davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
Would Forego Austrian Debt.

VIENNA. March ll.---Sir William
Goode, British commissioner to Au-
tria, who leaves shortly for Wash,
ington, will attempt TO get tho
American Government TO rorcgo its
lien upon Austria's foreign pay
nens. Il IVES learned today.
The Washington times., 1922-03-11
ODDSAND ENDS
Of WAR TAKING
/ Up MUCH WORK
Reduction Of Army Only One
Of Many Difficult Prob
lens Handled.
~ HARRY l.. ROGERS.
Inesrnsti stional News Service.

The work of reinterring the over
seas dead by the War Department
has not yet been entirely com
pisted. Bodies returned to the
United States numbered 44.1s4. and
It IL expected this work will be
completed within the next few
months.
Reduction of civilian personnel
throughout the War Department
has constituted an item of economy
in the administration of Secretary
Weeks, his friends declare. At the
New York depot in the past year
the number OF civilians employed
has been reduced from 1888 to less
than 1000. and similar reductions
have been effected throughout the
organization.
The department was confronted
4 By Epany perplexing problems in the
reduction OF the army to 10000
men. Though this reduction repre-
sents an ultimate saving, 1t occa.
stoned considerable immediate ex-
pepditure by reason Of travel allow.
ances Of discharged men and ex
penses incident to the consolidation
Of organizations and movement of
t&L8c oOofCS VI ttoOpc.
Save On Teaching.
Educational and recre a 1 o a
training for soldiers has been con-
tinued throughout the army during
the past year, but a considerable
saving has been effected by draw.
ing instructor personnel from the
military and dispensing with
large number of civilian instructors.
Only forty-one of the latter remain.
A careful study has been made
by army experts of the lessons OF
the world war, particularly with
reference to the effect of aviation,
gas and tanks, and much progress
has been made In rewriting and
revising service and training regu-
lation to conform to the tactical de-
velopments of the world war.
Progress has been recorded in
the organization of units allotted to
tho national guard. eighteen ma
tional guard divisions having at
tanned an average of IS per cent
complete. In this respect New
York leads with SO per cent and
Pennsylvania is second with 81 per
cent.
Reserves Organized.
Organization Of reserve units has
proceeded with a success regarded
rs commensurate with the funds
available for the purposes. A report
by corps area commanders issued
last November showed that 1900
reserve officers had already been
assigned to units and about $4,000
others were available for assign
naont.
Approximately 10000 college men
were enrolled In the senior units,
reserve officers training corps for
the college year 1929, this being
an increase Of $500 over the pre-
oeding year.
Under the new War Department
plan for training civilian coppo-
nents Of the army 1t is estimated
that 100000 national guard, 10000
r. o. T. G. members, 10000 reserve
officers. 10000 reserve enlisted men
and $1,000 civilians will be ready
for field training during the coming
summer. For this work Of peace
ttms preparations for war the en-
tire personnel Of the regular army
u being utilised.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

thence N. so degrees so minutes w.
200 feet to Station 27116.4 the
intersection with N. p. Ry. Station
Grounds.
Also beginning at Station 28181.3
on center line of said highway sur
vey, which point is on North line
of MP. Ry. Station Grounds; thence
along a 800 foot radius curve to
the right to Station 29170.3 P.
T. thence N. 80 degrees OF minutes
w. 1904 feet to Station 31172.7 P.
c.; thence along a 1000 foot radius
curve to the right thru an angle
|sof 10 degrees so minutes to Station
33162.7 P. t.; thence N. % degrees
IL minutes w. 1922 feet to Sta
ton 40174.9 P. c.; thence along a
2degree rs minute, Is second curve
to the left thru an angle of II de-
grees "a minutes to Station 47193.6
P. T.; thence N. As degrees SO min
utes w. 877.3 feet to Station
56170.9 P. c.; thence along a 2 de-
gree IL minute curve to the left SO
feet more or less to the intersec-
ton with the West line of Lot 8,
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
CAN RID SHEEP Of INSECTS
Irritation Causes Animals to Pull
Their Wool and Thus lnjure
Flssce-Use Any Dip.

