davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28
MY MARRIACE PROBLEllS
Revelations Of c Wife

Adele Gasrisoa's New Phase
euyyrazst sss8. su H~zusnDsr gsrvssa- Ea

-HE closing of the front door
 brought my angry pacing of the
 floor to a sudden stop. It heraided, knew. the departure of the newspaper reporters. and I knew also that in an other minute, Lillian. and in all prob ability, my mother-in-law, would be rushing in upon me. Lillian. guessed. would come with conEra tugatIoas, Moth CT Graham with questions
 Luckily, I had been too angry at Dses- +o weep because of the unpleas- ant encounter to which his esCapade had subjected me. and I had no traces of tears to remove But when look ed at myself in the mirror, I saw that HE face was unduty flushed with anger [ toned the color down with touch of rice powder and had schoOled myself 60 cllr1ness by the time Liil!aR'B i'm Eetuous knock sounded on the door.
 You're the peacock's most irtdesceRt Fszather.'' she declared as she rushed Into the room with the complete ahsn- don u7ent to hoydeujsh enthusiasm in which she sometimes InduiEes herself That conditioned cub will have something to remember for the rest Of his 0evsoaper career if he lasts ir the game, winch I doubt, and you could Just see the admiration leaking out Of the pores Of the other two You're all ID the chill sauce, old dear, and lt's me. the little old veteran. that's telling Sout"
 Miss CarEm and MT Rlckett were very consideratc,' I said. flushing con REgedIy at her praise
 ssShe Was Well Coached
 They're good scouts. the real thing fin report ersr' she acouiesced csreIessly. s.and they'U give you square deal For that matter so will the gifted Mir K Fdouard Suyrhe, but from a differ S1t motive. He will be aCtuated solely by a fear of what may happen to him + he transE-esses. and believe me. hell be a most circumspeCt youth where your, name Is concerned ZoSiel but I wish sbe DicI,y- bI-d could have been behind the curtains when you were wipinE up the floor with what was left Of young Sznythe!''
 ''I don't" I retorted shortly.
 Lillian shot quick. keen glance at me. then changed the sGhject abruptly
 What did you think of Katie zortie7-- she demanded "NiH you ever forget the way she upset young Smythe . and grabbed that torn photograph from under his nose2
 '.I think she was exceptionally well . coached" said msaHiREIy, loolzinS s.uuarely into her eyes, and she had the grace to blush
 -'She didn't need much coaching" she {
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

replied deprecat{ngly. ''T3ut you should have seen her stuTing those fragments of the photograph into the kitchen stove. setting fire 10 them. and standing over them with the poker until every vestiGe was consumed She was like a Shakes perian witch in her inteutness. I ex- pected to hear her intoae Double, double. toll and troubfe.' with every sec ond, but instead she observed en- phaGcaiIy when she finally shut down the stove lid:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-28

"Are you plannlnE to make ono2'' asked
 '''The girl who wore it was A snappy, la-k-haired type. I'd never look well as she did, but I'm going to try she said, hopefully. Somehow l thought she could carry it off.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
POLLOCK:

