davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
NORTH FORK
:. :. i. i. !. !. !. = 1. :. !: = !. :. :. /. ::

Chas. Hull received telegram from
Arthur Hull at Corvallis, Mont, that
his wife died Saturday morning. Mrs.
Hull had been i'll with intestinal
trouble for several weeks AMI was in
the hospital at Hamilton, Mont. when
the end came.
Mrs. Hull was formerly Mernie
Bailey and was married to Arthur
Hull in 1908. They lived on, what is
now the Suydam ranch until three
years ago when they sold out and
bought a ranch in the Bitter Root
valley. She leaves, to mourn her loss,
here husband and one daughter, Ruth,
and one brother, William Bailey, be-
sides a host of friends and other
relatives. Mr.. Hull has the sympathy
of this community in his great loss.
The sick in the community are re-
ported better. Betty Jean, Dicky Hull
and Baby Halstead were quite serious
ly i'll.
John Glennon and Mr.. Wensine
were hauling hay from Suydam's
Tuesday for Park A. Summerland.
A nice crowd attended the Hard
Time dance at the school house Sat
urday night and all report gooc
| time.
! Thomas Terrell was transactine
| business in Salmon this week.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
/ HAVE BEEN FORTUNATE in

getting an option on two of the best
and most subst antial homes in Sal
mon, which l can offer at a great
bargain on easy terms. If you want
a real home with all its comforts
and conveniences, modern in every re-
spect, at one third less than it would
cost you to build, now is the time to
get it. Good reasons for selling. ]. A.
HERNDON
If YOU WANT a Surety Bond at
any time, Fire Insurance on your
property, Life Insurance in the best
companies, and every young man who
neglects life insurance, is not doing
his duty; an investment in stocks that
guarantee 10 CO interest, a good
ranch, or a home in Salmon, / can
place the business for you, give you
time enough to meet the obligation
and in many cases save you money
above what you would profit, if you
made the investment without my
4 assistance.-J. A. HERNDON.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

Fred Buster is helping Edgar Suy-
dam with the spring work
John Roske and Chas. Hull hauled
hay from Suydam's on Monday and
Tuesday.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
Indigestion ard Constipation.

Prior TO using Chamberlain's Tab
lets, | suffered dcadfully from indi-
gestion. Nothing | ate agree with me
and lost flesh and ran down in
health. Chamberlain's Tablets aided
my digestion and cure1 me of consti-
patton" writes Mrs. George Stroup,
Solvay, n. Y. For sale by Z. G. Het-
finger. the Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21
DR.. OWEN T. STRATTON
Physician and Surgeon
SALMON, IDAHO ~

FOR RENT-Brick dwelling on the
bar, Salmon. E. H. CASTERLIN. g
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-Cockerels and pullets of
pure Plymouth Rock breeding. VIM
MANUEL, Salmon, Idaho.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

FOR SALE-No. Is De Laval Cream
separator, good as new. Inquire at
Recorder office for owner.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-04-21

Fire Insurance - See Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
PRINCETON TIGERS ARE
TO TRAVEL LIKE KINGS