Dipping is the only practical way
to rid sheep Of ticks and lice, say ex'
perienced sheep men, who further
point out that lice cause sheep IL
pull their wool and thus injure the
fleece.
Bad as ticks are, lice are said to be
even more dreaded. Sometimes 1t ia
even difficult to find them. If sheep
has pulled its wool badly. however
and the farmer looks closely at the
skin over the spots where the wool
is most disturbed, he will likely find
small black specks which at first he
may take for timothy seeds or chaff.
As he watches them closely, however,
he will see that they move.
After the sheep has been shVn 1t
should be dipped. The lambs also, a.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
A PERFECT MOVIE MADE FROM
ONE OF GREATEST CLASSICS

What do the American people
like best and want most in their
motion picture and theatrical en-
tertainment?
One rarely knows the answer to
this question until vast expenditures
have been made in productions. The
theatre in all Of its branches stress
es the element of chance In attain
ing public appeal.
There has just been produced and
made ready for local presentation a
motion picture version Of Charles
Dickens Our Mutual Friend"
which is one of the most widely ac-
ella lined screen productions of the
year. Our Mutual Friend" is re-
garded by many temperate observ-
ers as the finest and most perfectly
enacted picture Of the new amuse-
mem year
All Of those influences that are
working intelligently to improve
motion pictures and to throw be-
hind the saner, better productions
the weight of public support will
give the widest approval and pat
ronage to Our Mutual Friend" and
productions of similar caliber. 1t is
a perfect movie intelligently done. ;,
Our Mutual Friend" comes to
the Rex Theatre for three days, be-
ginning Thursday. March 9th.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

Section 1. Twp. SO NJ. r. 1Ep
M. A strip Of land IS feet on n.
northerly side Of said described lin.
and the N. P. Ry. right of way linz
on the southerly side, all being ~
lot 8. Sec. l, T. So NJ, r. LEE
M. and Lot Z, Section 6, T. q N
r. 2 e. B. M-containing appro,;'
mately 4.06 acres.
In the matter of the applic.ho,
Of Mrs. Estella Moody for Aid n ~
ordered that the County pay e.,.
tain bills owing by her to tie @.
lowing persons. to-wit: r. W. Cak
for wood. $3.50; Orofino Meat |
Cold Storage Co. $1.05 and to ]. A
Loomis, for rent. $500; also that
the County Auditor draw a County
Warrant on the Current Expense
Fund for $500 which may be hand.
ed to her to pay her fare and o..
penses to Lewiston, Idaho where shs
will make her home with relatives
The Board now adjourns Sine Die,
J. B. DICKSON, Chairman.
Attest:
JOSEPH KAUFMAN, Clerk.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

soon MS they are Of any size, may he
given the same treatment. In order
that the sheep may 70 into winter
quarters in good condition and free
from ticks. it is well to dip again in
the fall.
Any Of the well-knOwn dips are
satisfactory. say the sheep men at the
New York state college Of agricul.
ture. but whatever one Is selected II
IL important to follow directions close
ly. they point out. Dips are of two
kinds the powder dips and the so.
called c0al-tar dips.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

London paper thinks. america 10
disposed to let the Old World stew in
Its own juice" In short, expects the
Old World to quit raising hob and 60
back to work.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

Producers complain that the trade
in mems wear is falling off. while
business In women's apparel is fairly
good. Perhaps the latter fact &C.
counts for the former.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

At the head Of its editorial columns
the Los Angeles Times gives the OH
cial pronunciation: LOce-Ahng-hayl
ais. Perhaps 1t IL due to the wonder
ful climate.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

Orofino. Idaho, Feb. IT, 1922.
Board of County Commi .sioners
met pursuant. to adjournment of
yesterday. all members being pres
ent the following business was
transacted, tO-wit;
Minutes Of yesterday read and
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03

Somebody is suggesting reducing
the size Of the paper money. 1t isn't
the size of the paper money that pest
ers, but the little pinch of spuds and
buds 1t will pay for.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-03-03
JOSEPH KAUFMAN. Clerk.

Orofino Idaho. Feb. 18th. 1922.
Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment of yesterday. all members be-
ing present the following business
was transacted, to-wit:
Minutes Of yesterday read and an.
proved
CURRENT EXPENSE CLAIMS
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
WILLS STOPS
KID NORFOLK
IN End ROUND
Giant Heavyweight Con
tender Disposes of Tough
Battler Last Night.

