davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
CENTRAL CLOSES
BASKETBALL YEAR
Coach Hulins Ha. Good
Talent For Baseball
And Track
(By ED FRIEDMAN

The Central basket ball season closed
with Central holding second place in
the South-Central league conference.
The students of Central are proud OF
their team and appreciate the work
that they did for the school. Both
coach Huling and Captain Badovinac
deserve credit for the excellent play
ing of the team and have been strong
factors in leading the school into sec
ono place in the conference. Hughes
deserves special mention for his Won
derful playing ability. He was with
out doubt the most sensational player
on the Wildcat squad. The rest of the
team also did their part in the at
tempt to put Central in the lead
Now comes the spring athletics ana
rumors of track meets, baseball and
other outdoor sports. Both schools
look forward to these sports, now that
the football and basket ball champion
ship of the city has been decided.
Zeilinger will take charge of the
baseball team this year. He has al
ready started work lining up his pitch
-hrS and catchers. Tomorrow after
noon all candidates for the pitching
and catching positions on the school
nine will start warming up for long
seasons training. Coach Zeillncer
will have all OF his baseball men on
th. field by the end of the week and
expects to have everything IN oroer ny
March Is when the inter-class games
will be played. After these inter-class
games have been played definite
school team will be selected.
Track, and sports related to track.
such az discus throwing and shot put
will begin late this month. Dougherty
will take charge OF this group OF attn
le;ics. AS yet nothing definite has
been decided about the track meet
but It d. thought by those in charge
that meets will be arranged with ar
fcrent high schools OF the state. Cen
trail has an abundance OF material Tor
her track teams and many OF the fei-
lows are going out for both events,
such rs pole vault. broad jump, the
half mile and other classified events;
On the whole. Centrafs spring atm
Iet.cs Seems favorable because or the
large number interested and because
- the good coaching staff
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
SAFE CRACKERS FLEE
tcontinued from Page one.1

there they found he had hurried'y ieIt
the place. His shift was from a.; m.
until 3 p. m. The two sons worked at
tho steel plant but they had not re-
ported for duty and are said to nave
left town. -, en-.
detectives. they are Of the opinion that
these men are the sar,e as those VINO
robbed tho postofficc and store az
North Avondale when the safe was
broken open, the Corley Coal com
pany, Garsick's grocery and the post
Office and store at Lime.
All OF these places the safes were
either cracked open or damaged in tho
effort to get them open.
The combination on the Swift COM
pany safe was knocked off but the
robbers did not complete their effort
TO get the door open before they hur-
riedly fed.
In all of tho similar robberies re-
ported recently, the robbers did not
obtain much in valuables but did trc-
mendous damage to the safes they
broke open or attempted to break.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
QUINTET WINS GOLF
TOURNEY AT HOUSTON

HOUSTON. Tcxas, Feb. 2s.-Francls
Ouimct. OF Boston, former national
amateur champion. won tho champion
ship Of tho eighth annual mid winter
touruacnt OF tho Houston country
club yesterday when he defeated Louis
Jacoby OF Dallas. runner up for tho
state championship. Up and to play.
in a moro or less ono sided but at the
same time exceedingly interesting
match.
or tho 90 holes played ouirrct won
II and Jacoby and tho rest were
helved. Tho remarkable feature OF
tho play war the close driving OF the
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
PUEBLO GOLF SCORES

Despite the cold winds that swept
across tho links at the local golf yes
terday. quite "A fow golfers were seen
playing over the is hole course. Sew
eral good scores were turned In. a
few OF them the results OF practically
beginners in the sport
DIR. Varlcy gave Day a close run
Yesterday and will be ono of tho mos,
feared players on tho course from the
steady Improvement shown in his play
inE.
varley 4s-4s. Day 45-H. Lewis. 5i-ts.
Dean 4s-5o.
NJ. A. Hfu se. Thompson 20. Doc
Fimplc 5e. Gleason ~.
Culkins ~. c. J. Haines So. a. White
20. Hoag 80.
Arbaugh 60. Talbot 90, Ford g..
Foster 81.
II. Nuckolis 20. Walker IS. Walker 81.
Narley "a. Scribncr SO. Day ~, Stack
81.
Walker s.. White IS. Hoar 81.
Slayden N-sI. Pryor 5:-5i. Carlisle
1854. Crcel 55-51.
Arbaugh 81, Brc,slcr 6s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
NANNY ENTRIES MADE
IN BILLIARD TOURNEY

