seat of the 10000 or more
available win be vacant at game
time. insuring a record crowd for
the day. month and perhaps the
season.
Color Of Service Game.
Added to the scenic glory Of the
bowl in festive array will be SO
per cent Of the color at an Army
and Navy game, the marching
cadets in Army grey. the presence
of staff officers in khaki. and the
natural rivalry the game already
knows.
Yale is favored to win in spite OF
ped a decision in successive cLashss
with Lebanon Valley, Springfie.d d,
Kansas, Auburn and New Hamp.
shire, two Of which. Kansas and
Auburn. are first-class teams. YAH,
itself has already been beaten by
Iowa but Is thought to be, vastly
better prepared for the Army than
IL was for the Hawkeye.
On this latter occasion, It was
forced to start a make-shift back
field, owing to injuries to Captai'I
Jordan, O'Hearn and Beckett. Jor
dan is again in condition and al
though neither O'Hearn nor Beckett
is available, Neidlinger is believed
to have solved the difficulties Of the
quarterback position to better ad
vantage in the interval betwec a
the two games.
The Washington times., 1922-10-28

SATURDAY. OCTOBER "a, 1922. II 4
No sport section Of metropolitan
newspaper is complete these days with
out daily dash Of humor, which n sup
piled Tor The Washington Times BY
hirk Miller and Bugs Baer. There's q
laugh inevery hne written by this pair.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
INDIAN AFFAIRS

Lapwai, March 24.-The age-old
question as to the supposed special
rights and privileges of the Indian"
continues to bob up from time to
time.
Judge Loomis of Orofino recently
addressed a letter of inquiry to U.
5. Senator William E. Borah as to
the hunting and fishing rights OF
the Indians, under the old treaties.
The Senator referred the query to
the commissioner of Indian affairs
at Washington, d. c., who made re-
ply, a copy of which was sent ia
Superintendent o. H. Lipps of the
Fort Lapwai Indian agency and con-
tanned the following paragraph
which should make it quite plain
that the Indian citizen has the same
rights as his white brother to hunt
and fish but no more than his white
brother. In other words, the Indian
is subject to the same laws and the
same punishments from the state
and nation as others whose skins
may appear slightly different in
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
LADIES AID ANNOUNCEMENT

The ladies Aid Of the M. e. church
have a proposition they'd like to
lurch through the columns Of the
county press. It's more demand
than choice, l guess.
They ask each member, young OF
old, to earn one dollar, l have been
told, and tell in rhyme just how
twas done, on April 10Th. Twill
be lots of fun.
So all attend and bring your coin
If you the Ladies Aid did join. If
you are sick, or halt, or 'ame, send
dough" and rhyme-'twill be all
the same.
Now all get busy and do not
shirk, you've simply got to do the
work, or a fines imposed upon each
one; it might be two" instead OF
"one"
Outside the Aid there may be
some who'd like to help us with
their 'one", so write your rhyme
to all it's free, quite welcome you
are sure to be-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
THE WINDJAMMING HABIT

This week the four-power Pacific
treaty was ratified by the Senate.
The vote could have been taken
month ago with almost identically
the same result. Not one senator
could be found who would admit
that his opinions had been changed
by the prolonged outpouring OF ora
tory which has marked the debate
on the treaty. Every man VINO
voted on this treaty knew month
ago exactly how he was going to
vote All this time could have been
saved, and the work of Congress
speeded up greatly. except that a
dozen or two senators have the
windjamming habit, and think no
day is a success if they do not make
a speech. II makes no difference
whether they say anything. il only
words pour from their mouths, and
they utter platitudes, which, when
sent out free through the mails to
voters, will please the ones they
want to please.
There is no way OF avoiding 1t,
probably. 1t is necessary evil.
Everybody knows that the real work
OF Congress, the decisions and the
constructive deliberation on all
measures, take place behind the door
of a committee room. The debates
and speeches on the floor of Con-
gress are merely grandstand plays,
with mighty little effect on the re-
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