Ker Van der Wal received car
load Of si.os last Wednesday evening,
which he sold to the farmers in the
Westfield neighborhood.
Ever Putnam, of southern Emmons
county, went up to Linton yesterday.
From there he took the train for Sc
attic, Washington, where he will visit
with relatives for short time.
Roy Bales Of Dale, returned home
from Bismarck Saturday evening. He
went up to take a medical examina-
ton given by the government to ex-
service men who were injured while
in the army.
Pat Tracy had some experience on
the way home from Eureka. He was
caught in the heavy rain and as the
ground appeared like a lake, he tried
to turn his Ford into motor boat.
All went well until the boat leaked
and left them in pond Of water and
hail. Then Pat got out to go for as
sistance and went up to his neck in
the water while the passengers got up
on the backs of the seats to keep out
Of the water until Pat came back with
help. They deserted. the ship then
and came in on the train Monday
evening Pollock Progress.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Bolser Reich and family and Mr..
and Mrs. Wachter and daughter and
Christ Borstad and family were visit.
ors at the Karl Reich home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ Fischer were
visitors at a.. Ohlhauaer's Thursday,
It being holiday. q
& Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Reidlinger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew weikum wsrs
visitors ct G. Fischer's Thursday
evening.
Mrs. Karl Reich and two sons and
daughter, Adeline, were visitors 1t the
g. A.. Borstad home Thursday; also
Mr.. and Mrs. Gottlieb Taxis and
Grandma Taxis.
Mr.. Karl Reich and daughter, .AdA-.
line, were at Hazelton on business,
Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs G. "A.
Borstad . baby boy. Mother and son
doing fine.
Henry Opp. is helping Adeline
Reich with milking now days, cause
Mrs. Reich is not home. She is &c
her daughters.
ID p. 40 ff.at
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Minneapolis eutts Eggs and Poultry.
q Butter xtras. III: Arsts, 26c; sec.
'onds, 21c: storage extras; &c: pack.
ing stock, fresh sweet. Ice; state
goods, SC: gfease. lc. NJ
81 Eggs Country receipts. rots out pr
case. 1915; Mo- candled. good ex.
stras, free from rcts, small dirttes and
checks out. per dozen. 24c; seconds.
dirty and held stock. rots and leakers
ont, dozen. Ice; quotations on eggs IN.
iClude cases. sS;5 II .stss5ss
isS Live Poultry Not advisable TO ship
turkeys under lbs. In weight. Hens
Il lbs. and over. s22c:: hens under lbs.
Ice; cripples and culls unstable:
ducks fat, 1sc; geese, fat, 12c: tur.
keys. fat, over 8 lbs. 25c: turkeys,
! thin and small. Is @2oc: cripples and
culls unstable guineas per DOZEN
$500: roosters. l5c; broilers. per ID.
4oc Il
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Subscribe for the Record 8. g
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
K..IINTY'R|''E;...

IN Rev James Faulk, 81 Moose Lake,
MINI I, gave . very able address at the
church Sunday evening There 49, e,
3 good attendance, and several special,
musical numbers were much en5cyed 4,
I j11.s The IL. K. Klubl met with Mrs /.
8Ureyig Thursday evening and 2 good
program given on how famous Hymns
came to Be written, followed BY sing
ing q the same
Il Several Kintyre people went to
Steele Friday evening to attend the
Commencement exercises at which
time Miss Ruby Shelby, former Kin
tyre school girl graduated. Among
those who went were Mr.: and Mrs Il !.
slAarvig; Mrs. u n \. Sisco and Miss
leone Sisco, Mrs Carl Nelson, Mrs.
ssavig and RTwy1ah, ME-. and Mrs I'd;
Ellington, Clara and Josephine Salthe
and and NH r. ;P sisco and
Everett
Mr.. ami Simon returned Sat
Irday from his winter i !. near
Wattsburg; Cam d. Ne. g.
4 il looking real food lnd he brought
With him the 81 ~ a. 800 as blacl
bear which he 81 Just a fewa week.
I ago; but he claims from lin expert;
snce.with this one he ism ! :suIss waetll
lser. he ever wants 10 zee another ont
Or not Il
1 There Will be regular services her
every Sunday evening during the sum
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
a LESSON TO HUSBANDS

The man had been out in the cold
all day and his feet were very chilly
indeed. So he opened the cook stove
oven and put his sock feet inside.
Pretty soon there was q loud, snap
ping noise and his socks frightened at
the toes. + e Il i b &. &,
Removing his feet from the hot oven
and taking Of his socks as rapidly %
he could, the man found large white,
irregu larsshaped objects attached to
his toes. Isl
AZ ~ Hi' corn bad popped
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
= d
HAGUE