CHICAGO. III. Feb. .s.-En,ry lists
for the national amateur three cushion
billiard tournament beginning Feb II
closed yesterday with but two nom
resident contestants heard from. Of
flc!als of the tournament announced
J.. A. Scrvatils New York state cham
pion, representing the New York Ath-
letic club and Frank l. Fleming OF
Campaign. H.. will match talent with
six local entrants for the amateur
title In the play. under the direction
of the National Association Of Amateur
Billiard Players
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
ALB. c. TOURING BOWLERS
USE is ALLEYS AT TOLEDO

TOLEDO. Ohio. Feb. 2s.-w'i,h the
return of \. l. Langtry from his home
In Milwaukee yesterday md with an
nounccment that the sixteen alleys at
the terminal auditorium had been com
plctcd everything was ready last night
for the opening OF the twcutysecond
annual tournament OF the American
Bowling congress. here Monday night.
Mr.. IarEtry secretary OF the A. II.
c. made the official entry number Of
llaS 5-mcn teams.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
CANON CITY LIONS
RECEIVE CHARTER

Special to The Chiettain.
CANON CITY. Feb .s-Ffiday nigh
was gala time with the Lions cluu
OF Canon City when District Goyernor
Harry T.. Niyeu OF Lorgmont pre-
scented the club with its charter at tn
close OF an inspiring address on
"Lionism. Tho wives and lady friend
OF the members were present and too
part in the festivities OF tho occasion
which included a banquet at the Y. u
c. A. followed by a musical and 1T
crary program OF unusual cNccllcncc-
Cub James J. DAVIS spoke on The
ilor's Greed and Cub T.. :. Giucspif
gave the toast 20 tho ladies. puiriri
Governor Nlyeu declared that IN pro
portion to population there were mort
men in Lions clubs than IN any stat.
ia the Union. He ssid there arc nov
= Lions clubs IN the state, J. L.
Sterling. president of thr local organ
izatlon OF Lions presided a. the meet
Ing.
The dedication Of tho new william
burg Fremont school building was al
event Of more than usual interest io
the Fremont county coal camps
holiday was declared in the camps e.
delegations Of people from canon 'it
Florence. iiockvalc. B-cNsls,
Chandler. Coal Creek and BrouGsir
p,rfic,pa,ed in the exercises. Re-
Fred q, Arnold. pastor Of tho Cnros
city Baptist church, delivered 70
dcdicatory address. Other talks weT
nado by County Superintendent 'air
T. Anthony. and Robert Lynn, pres
dent OF the Williamsburg school b41ra
An American nax WAS presented 20 g.
school by Greenwood Woman Boil
Corps Of Canon city. A spociai o.
, ture OF III. occasion was u dfau1'H
entertainment entitled An NJ
take presented by the pupils of 'a
school and supplemented by mu'1
numbers By Miss stcacy OF Nan
! city. Miss Price OF Rockvalc. pur1
I Mccall of Florence, Billy Albeit o.,
/ Williamsburg. and Mrs Glen Gc1fo
ot Fremont. \ ball ended the fssi'
tics. The new building is n Fuhss1il
/ brick and concrete structure nrI DO
monument 10 the enterprise OF i-t
/ community.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
on-Conference Track
WeetS IN BIC Ter

CHICAGO. Ill. Feb. Gan invita-
ton track meet for conference
colleges in tho big ton area Is being
Planned for memorial day under the
auspices OF the Dcpauw university
Coach Hsggcrty announced yesterday.
Smaller colleges In Ohio, Michigan
Illinois. Wisconsin. Minnesota, and
Missouri viii he invited to participate,
Southwestern University Athletic field
has been rendered for the competition.
ihe event Is the first step In plan
OF the Depauw officials TO make such
a meet an annual affair In Chicago.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
CARDINALS GO SOU1H

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Fob es.-The second
squad Of tho local National league
club composed OF regulars ana foiir
recruits departed last night for ;hc
training camp at Orange. Texas. where
they expect TO join tho advance corps
Monday morning. Roger Hornsby. las;
Icar batting champion of the league.
Bill Portica. pitcher were not in tbc
squad, these thrcc being tho only r.r-
uiars who have not yet signed con-
tracts for the coming season
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Thorpe Mdia,, Outfelder
Signs Portland Contract

PORTLAND. Orc. Feb gs.-J.m
Thorpe. Indian outfcldcr purchased
from Toledo by Portland. tclcrra phcd
yesterday that he had accepted terms
and would leave his home at Yale.
Okla. at once for the training camp
at Pasadona.
Herman pillettc. sold by Portland to
the Detroit Americans received word
from President Navin of the latter
club. granting him his salary demands.
Piilcttc leaves Monday for the Detroit
.rafrtur yamp gt Atlanta ga
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Use Team Gas Bomb