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Princeton
may not have the greatest football
team in It's history, but when the
Tigers establish a new precedent this
weekend by going out into the West
to meet the University Of Chicago
they are going to travel in regal
state.
A special train, consisting of twelve
sleepers and two diners, will leave
here at S:55 o'clock tomorrow after.
noon as a second section of the Penn.
sylvania's crack train, the Broadway
Limited.
Many Princeton graduates residing
in New York will board the train at
the Pennsylvania station and the old
Nassau contingent will be picked up
at Princeton Junction.
Coach Roper will give his men
their final drill in the Palmer
Stadium early tomorrow afternoon
and then rush them to the alumni
special, due to leave Tigerdom at
1850. The squad will consist of thir.
ty.five players, fourteen coaches and
trainers and three managers.
The Princetonlans will make their
headquarters in Chicago at the
Chicago Beach Hotel. Returning
the train will leave Chicago at II
o'clock Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
|M|LT GORDON
PR0VESAbLE
To. SAVE GAME
Dash Around Left End for
Forty-three Yards Gives Gen.
tral a Chance to Score.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Thanks to possessing an oppor-
tunist in the person Of Milt Cor.
don, Central High leads the title
series today with two wins and
no losses. Gordon was substituted
for Jim Birthright just a minute or
two before the end OF the first
hall in the game with Business
yesterday. Where Jim Birthrlght
had failed Gordon made good in
thS second half.
The youngster. who helps earn
points for Bill Foley's track team
was considerably too speedy on the
hoof for the Business flankers who
had stopped Birthright in the first
half. Before the second session
was we'll under way Gordon had
clicked off 43-yard run. He re-
peated on the other flank with an
S.yard dash. In both instances
diving tackles would have stopped
him anywhere from five to eleven
yards back of the line Of scrimmage
At any rate Gordon put Central
In a position to score and Jack
Brinkman dashed into the line for
the touchdown. He fumbled be-
hind the line but recovered. Gordon
kicked the goal.
Inc IdCt tnat Central won ana
somewhat luckily reflects nothing
but credit on Coach Mike Kelly
and the Business lads. Kelly's
eleven came from nowhere to fight
on better than even terms with
the Central boys which is credit
enough.
Add to this Kelly found the
simple expedient Of developing a
consistently long kicker In Watt,
one Of the fifty-seven varieties OF
the genus which has made football
and baseball history in high school
and sandlot games for many years.
In addition Kelly put the burden of
proof on his ends and got awav
with II to the satisfaction of all
concerned.
Watt performed better than any
punter In high school ranks since
Bill Thrall, OF Tech, .and Dutch"
Peck and "Untz" Brewer. Of West.
ern. His boots. with the roll av
eraged fifty-one Yards. One kick
went seventy odd wards. Watts
punts were well placed and bound
ed with force enough to carry long
distances.
Business becomes n factor In high
school circles with Yesterdays per.
formance while Centrars stock has
dropped off TO the extent Of heart.
enins both the Tech and Eastern
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
By FIELDING r.. YOST.

First Of all, betting throws around
college athletics an atmosphere en-.
tirely foreign to the true spirit
embodied In games. Fundamen.
tally, all college athletics are based
on the principle Of play for plays
sake" The theory Of every game
Is to gain a given goal by overcom.
ing whatever obstacles present
Themselves.
In life we encounter natural OBJ
stacles. In games we encounter
artificial obstacles placed there for
the purpose OF making the game
more interesting. The greater and
more difficult the obstacles, the
more intricate becomes the game.
And the more intricate the game,
the greater the interest in playing
1t and the greater the satisfaction
In winning.
To overcome these obstacles for
the sake Of the satisfaction that
comes with success Ii the ideal
embodied I'm all games. To
greater or lesser degree, depend.
Ing upon the extent and nature
OF the practice, betting CONNER
cializes this ideal and to that ex-
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
High Spots This Week.

High Spots This Week.
ERE are the football high
spots this week:
~ Navy vs.. Pennsylvania, at
Philadelphia, with the Middies
favored to win.
Army VS.. Yale, at New Haven,
with a tough contest promised, and
"breaks" a deciding factor.
Chicago VS.. Princeton, at Chi
cago, with Chicago a favorite.
Harvard VS.. Dartmouth, at
Cambridge, with the Crimson able
to win as they please over their
ancient foe.
Notre Dame VS.. Georgia Tech, at
Atlanta, with the Hoosiers gener-
ally picked to win a spectacular
victory.
Penn State VS.. Syracuse, at New
York, with the Nittany Lions on
the long end.
Rutgers VS.. West Virginia, at
Morgantown, with few daring to
pick between these two dope
busters.
Lafayette VS.. Boston College, at
Boston, with the Eastonians big
favorites.
Pittsburgh VS.. Bucknell, at
Pittsburgh, one of those slogging
dog-eat-dog things with the
Panthers favored to win.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
HElSMAN IS USING BIG
PLAYERS BEHIND LIRE

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 25.-Jiin
Brydon, Pennylvania' varsity line.
man, will be tried out at the quar-.
terback post this week along with
Johnny Thurman. the 205.pound
tackle, in preparation for the all.
important game with the Navy. Bry.
don alternated at center and guard
last season, and has the weight and
speed to fill In at quarter II neces.
sary.
Another radical change in the
TT diron policy at Penn came when
Heisman announced that John Dern
who at center has called the signals
thus for this season. will be relieved
of the task OF directing the team
1lay against Navy. and Capt. "POss'
Miller will do the s.gnl calling on
Saturday.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Now the Virginians are not the
best football team in the world.
They know that, but they are I'm.
proving. And 1t is a fine spirit
that is carrying them along.
And after the game Is over il
was a fine sight to see the captain
Of the eleven wheeling his eighteen.
months-old haby off the field. A
proud wife followed by the side OF
the carriage.
The Virginians were satisfied.
They had won their first game,
and fairly. And there was no
comeback from the opposing eleven,
no aftermath. no hard feeling. The
standard was there and had been
maintained throughout the contest.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
tent robs II Of much Of It's keenest
thrill aud satisfaction.