NEW YORK, March S.-Harry Wills
knocked out Kid Norfolk in the second
round OF their scrap last night at Mad
ison Square Garden. A few seconds
after the second round began the men
We're clinched. and Norfolk suddenly
fell to the floor and on his back. Ref
cree Mcfarland counted him out Very
few saw the punch. but Mcfarland
said 1t was short right-hand upper
cut. and so It must stand. An "invisi-
Bile punch" we'd can it. Wills had
everything in his favor. weight
height reach. etc. etc.
Wills weighed 211 So pounds while
Norfolk tipped the beam at 176. Nor
folk looked rather pale before he
started. He gazed over at Wills IS if
he were going TO the chair. After
few instructions Referee McPartland
started them off.
Wills lowered over Norfolk as they
came out Wills got In a good left and
right to the jaw, but Norfolk came
back with two body blows. then he
COPIED Wills on the jaw with right
Wills staggered him with a left Nor
folk rushed at Wills, but slipped to the
floor. A left to the Jaw sent Norfolk
spinning across the ring.
Twenty-six seconds after the start OF
the second round the men were rough
ing it In a clinch suddenly Norfolk
fell on his back. After Mcfarland had
counted him out Norfolk got up, but
Mcfarland waved him to his corner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Game at Lutheran
Gym This Evening

Basketball fans in and around Ham
uond Will be interested to hear about
the game in which the Spoener Big
Five will take on the famous Hudson
Sig Five a ST Pauls Lutheran gym.
Friday. March at $50
The Spoeruer Big Five, who had de-
feated the Walter League team last
Friday. are confident fwinning the
coming battle Capt Goat" spoerner
said that he would have his brothers
out for practice every night this week
The Hudson Big Five does not need
an introduction 20 the basketball fans.
They have such stars as skinny" who
was star athlete Of the Hammond
high school "Migs" who was another
star Of the Hammond high school. and
Homer" who was the star catcher Of
the Hammond baseball team
Lineup: Spoerners-'Pomp." r g
Hooker" J. e.; "Anka" O.: Mickey"
r f. and Goat" l. E
Hudsons-"Dick." r. &: skinny"
e: Homer" e: '.Migs." T. +. and
fulton. !. (.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Willard Has
Longing to
Fight Jack
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERylcsl


TULSA, Okla. March Big Jess"
Willard, now of California. wealthy
oil operator. we'll remembered as the
cory stepping stone of Jack Dempsey,
heavyweight boxing champion. harbors
deep-rooted appetite for revenge on
the man who knock him (wiNard) of
the pinnacle of boxing fame
Big Jess" revealed his scheme in an
interview here. His oil interests have
brought him 70 Tulsa for few days
It was drawn OUT Of Jess following a
suggestion by a. sport writer that il
might be profitable 10 Jess If he con-
sidered an oner to take on Carl Morris
here.
Nothing doing" said willard. I'm
having plenty ~ bouts with Kid
Crude then. after q pause he con-
tinued- IF should ever fight again.
ny opponent viii be none other than
Jack Dempsey. Lots OF people have
been talking OF the match. but III never
enter the ring again except to fight
Dempsey
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
BOWLERS FROM
OUTSIDE SHOW

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERyfcFI
TOLEDO. o., March 3-The rrst real
influx Of out Of town bowlers in the
American Bowling Congress worlds
championship tournament now in pro-
sress here VIII be that OF tonight.
when Sheriff.. n. T. Chicago. Beaver
Falls. Pa. Cleveland. Cincinnati r.ans-
Ing, Canton, O.. and Walkersville. ont.
quintets appear
From now on outside teams will mon
opolize the drives to the END Of the
Journey and as result real scores are
expected. Last nights rolling as was
predicted failed to show anything Of
prize winning speed. During the after
noon rolling in the doubles event, one
Toledo pair. 0. Fehn and c. Hartman
banged their way into tho two men mo
ney with d 1867 total
The first 500 class game in tho sin
sles was also rolled. A. Cooper or
Ioledo, netting Gil, which shot him
well into tho lead for first place
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
4. c. DODGERS TO
GIVE BIG DANCE
BY LARRY GEORGE

nave you heard about that st. Pat
TICKS night dance that the East Chi
cago Dodgers are going to give in the
masonic Temple. March II. 1929? Ac-
cording TO Mike German, chairman OF
inc committee handling rne dance. the
aHalr IS going to be one of the biggest
successes OF the season.
lie had Ave hundred tickets printed
Tor the occasion and almost all Of
them have been sold already. Every
business house in the city is the proud
possessor OF one. and mafy daddies
and mamas eagerly dug inzo the Of.
crouch bag for the privilege OF claim
ing one.
MT German announces that he Will
nave something special for this occas-
ION lie is having three hundred beau
uiuI souvenir program books printed
Every dancing bug in the region win
want one of them.
Johnnie Sterling and his Jazz outer
promises to give their best program OF
past and modern terpichorean music FOR
the evening. These boys sling a mean
music bar and their interpreted tons
ought to craze all lhe kinks in the
backs OF the old timers who intend 10
be there.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
ALMOST
A CHAMP