CLEVELAND. Ohio Feb. 2s-Fsil-
Ing in their efforts to gain entrance to
an apartment here where It was re-
ported gang of alleged safe crackers
were living police today rcsortod to
n tear bomb. \ window was broken aud
a bomb thrown inside. The result was
almost instantaneous. Four mon and
three women surrendered and were
taken to police headquarters for invcs.
tigntion.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
TILDEN-TOSHELLU UJN

CHICAGO Ill. Feb. 2e.-Wiri,n,
Tildcn II and Howard Voshcii. both of
Philadelphia, defeated Walter Hnvr
Chicago and Ralph Burdick, Indiannn-
oils, three straight scts OF tennis Nos-
torday at the national outdoors show
here.
The scores we're Tilden and voshcli
Go 60 o-7
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
STEEL LEIGEER SIGNS
WITH SALT LIKE CLUE

sALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 2s.-Tho
SALT Lake city club of the Pacific
Coast league last night announced tho
acquisition Of Bill Thompson. FIRST
basemsn. Thompson has been pla wing
In the Pennsylvania steel league Prior
to leaving organized baseball he
played in the Central league.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
BOWLING

The Stnr-Journsl team. Byrnes and
Shea. defeated the Ideal Mine team
yesterday on the d. and NJ alleys by
Ie5 pins. Shea rolled the best for the
printers. Smith and Marona doing good
work for the Miners.
Marora and Shea tied high single
game in the first with .co even.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Northwestern Summers

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. 2s.-North-
western University swimming team
log, to tho St. Paul athletic club swim
mcrs tonight, % to 2s.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
GUN CLUB

N.caffree led the trapshoo;ers yes
terday in n practice shooting here.
Several members of the Trinidad club
.ho~.d rood marks in the tests.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27
Aged Preacher Die

MfNNEAPoLIS. Minu. fc'.
Tho Rovcrcnd J. G. I1obbf' g.
old OF Clovis. California. "a CIV.
Nctcrnu who accompanied
Shcrmans army ON its m1rcN ~,
sea. died at local hospital Nt''el,'.l.-
Reverend Hublitt Baptist inlu,7
came to Minneapolis several al
ago with the body Of his wife who o..f
tn California. Funeral SERVES ''
be hrid hnrr tnInnrrnM.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Mira Joseph l.. Reynolds. VII
the sheriff OF Tyrrell county. ~ /,
Carolina. has established somrlhIhk
record. in that she has under .,I
rs surgical opcrations-and is '"'
living.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-02-27

Mrs. Laura knight, weIi-known
London artist. who has been appointed
To the jury for the Forthcoming in.
ternational exhibition of paintings a,
the Carnegie Institute. is tn. first
woman from abroad TO be so honored
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-18
Nursing Bottles Attract Them!

Baby's nursing bottles attract rats
They will do anything to get the bot
tie. If they do, they will infect the
milk with disease. For health's sake
wipe out rats! Use Royal Guaranteed
Rat Paste. Positively DESTROYS all
rats. 25c and soc tubes. Sold and
guaranteed by Matthews & Landlord.
Advertisement.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-18
News In The World Of Sport

gained baseball in the two Delaware
towns have already been applied for
and it is thought more than likely that
the league will open next year with
eight clubs.
For years rivalry between these two
towns has been intense, crowding the
parks with fans and thus increasing
the revenue in the club treasures. The
entrance of these clubs, it is thought,
will tend to increase the financial as
sets of the league as whole.
The salary limit of $1,750, which
was bugaboo for the clubs last year,
will be topic for discussion. The
officials of some of the clubs have al
ready intimated that they would ad-
vocate its increase either to $4,000 or
81, 100, and that the move would be
practical if a good brand of ball is to
exist on the peninsula. 1t is believed
that the most will at least go as far
as to advocate the present limit eX-
elusive of the salary of the manager
Another handicap that each club ex-
perienced last year was the short
rlaying season, and this, with the
small salary, did not produce tie cali
Der player that would satisfy the ma
jcrity of the Shore fans. 1t is believ-
ed that the officials of the various
clubs here on Friday will be unani-
nous in the agreement to lengthen
the season to 100 scheduled games.
This would coincide with the play
ing season of the Blue Ridge League,
il is pointed out, and would greatly
facilitate the consummation of an
rangements for the post-season series
between the champions of the twJ
leagues.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1922-11-18
Ewell & Child, Attorneys
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Notice is herby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Or
phans' Court for Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of Administration
C. t. a. on the personal estate of
ROENA r. FARLOW
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against
the deceased, are hereby warned to
exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before
the 22nd day of May, 1928. They
may otherwise by law be excluded
from all benefits of the said estate.
All persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate pay
ment. Given under my hand this 18th
day of November, 1923.
THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
BANK OF POCOMOKE CITY
Test: Administrator, C. t. a.
PAUL JONES,
Register of Wills.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
MINERALS FORM HUMAN FOOD
Fact Which in Al Probability viii
Give Some Surprise to tho
Ordinary Individual.