BY proclamation published thru
out the state this week, the govern
or thru the department Of public
welfare has designated the week be-
ginning April 9 and ending April Is
as Clean Up Week. We heartily
endorse this movement. 1t Is the
opinion of the state department that
one of the most important things
that can be done in the interest OF
public health is to arouse general
interest of pepole and communities
in cleaning up their premises and
preventing. as far as possible, the
breeding of flies and other disease
carriers.
This cleaning up process should
not only apply to cities and villages
but to farms and all places where
filth has been allowed to accumu-
late unavoidedly or otherwise thru
the winter months. Let everyone
get in and do his bit. We suggest
that the Commercial club outline q
plan for a general clean up in Orc
fino during that week so that there
will be no lost motion and every
one will know what his part in the
movement is.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

color.
The Nez Perez Indian agency has
inst completed the first tribal per
capita payment to the Nez Perces
since the opening of the reservation
25 wears ago. The amount to each
of the enrolled members OF the trlpe
man. woman and child-was $oo.
This money was the proceeds OF the
tribal timber which was sold to the
Craig Mountain Lumber Co. Checks
were delivered to all the adults, put
under instructions from the WASH
ington office the shares of the MIN
ors and the aged Indians (lncompe-
tents) have been deposited to the
credit of such minors and 1ncompe-
tents in local banks authorized to
receive individual deposits of Indian
funds. These deposits draw interest
and the minors funds are to be held
on deposit until they become of age.
The funds of the old and incompe-
tent are expended for their beneflt
under the direction of the superln-
tendent of the agency. the totai
of the payment amounted to $75,OOo
1t is estimated that about q like sum
will be available when the contract
with the Craig Mountain Lumber
Co. has been completed, for the I'm
al per capita payment.
The checks were mailed direct 10
all parts of the reservation with the
view of forestalling bootleggers
gamblers and other riffraff who
would fleece the Indians of theil
money.-Lewiston Tribune.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
RATS

1t has come to our attention that
the rat population of this village is
increasing rapidly and these am
mails have become in some business
houses and homes not only NUS
ance. but have destroyed considera-
BILE property 1t is a well known
fact that these members of the ro-
dent family increase very rapldiy
and if not checked will virtually
take" a town. Some INDIVIDUALS
and business houses have been wag-
ing war on these pests for some
time and have had remarkable sue
cess with the use Of Imperial Rat
Virus. This preparation is mixed
with milk, bread and crackers or
other food substance that will soak
it up and placed where the animals
can get at it. The result is that
they are innoculated with deadly
rat disease and not only the ones
that eat it die, but better still, they
often innoculate others so that the
disease is spread to healthy rats.
The virus is not dangerous to HUI
mans or other animals You may
not be bothered with these animals,
but your neighbor is and as long Al
there is rat in the village 1T 1s
to everybody's interest to destroy it.
Individual citizens may fight a con-
tinual battle without success, but II
everyone takes a hand there is little
chance for failure. We suggest
that Clean up Week" apply to rats
as we'll as other filth and the best
mode of attack be explained and ap-
piled during that week.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
NEW NAME DROPPED

Some time ago Mr.. C. o. Portfors
purchased the Orofino Auto Com
pany from Mr.. Foil and announced
that he would change the name to
Highway Garage. The name Oro-
fino Auto Company was selected by
Bryant and Hoesly. when the gar
age was first built and opened for
business in the spring of 1919. 1t
has been conducted by several own
ers since that time under the same
name which has become we'll estab-
lished throughout the community
and among the automobile supply
houses and trade. Mr.. Portfors has
experienced difficulty in getting the
new name accepted and has decided
to let the old one remain. His gar
age will therefore be known as of
old as the Orofino Auto Company.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