That's what Charlie White has been
lot several years. And now he and
MS friends see his golden chance com
ing to drop the "almpst" and wear q.
crown. His chance is coming in his
bout with Benny Leonard this month.
White LOOMS up now as at least tho
hardest hitting opponent Benny has
charlie again made clear his position
the lightweight ranks when he all
out stopped Willie jackson the other
night. Consider for minute that only
one man in the biz has dropped Willie
Tor the count That man IS Johnny
hl4oane, And that defeat came in 1916
when Willie still had lot to learn and
lacked the ruggedness he has now.
+. For further information regarding
Whites terrific left inquire Of Matt
" ellis, Milburn Savior, Joe Thomas
"a ke Abel, Joe Azevedo Sam RohideaG
Alatty Baldwin, Gilbert Gallant ana
several others he has knocked out
WHITE has come within an ace of be-
ING champ on three occasions His
rack or resourcefullness and his slow
thinking prevented him from beating
" il!ie Rltchie TO the floor when thav
met while Willie was king Freddfa
/" elsn was lucky to cling to his crown
When White took him on a, Brighton
Beach in 1915 i II :
And then came that memorable bout
WITH champion Benny at Benton Har-
Dor Two years ago. Leonard took the
oout lightly. Failed to train 70 the
INIT White got through Benny's per
-ece oefense with that crashing left
look and almost ruined Benny's future.
aite's work this winter has show,
ne Is in his form. If he can hold that
-orm against Leonard and tear in at
sFery opportunity he will make Leon
ira night as the New York lad never
las fought before 20 retain his crown
JACK Britton has shown that age ars
service can't hold a good man down
Fhen his time comes Maybe White
an pull Britton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
TO SHOW BIT
OF GREB DRILL HERE

Tom Gibbons, st. Paul heaNy w q ght
matched to meet Harry Greb Of Pitts
burgh IN q fifteen round decision con
test IL Madison square Garden on
March l2 viii arrive IN Chicago to-
morrow morning. Gibbons VIII work
At the Arcade in the Afternoon and
leave for the east on sunday
Gibbons viii box 1t least six rounds
with suitable opponents at the Chicago
gym and settle down TO work in earn
est upon his arrival in New York. Man
ager Kane asserted Tom needs about
g week OF boxing to 1T him for the
fight. Kane also said Tom will make
175 pounds for Greb without any trou-
BILE
Pal Moore. Chicago bantanavveight.
will leave today for Memphis. where
he is scheduled to box eight rounds
with frankie Jummatti Monday night.
Pal has other fights in view but has
not closed for them as he wants 10
make one fight to make sure he has
fully recovered from his recent illness
before closing other contests
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
ALI. CUT
AND DRIED
SAYS VALPO

VALPARAISO Ind. March S.-Val-
paraiso is picked by many 10 win the
sectional tournament TO be staged In
this city Friday and saturday. The
schedule arrangement favors the local
high school team TO a large extent
Valparaiso East Chicago, Whiting
and Froebel and Emerson, the two lat
Ter teams Gary, have all defeated
each other. All appear strong, and
with any luck. either of these teams
have a chance to cop the sectional gon-
talon. Lowell Is expected TO defeat
Hebron. and Valparaiso IS down for a
win from Hammond East Chicago
takes on the Rensselaer, 1--WE, ard the
former IS rated the stronger team.
Crown Point should defeat Hobart.
and Brook should take Remington into
amp. Emerson and Whiting battle in
what should be one of the hardest
Games Of the tourney The outcome Of
his game VIII have 4 large bearing
On the winner OF the meet. hentland
= given the preference over Boone
Grove, and Frcebel is down for . win
over Goodlan0. According TO dope,
Lowell and valpo will meet in the sec
ond game Friday night. Saturday Will
bring into the play Emerson and Brook,
at 10 8, H.. and Froebel and Kentland
at Il g.. N. The Gary teams are given
wins over their opponents. This brings
Valparaiso and East Chicago together
at .. n, and Emerson and Froebel at
?. N. Valparaiso and Emerson are
doped to win their games. thus bring
ng these two teams into the final. En-
arson must play three games Saturday
order to win the tourney
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
MEYERS FLOPS
HElNE ENGEL IN
TOUGH BATTLE

After one Of the hardest matches OF
nis Championship career. Johnny Mey-
ers. claimant OF tho middleweigbt
title. defeated Heino Engel Of Dubuque.
Ia IN tho main bout OF the wrestling
show conducted hy Jim Mullen at Ash
land boulevard auditorium last night.
Meyers won the match after 2:4o Of
wrestling III tho tenth round. with q
body scissors and wrist lock
II was not until the ninth session
that Meyers really showed his u
premaey in this round he cla1nped
on several body scissors which weak
ened the Iowa grappler. During the
course Of the round Johnny had his
opponents shoulders close to tho fpSt
On several occasions, and Engel had 90
work harder each time TO break then
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