You might be surprised for 4 mo-
ment if you were told that mankind
lives entirely upon stones. metals and
other minerals. But it is true.
Our food is Of two kinds-animal
and vegetable, and the first is really
the essence, SO to speak, Of the second.
for all our food animals make their
flesh by eating grass and other plants.
Plants, then, form the food supply of
all other living things.
But how do plants get their food?
They live entirely on minerals Oh.
tanned from the soil, and on chemicals
distilled from the air. Our bodies need
these chemicals and minerals, but we
cannot use them directly; the only two
that We can use in their crude form
are water and salt. All the others
must be worked up into different
forms, and this is done by plants.
Their roots bore down into the soil,
breaking up small stones and extract
ing from them the minerals that are
needed for their-and our-existence
These they transform into substances
that animals can eat.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
Pithy Paragraphs.

There are some who say that ideals
are but elusive pl.antoms-mere will
o:the-wisps Of fancy. They scoff at
them. but their scoiilng Is only a mask.
Crawford c: Mccullough.
Diplomats cannot make International
peace. All they can do is to embody
in definite form such spirit Of peace
as already exists or can be created In
their several conmunitieS--Lyman
Abbott.
The struggle for business success
has often been so unrclenting that
men hnve forgotten the dream chit,
dren Of their boyhood days. hay" dis
sipnted priceless legacy. and. at
last. having arrived ut tho goal Of
material success, find themselves p"r
nlless In all that matters--pcnnilrs>
in cOmpaniOnship. friendship and sor".
Crawford C. Mccullough.
The cherry tree story finds no place
in STANDARD Biographies, while had
Washington never told lie the Brit
ish would have got him, early III the
war.--James Fl. Collins.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
IGNORANCE HARD TO CREDIT
Supsrstitious Belief Almost Cost
Woman in German Village Her
I Life, Il Is Reported.

To cast the devil out OF woman
living in a village of the Lauenburger
district Of Pomeranla, Germany. three
hags tortured her. She appears to
have been Of sour and somewhat
hystericM disposition, and three of the
village gossips came to the conclusion
that her feelings were due to dia-
bolical possession and resolved to ef-
feet a cure by means Of ancient en-
chantments known by them, It is re-
ported. They first of all gathered the
herbs needed for the purpose In the
forests Mt the proper conjunction Of
the stars. Then tripod was formed
Of three chairs and to these the pa-
ttent was bound. Beneath her was
placed pail Of redhot coal on which
the herbs were scattered. AZ the
fumes Of the burning weeds yelled the
victim the three bags croned the
prescribed enchantment. The louder the
woman shrieked the louder they sang,
and after the process had been con-
tinued long enough to prove effective
they ran away, believing the devil
would run out Of the woman after
them. She, however, continued to
shrek. Her cries were heard hy a
man who came to the rescue and un.
bound her.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
MANS DUTY TO HOME TOWN
Civic Obligations Are Not Aiways a.
Thoroughly Recognized az
They Ought to BE. -

There is no country In the world In
which wealth SO generally recognizes
its obligations to the public as In
America. Vast sums have been devot-
I'd to public use, tO the great benefit
Of the public. But municipalities have
not figured largely as benefciaries,
though they have to some extent. In.
dianapolis has by no means been fOr-
gotten. And 1t surely ought to be
a pleasure for any person with the
right feeling toward the city or town
in which he has lived to DO something
with his money to make life In it
happier and pleasanter. The Obliga.
tion OF a man to his town Is like that
which he owes to his church or his
university, and 1t should be az gladly
performed. This feeling Is becoming
more widely prevalent in indianapolis,
and it will bring results In which all
will rejoice. Civic life can he made
better, and a proper civic pride devsl-
Oped III this way that will be worth
lnuch.-Indianapoli News.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
FACTS TO PONDER OVER.