heat there should be general
cleaning up of deposits of animal
and vegetable matter and other de-
bris which cannot be prevented from
accommodating by any measure OF
precaution that can be enforced, IN
order that unclean, unhealthful and
unsightly conditions may not prevail
generating and spreading disease
and breeding pestilential insects.
1t is deemed advisable and most
conducive to general renovation
whereby no one may have excuse for
delay or negligence to the detrl-
ment and danger to the health OF
himself, his family, or of his neigh
bors, to set apart week wherein
all good citizens are called upon not
alone to see that their own prem
Uses are set in order. but that a
wholesome and effective community
spirit may be created.
We should consider it our duty
at all times to interest ourselves in
the welfare of the patriots who
risked their lives and endangered or
impaired their health for our ma
tional safety and security during
the World War. 1t Is, therefore,
suggested to all communities as
well as individuals that where help
has to be employed in the necessary
work incident to cleaning up OF
premises, our ex-service men be Civ
en- the preference as far as practica-
BILE.
THEREFORE. 1, D. w. Davis
Governor of the State of Idaho, dc
designate and set apart the week
beginning April 9th and ending
April 18th. as Clean Up Week FOL
the State of Idaho. and do call up
On all of the citizens and all com
munities to give every possible eff
fort toward making effective tht
spirit and purpose Of tins pro.lama
ton by devoting their time. at'en
ton and energies to a cleansing ant
renovation of premises belonging t,
and adjacent to their places q
abode.
| D. w. DAVIS, Governor
| Attest: ROBERT o. JONES,
| Secretary of State.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
A GOOD STORY

The oldest good story is the one
about the boy who left the farm and
got job in the city. He wrote 9
letter to his brother, who elected tt
stick by the farm, telling the joys
of city life, in which he said:
Thursday, we auto'd out to the
country club. where we golfed unit
dark. Then we motored to the
beach for the week end"
The brother on the farm wrote
back:
Yesterday we buggied to town
and baseballed all afternoon. Then
went to Ned's and pokered until
morning. Today we muled out to
the cornfield and ge hawed until
shutdown. Then we suppered and
and then we piped for while. Ar
ter that we staircassed up to our
room and bedsteaded until the clock
fived."
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
RETIREMENT FUND

1t is reported that the state SUI
preme court ruled March Fl that
clerks of school districts connot hold
out the one-half of one per cent OF
teachers salaries for the Teachers
Retirement Fund and that the pay
ment into the fund by the teacher
is optional. Although the present
law is thus found to be illegal, the
principle involved is considered by
a great many to be an excellent one
and it is very probable that new
law covering the retirement fund
will be drafted after conference witt
the State Teachers Association and
competent attorneys
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
CHURCH OF CHRIST

Come and let us make a new rec
ord in our Bible School. Our con-
test has ended, but we have some
thing better for the month Of April
Subject for morning worship is
"Our Trial"
Christian Endeavor business meet
ing at 5:45 O'Clock. We hope every
member will be present. Regular G.
E. meeting at 6:45.
We are we'll pleased with the at
tendance at our evening services
We had a great meeting last Sun
day evening. We hope to have JUS
as good If not better this Sunday
Subject, 1.-The Lordship Of Christ
Good music. We are depending or
you to come.
Chas. H Addleman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
''Cold in the Head''

ID an acute attack of Nasal Catarrh
:. Inose subject to frequent colds in
tne mead will find that the use M
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
ouiid up the System, cleanse the BLOOD
ana render them less liable to colds
repeated attacks Of Acute Catarrh
may lead to Chronic Catarrh.
HALLS CATARRH MEDIc1Nu .,
iaSen internally and acts through the
$1,000 on the Mucous Surfaces Of the
system mus reducing the inflamms.
Aon ana restoring normal Conditions
All druggists. Circulars free.
=. >. Cheney 4 Co.. Toledo, Ohm
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
CORRECTION