More practically, however. the
practice Of betting interteres with
the progress OF college athletics by
III feeling and destruc.
tive criticism on the part OF those
who bet. Most students, alumni,
or townspeople. who bet on their
team, have some sort OF vague idea
that by so doing they are demon.
their loyalty. AS a matter
of fact, they are IN nearly every
case sowing the seed Of actual dis
loyalty. The time when a team
needs and appreciates support ia
when Il Is losing And right then
is the time when the one who bets
usually forgets all about loyalty.
, Students, especially. have no
" they are not betting their own
money and, H they arc, they can
seldom afford Il. As . result, II
they lose they find themseives
having 10 "expiatr to dad" or
having to 70 without things they
should have.
Neither is apt to be q very pleas
ant experience, and II Is only
human nature that they try to
blame someone else for their own
hard luck. Before they know 1t
they are finding all kinds Of fault
with the team, the coaches and
everything from the water boy to
the president. And all this because
they lost q few dollars which they
had no business betting.
Summarizing, II is seen that bet
ting on college athletic contests is
detrimental to the game, TO the
student body and to the team.
First-It commentaries athletics
and detracts from the spirit OF
play.
Second-It breeds criticism. dis.
LOYALTY and a lack of harmony
among the various forces that
among the various forces that make
up a university.
Third-It detrads from the kcsn'
ness Of the contestants by substi'
tuting mercenary incentives In the
place OF ideals.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Army Seeks Revenge.

OHARLIE DALY'S West Point
eleven seeks revenge for
~ many a defeat when it kicks
off Saturday against Yale in the
first Army-Yale game ever played
at New Haven. These two teams
have battled twenty-one times and
the soldiers have won but three
games from the Ellis.
In 1904 Army won, II to 6,
from a mediocre Yale team. In
1910 Army was on the long end
of a 9-to-3 score and the next
year won, 6 to 0. Four ties have
been played and fourteen Yale
victories have been chalked up.
Football writer's who have
watched the ..tmy eleven this
year are not a bit backward about
saying that Saturdays skirmisb
will be bitterly fought and that
Army may emerge the winner.
They claim that Charlie DAILY
this year has the nearest approach
10 the teams that used to trample
the Middies under foot and that
the Navy may find itself amazing
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
GALLAUDET COLLEGE IN
GAME WITH TEMPLE MEN

Gallaudet College football players
will engage the Temple College
.gridmen of Philadelphia on the
Kendall Green Field on Saturday
afternoon. The Philadelphians are
opening the season rather late and
are taking the place Of the Ma
season by the Gallaudet lads. The
game will be started at 2:30 p. M,
and will probably be well contested.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
LOU BooASH IS WINNER
OVER REED IN CONTEST

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Lou Bo.
cash. Of Bridgeport, Conn, was
awarded the decision over Pal Reed,
OF Boston, In a tweRe.round bout
last night.
The bout was the first Of series
OF elimination contests among eight
contenders picked by the State Ath.
letic Commission to battle for the
worlds middleweight championship
In New York.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Furthermore, glancing pack on q
the scores, it is noticeaA &c lna'
Penn State has not loads nS
schedules with weak sisters. %$tns
twenty-nine games played since
that defeat at Hanover, N. H., the
Nittany Lions have three times
faced Pittsburgh am Lehigh, twice
tackled Pennsylvania and North
Carolina State, and battled at least
once such strong aggregations as
University Of Washington, Navy,
Georgia Tech, Dartmouth, Nebras-
ka, Carnegie Tech, Harvard, and
Cornell.
Twenty-Five of the twenty-nine
contests have been victories for
Penn State. Twice Pittsburgh
battled the Nittany Lions to a tie,
losing the other game. Harvard
succeeded in tying them, and SO
did Lehigh. 1ehigh was beaten
twice to make amends for that lone
tie, but Harvard has not met Penn
State since.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Pros Are Flourishing.