Another victory was placed to the
credit OF the Betz Girls basketball team
last evening when the Blue Island five
was defeated u to at the Lafayette
KIN.
At no tins was the outcome Of the
contest IN doubt. The Hammond girls
started the scoring ana kept it up IN
I'll the end of the game. Clara Krief.
he Betz right guard. won new laurels
Ivy her defensive playing. Blue Island
-sund tie goal effectively blocked acd.
orse stsl. every time an attempt was
made to rush the bail through her de-
ense. the baffler saw to IL that the
sphere promptly changed hands and
vas soon shooting down the floor in
possession OF the Betz team. Only one
shot passed her.
The lineups were as folio We:
Betz-Stein. IF: Duval, II: Male. 6
srh~feder re-: Kreif. Is.
Blue Island-Morris. II: Egerton. II.
y itRerspoon, c: kessIer. re-; L. Eger-
I'm. lE.
re Betz score we're made On field
Is az follows: Duval, Malo t2).
i'm %. Schroeder. Kreif.
Norris Of Blue Island made onA ire.
ow and Witherspoon landed field
u.
Ia the preliminary game the piano
y! Dvers won over tho spoerner Five.
~ to 10
The Betz girls are now looking fo-
netting new to tackle in tho wav
- q girl team
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
PITTSBURG CREW
AT WEST BADEN

VEST BADEN, IND. March 3--Pre-
vented from active operations by two
inches Of snow when they arrived here
yesterday Manager George Gibson ana
nineteen plays OF the Pittsburgh Nat
ton4i league baseball club got down
fo preliminary training TODAY Drill
IN tho gymnasium AID : talk by the
manager ceveipped that the PLAYERS
nave been taking good care of them
selves during tile rest pe-iel slmos5
au = them being down to playing
weight. while Pitcher Jim zinn report
1l lie Was u1der weight
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03

field OF AGILITY IS probably second to
none.
This exchange has operated at the
New York Navy Yard for the past
year and Is handling between 100
and $500 programmes Of the latest
pictures.
1t IS furnishing regular programmes
% the Atlantic fleet. Atlantic coast
stations, West Indian and European
stations and to some extent the Pacific
Coast establishment During the pres
ent year it is expected that this service
can be extended 70 the Pacific and
Aslatic stations. ub-exchanges have
been installed in various naval dis
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
OUR Fight DECISIONS


DecIsions OF boxing repreHentntiye.
ares
At New York--Hsrry Wills knocked
out Kid Norfolk (2), Billy Miske
knocked out All Roberts ca; Mike
burke and Jnck Reeves. draw Isl.
FARMER Lodge stopped PauI Samp-
son (5b.
az Miiwaukee-Pinkey Mitchell heat
Sid Barberfan (1Ol.
A' Aibnqnerque-Cowboy Padgcft ned
ShIor Danny Burns, draw 49,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
Belgian Cuuen First
to Have Own Airship

BRUSSELS. Marhc-There have been
Quens and Queens, but Queen Eliza
beth IS the first TO claim distinction
BY owning a private aeroplane
Queen Elizabeth's two-seat Bristol
nghting plane has recently been DELI
Vered by an English firm. 1t Is fitted
throughout with silver and Is painted
in silvered colors, giving it a fairy
like aspect in the air
The design of the snip ana sts fit
things We're made according to rhc
Queens expressed desires
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
MITCHELL WINS
OVER BARBERIAN

MILWAUKEE. wis. March g.
Pinkey Mitchell, Milwaukee light
weight. decisiVeIy defeated SID Bar
berian Detroit. in "a ten round no de-
cision bout here last night. newspaper
critics unanimously decided
The crowd looked for a Knockout in
the tenth. when Mitchell battered the
Detroiter to q standstIl. Barberian,s
blows were directed chiefly to the BODY
while Mitchell divided his points be-
tween tho jaw and body Mitchell
weighed 1873 and Barbarian 1ss -
pounds.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-03
BIG JEWEL ROBBERY
TINTgRNArtoNAL YsYs srav,cr,

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvcE1
CHICAGO. March 3.--Jewels valued
at between $4,000 and $50. 600 belong
Ing TO Mrs. Robert J. Thorne are being
sought here. Mrs. Thorne brought
the jewels with her in bag when
she returned from South Carolina two
days ago They disappeared while she
vas enroute from one railway STATEN
% another. Whittier The bag containing
the jewels was lost or stolen during
that time IS uncertain