Motor vehicles IN the United
States have increased from the
four cars of IS years ago to
more than 10000. 900 now in
use. There 10 one automobile for
every ten persons.
Thirty.thrss thousand dealers
and 5000 garages render ssrv.
ice.
Parts aud accessory business
amounts to $72s, 600, 900. and
tires 81 900, ,000, 900 annually.
Short line railroads are re.
placing trains with buses and
trucks.
Two.thirds Of the IS. 900 doc.
tors now own automobiles.
Farmers own more than g..
100000 motor vehicles.
Minnesota has lll,24S farm
motor cars or 62 machines for
every 7.26 persons in this state.
Fifty-6ve per cent of motor
cars arc in towns Of 5000 or
less, with . per cent in the ten
largest cities Of this country.
Motor transport lines now
number more than 10000. Be-
sides special service for school
children there are $50 regular
y organized motor bus lines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
DO IT NOW.

He was going to be all that . mortal
should be-Tomorrow.
No ono should be kinder or braver than
he-Tomorrow.
A friend who was troubled and weary he
knew.
Who'd be glad of . lift and who needed
It. too:
On him he called to see what he could
do-Tomorrow.
Each morning lie stacked up the letters
he'd write--Tomorrow.
And thought Of the folks hs would MI
with dclight-Tomorron.
1t was too bad. indeed. he was busy to-
day,
And he hadn't a minute to stop on his
way:
More time lie would have 10 give others.
he'd say--Tomorrow.
Tho greatest OF workers this man would
have been--Tomorrow.
The world would have known him, had
he ever seen--TOmurrow.
But the fact Is he died and no faded from
view,
And oil he left when living was through
Was a mountain Of things 10 intended to
dc-Tomorrow. Grit.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21
FAD TRACED TO OUTcHMAn
Diplomat Of Holland Said to Have
First Worn Monoeie at the Con.
QresS Of Vienna.

Several explanations have been
given as to why the monocle was.
Sir Horace Rumbold wrote that the
fashion Of wearing it was introduced
ut the congress of Vienna-a congress
which remade the map Of Europe back
In the last century. He told that 1t
was Dutch "cxquislte'-which is
the diplomatic language for dude,
one Jonkheer Breele. who was the
first man to wear a monocle, aud he
showed this brand new fad to the
diplomats and their followers assem-
bled at Vienna. After that introduc-
tion the fad spread to all parts Of
Europe, but took its strongest grip
on England.
Toward the end Of the first quarter
Of the Nineteent, century the fad OF
wearing a monocle had become so pop
ular that writer OF a book on the
care Of the eyes and the preservation
Of the vision inveighed against it. The
name of the writer was DR.. Kitchiner,
and in 1923 he published this book.
the title Of which was Economy of
the Eyes Referring to monocle he
wrote: "A single glass, set in a smart
ring, is often used BY trinket fanciers
for fashions sake. These folks have
not the least defect in their sight and
are not aware Of the mischievous con.
sequences of such irritation
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-02-21

900 last year for the remaining roads
light traffic thoroughfares that can
be more cheaply built and maintain
ed. That the state trunk plan was
based upon u minimum fund Of $1O,-
OOO, 900 a year-less than half the
amount available for secondary roads
also should be borne in mind.
motor vehicle tax revenue in 1921
was $5,61O,000, federal aid added
S2,84O,O0O and counties sold reim-
bursement bonds for projects which
materially swelled the list of accom-
plishments. This year the federal aid
cent; there is slight prospect OF in
apportionment is reduced 25 per
crease in automobile tax revenue;
less reimbursement bond money will
be available, and interest charges on
trunk fund obligations now outstand-
ing must be provided for the first
time.
Therefore. if justice is to be ac-
corded the highway development
scheme future motor vehicle taxes
should be made to yield an annual
minimum of $7,5O0,000. This figure
should be the basis for computing
proper tax rates.
"Gasohne consumption in Mime
sofa last year was 117,000,000 gal
Ions, according to the state oil in
spector. Consequently, tax of 5
cents a gallon would have been nee
essary to produce the sum received
from the motor vehicle tax, had gas
oline consumption been the tax
measure. A gasoline-measured tax
will force owners of heavy and big
mileage cars to pay proportionately
more to the trunk fund, but also will
work to the undue advantage of the
owner Of an expensive car run COM
parntively small distance each year.
This is one of many phases deserving
attention.
':Evidence that Minnesota people
are, protesting against tax discrimin-
alton alone, and continue generally
staunch friends of the good roads
plan are most gratifying. They are
a big incentive to use best efforts
again this season to obtain results
showing benefits to be derived on the
trunk highway system. The depart
ment will be successful, belive, in
dem onstarating that money can be
more wisely and advantageously used
for roads than spent for tires, gas
olinc and car expense. Fair taxation
apparently will remove the last OBJ
stacle to Minnesota's move into the
ranks of progressive states with ade-'
quate public highways