Professional football is flourishing
around Chicago. the teams being
composed Of many Of the, best COL
lege players within the past two
or three years.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
PRAYING VIRGINIANS SET Y
FINE STANDARD FOR TEAMS
By BRYAN MORSE.

There probably not than twenty persons
who know that the town boasts football
meest accident it has been brought organ
zaton known the Virginia A. stands the field before
th referees whistle blows and through its Knight
oners Spectators probably think the Vgnans
rev rev plays or are giving each other To all
talking things The significance the gathering
game actually starts borne by the the
In q recent engagement in Alexandria.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
LOOKING, 'EM OVER
~ . LOUIS A. BOUCHER
SONE TEAM COMING HERE

~s,HATS hall Hugo Bezdek is bringing to Wash
nTton the hard-fighing Mddies. 1t has
been del than three years On October -
1919 st Kapover, rmouth from the Nittany Lions 10
49, The test "ed under weched weather conditions
the Bezdek Of
much as ."i,a r decision in the Penn State
pitsuroh game ls Day. Give the Nany Lions
,o"J 81 s. around with the
80 ~ ~ hoping 4 November when
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

w ed M the Harvard
stadium. Dartmouth won that
day, 10 10 0. back fffae. 90e kalph
Glaze running wild agaifAy me
Crimson. For several ycarsNar-
wards great athletic stru -tGXc
stood alone. Today, even with ad-
ditions here and there, it l. ost-
classed by those at New Haven
Princeton, Philadelphia, Columbus
and Seattle. Now comes t"e an
nouncement that Los Ang is
to have a stadium seating 81 "'A
and costing oodles Of dollars.
It's fast getting to a state where
any university worthy of the name
from an athletic angle simply must
have a stadium. Virginia has a
semi-stadium, too large when
built, but now too small. Syracuse
has one capable Of seating $4,000
spectators, about half as many as
want to see the games played
in it.
Baseball parks cannot be built
big enough to satisfy the demand
for seats. Neither can the col
lege stadiums. 1t is probable that
were Yale to meet Harvard in a
bowl seating 100000, that many
spectators would See the game, II
the tickets were offered to the
general public.
Athletics have never been so
flourishing in this country as they
are today, so bring on, somebody,
q 100000 capacity stadium!
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

the Shipping KsSard y T al Ioeomae LHrk anu ',
one or two Incidental events. the talent will
Give ars svs. IN ns& . prospects. The recent
eonen,no ~ the NAM, Sprin =. Club course, the
improvements at Vas fNngton, levy Chase and
one announced change will The Seier ye.a
,,as been rich in competiti i,p.. The next season
gives. promise of being even mofS fruitful; for in
addition to the staple events tseSsSFe viii VIII De
and national public park tournameH% In East
Potomac Park Indian Spring may offer ia tourna-
ment next season which will total UP Sne COM
petitive events to nine. In addition there Is
prospect of the opening of the nrR Rock Sreek
Park public park project, the startilr of play at
the new Congressional Country CHI and We
W Burning Tree course For those who argbt N
will be plenty. For those who desire action wthou
rm of play, it is estimated that facilities II. roK
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
GEORGES CHALLENGES
sikh TO RETURN MATCH

PARIS. Oct. 25.-Georges Carpen-
sier, who lost his title Of light. heavy
weight champion to the French
Senegaelese negro, Battling" SIKH
Today challenged Sikh to a return
match.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25