In the current expense bills al
lowed by the Board of County Com
missioners February IT, 1922, and
published in the Clearwater Repub-
lican March s, 1922, the item "Bul-
lock & Holmberg. merchandise to
Fred Shawley," should have read
Bullock E. Holmberg, merchandise
to Asa Shores"
]. B. DICKSON, Chairman of Board.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
LEGION WRESTLING MATCH

The American Legion will stage
big wrestling match here Friday
night, March 81, between J. w.
McTarnahan of Orofino and Ernest
Miller of Kendrick. These are the
two fastest lightweight wrestlers in
the northwest, SO the match prom
Uses to be full of interest.-k
Gazette
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
AUCTION SALE

Carl Thompson will hold an auc-
ton sale at Ahsahka, Thursday,
April g. He will dispose of Is head
Of cattle, including two good milk
cows, head of horses, all kinds OF
household goods and some farm i'm
plements and wagons. Bill describ-
ing these articles in more detail
will be out tomorrow. Watch for
them.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31
PROCLAMATION

Health and attractiveness Of CON-
munities demand that following the
close of the winter season and be-
fore the beginning of the summers
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-31

suits. Yet they are what opstruct
progress and prevent real work pe-
ing done.-Farmers Dispatch.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
Bath a Japanese Institution.

From the very earliest days baths
and bathing have been known In
Japan. And at time In European his
tory when the Valois kings Of France
were requesting their courtiers to use
perfumes to counterfeit the lack OF
bathing, the japanese, high and low,
were reveling in hot steam and warm
baths, which are still to be found in
every corner of the country.
In one of the earliest books, called
the "Wakun Shiori," the Detroit News
observes, 1t is stated that the "Yuva'
the "hot water house"-is a sacred
house, in the book called the "TeijoZ
aki'' the phrase 20 w dono" is used.
This also has a double meaning.
Drinking water" or "place for max
ing hot water" and from this latter
meaning there comes the use Of 1t to
denote "bathing place" But the word
80 WI dono' was really used by mis-
take to denote the place near the
kitchen where hot water was pre-
pared. All these books were written
before 1900 A. D.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
ANclENTs HAD WATER GUAGEs
Egyptian River Surveyors Enabled to
ForeteII Hour OF lnundation OF
the River Nile.

Nilometers were among the most an
cienr water gauges, and were used by
the Egyptians many centuries B. G.
Stone wells were constructed on the
banks Of the Nile, ana water entered
these through underground bitches.
This water rose and fell in sympathy
with the river, enabling river survey
ors government officers) to foretell
the hour of inundation.
Marked columns on the sides of each
well indicated the maximum, minimum
and middle gauge: the inspectors pa
trolled the banks of the Nile and in
formed the people by means of bull
letins in advance how high the Nile
would rise and when the stream would
probably overflow its banks.
Lake Moeris, in Lower Egypt, was
connected with the Nile In ancient
days by one Of the many canals for
which the ancient Babylonian and
Egyptian engineers are now famous.
This canal was equipped with sluices
and gauges. so that the land around
it was never flooded. If the Nile
rose, all that happened was that the
blue crystal mirror Of the lake rose
too. If the waters Of the river fell,
then the lake filed them up by care
full manipulation of its sluices and its
own waters.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-07-05
Infamous Tree Grows on Island.

For one of its features Christmas
island, In the Indian ocean, may be
said to be infamous rather than ia
nous. A bulletin of the National Geo
graphic society tells of tree, believed
not to exist elsewhere, which is de-
scribed by one disguised visitor to the
island as emitting ''the most disagree
able odor In the world" With trunk
as sturdy as an oak, and leaves as
graceful as those Of an aspen, 1t gives
to the eye no indication Of its true
character. But its scent permeates the
air for hundreds of feet in every di-
rection, and If one Is unfortunate
enough to so much as touch its bark
or leaves, nothing short OF repeated
scrubbing with strong carbolic soap
will make him again fit for human So
ciety.
The island is a British possession,
having been annexed in 1883 after the
discovery Of rich fertilizer deposits.