will be increased by about twenty
Washington, Chevy Chase, Co.
iumbia, Potomac Park and the
Indian Spring club will have tour
naments. In addition the Middle
Atlantic championship will be at
Chevy Chas,. The District cham
pionship for men as well as that
for women will also be played next
year.
Inter-club play as inausurated
this year will probably be contin:
ued, with the result that there VIII
be ample opportunity for action on
the various courses beginning
about the first of May and contnu-
ing until about November l.
Washington. therefore, has an
opportunity of seeing first-class
tournament competition for seven
months. -
Based upon competition this
year In tournaments, team
matches and club competition,
the task Of selecting the five best
golfers i'm the District Is almost
obvious. Washington men won
majority OF the sectional tourna
ments this season, chief h0nors
going to Columbia players.
Chief honors of the year go 10
Miller B. Stevinson. OF Columola'
STEVENSON won the Waruinan
trophy in the keenest competition
of the year. He was meoanst IN
that tournament. was one stroke
behind the medalist at Chevy Chase
and was runner up to Mackenzie
In the Columbia championship:
Chris ]. Dunphy. who started late
but came rapidly with win OF the
District championship, is awarded
aecond honors. Dunphy was de-
cisively defeated by STEVENSON.
Donald Woodward, OF Columbia,
on his showing in the Washington
tournament, in the Columbia affalr
and in the middle Atlantic. where ne
was finalist, is third. ,,,
Albert r. Mackenzie, OF Colunp.a'
tied for medal score at Columpia'
club champion, finalist in the Wasn
ington tournament, Is tourtn. nth
honor goes to Marshall WnitIaIcn
He was semi-finalist at Whlte oui
phur, finalist to George s. Lyon. at
Chevy Chase, and fifth In the Dis-
trict competition. -,
Back of the five players Will come
such exponents as r. Cliff Mckim'
mie, of Indian Spring; Walter NC
Callum, Of Washington, Guy M:
Standifer, of Columbia. Ashmead
Fuller, Charles r. Agnew, tr., Lawr-
ence s. Otell, c. b. Hatch, Allan
Lard, George Voight, Frank Eliis'
George Chasmar, George Z. James
and Walter r. Tuckerman.
IL Is quite possible to select Nc.
Kimmie, Standifer, James, NOight,
and TuclSerman as the next nve,
although ON the showing made this
season there Is not much to choose
between them.
Next years tournaments will offer
much in the way Of comparison for a
final rating. The showing Of Wood.
ward in the spring bids fair to give
him the first rating ON the year.
stevinson, however, played con-
sistently well throughout the year,
and finished up I'm a tie for third in
the District championship. Dunphy
began TO come along late in the sea.
son. He will be a most valuable
asset In another year as his showing
In the District titular event was a
measure Of his real ability. -.
Next season Washington will offer
an exceptionally fine number of
tournaments, and the fact that public
park players are getting into line
and offering first-class competition
IL q fine thing for the game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
He Invites Roberts.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. 25.-
Coach Bob Fisher, Of Harvard, has
invited Red Roberts, captain Of the
Centre College eleven. to he his
guest at the Yale-Harvard game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
HAUGHTON SYSTEM FAR
FROM BEING INVOLVED
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

in generalization has been written Of the
Haughon system in football but that definite has
specific Vaguely critic will alude the
of the "sym but he sudiousy
avoids telling iustw it s o. to
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

Inc virginia A. e. eleven was
slated to met the Navy Yard Marines.
The captains were drawn together
and the toss was made. The Marines
won the toss and elected to receive
the ball.
The home players punched together
on the 3O-yard line. Manager r. Z.
Knight walked out on the field. With
no show OF consciousness that they
were being watched the players
bowed their heads. For the space Of
perahps thirty seconds the manager,
with eyes closed, offered a prayer for
success In the game. for freedom from
INJURY, for fair play by the Vir-
ginians and their opponents.
And this we ask and earnestly, in
the name Of Thy Son. Amen" con.
cluded knight.
And. now. boys, go to it. and win
this game"
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
Roper Watches Foe.

Bin Roper, Princeton's coach.
watched Chicago In action last Sat.
urday and now Tiger, stock Il
rising.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
COMPETITIVE GOLFING
SEASON DRAWS TO END
NAE DISTRICTS COURSES
Ry BRYAN MORSE.

washngtons gOiing season about sasDns It's las
rssp Witb ta womens title tournament at Chew,
Chase week. Club pay'd at Columbia tomorrow
The Washington times., 1922-10-25

The system, so called, is no more
involved than any other. On the
contrary. 1t is more simplified. II
might be characterized; in the abb
stract, as an intelligent study Of
men and conditions >and the appli-
cation OF the knowledge thus gain
ed in the most simple and direct
manner.
No hit or miss methods. no guess
work, no false motions or wasted
energy. To use a much over.
worked term. efficiency Is the key.
note, and efficiency Is defined as
economic productivity. literary
butchers to the contrary.
At the moment Yale enjoys the
distinction Of having a young man
on it's varsity football team by the
name Of Charley O'Hearn, who can
kick. run and pass, In short. one
OF those rare individuals known
as a triple threat" He is being
used at Quarterback, where he is
sometimes criticized for lack OF
i'Idgment.
The Washington times., 1922-10-25
full skeleton
SILK LINED

and the lowest priced
silk-lined suits we have
had from them up to
now are $55 and $65.