Miss Meier, Of Linton, is visiting
with Mrs. j. j.. Miller, her sister.
Howard Carlsy has gone on visit
to Vashtis N b. ,5s
John Prison has snapped his sedar
for an ordinary Ford. rs I.
Plus, Fred and Gus got stuck in the
mud six miles out from town Sunday
evening. Too much moisture
Miss Mary Wolf and Mrs. Katie
Eberle returned to st. Joe, Mimi,
Monday.
Miss Florence Jaeger, Of Strasburg,
Sundayed at Hague.
Hague and Braddock teams met for
che iirst time on the diamond Sunday
afternoon. Neither team seemed at
it's best: Game was called st the
close of the fourth inning on account
Of rain. Score three to two in favor
Of the visitors.
Miss Katie Schmidt, o1s>6f Hsgue'a
most popular young lades, end Jacob
Goldade of Bdalab ~. D were mar
ried at that jlsM Monday morning !.
Mrs. NJ. scn-Atdt her mother, end We
ronica, her sister, were in attendance
at the ceremony ], The happy couple
Twill reside at Beulah. The many
young friends Of the bride wish he1
not many returns Of this occasion, .but
. blissful life, the proyident and
peaceful home she greatly deserves.
Many Of our citizens attended Tao
game at Linton Memorial Day.
Foryziak took . prominent part il
the game.
| ALT Thicle has wrecked the first hall
of the Sahli elevator.
Miss Anna and Kathryn Hennemar
have finished their respective terms
;nd returned to their home at Elder
Valley MINI. y. sSi
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
JULY WHEAT LOWER
Hogs Drop Beef yp-veal and
Lambs Stronger.

q. g. Bureau Of Markets, Washington, D. O.,
for week ended May 90. 1922.
!, HAY-Receipts Of good quality hay
continue light and prices remain firm
at most markets. Old hay being well
shipped out in many sections. Prairie
and alfalfa generally weak. Quoted
May Path: No. ! timothy. Chicago
327. Minneapolis $22. No. 1 prairie
Minneapolis $18, Chicago SIS.
VEGETABLES-Old potatoes ad.
vanced in leading markets. Northern
sacked Round Whites, carlot sales. up
1920 in Chicago at $1.40-1.50 per 100
lbs, up 15c Minnesota shipping points
at $l.35-1.40. Markets steady to frm
for new stock.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATs-C hica-
80 hog prices declined 1926. Beef
steers and heifers generally arm to
15c higher. Butcher cows and feeder
steers weak to Csc lower. Veal calves
steady to Soc higher. Fat lambs gained
b0c-$1: spring lambs 81; yearlings 60
75c: fat ewes generally Csc. May 25th
Chicago prices: Hogs, top. 5000;
bulk Of sales,, $1O.30-10.75; medium and
good beef steers. $7.90-sS5; butcher
cows and haafers $4.65.s.60; feeder
steers $6.7.s6; light and medium
weigh veal calves $s-10.25; fat lambs
t$10.50-13.76; spring lambs $14-16.76:
yearlings $S.75-11.25: fat ewes $4.25.
$50. 4.
Suckers and feeder shipments from
| u important markets during the week
ending May 10Th were: Cattle and
calves 1928: hogs 13,031: sheep 49,
SAC.
GRAIN Wheat prices declined I'M
der bearish sentiment with May wheat
showing most weakness. Liquidation,
heavy receipts. inactive milling and
export demand, improved weather and
crop conditions, and lack OF support
were principal factors. Closing prices
In Chicago cash market: No. 2 red
winter wheat SIPS: No. hard win.
ter wheat $1.28; No. 2 mixed corn SIC;
No. 2 yellow corn &c; No. IS white
oats 3sc. Average farm prices: No.
| 2 mixed corn in central Iowa about
48c; No. dark northern wheat in
, central North Dakota $1.323a; No. 2
hard winter wheat in central Kansas
$1.15. For the week Chicago July
I.whaet down 43lc closing at ,31:21x;
Chicago July corn down Ike at CSC;
Minneapolis July wheat down DC at
$1.3s K Kansas City July wheat down
3akc at $1.14s: Winnipeg July wheat
down Axe ataS1.a4.
ia MARRY pnnnfiC.Ts-Butter mar
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
B|,lR.AD,Dl:o.cK

! Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dexter enter.
tanned at . card party Saturday even.
ing. Whist was played at fou1
tables.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
TIElsM ! I

- 80 III. .3s5 4, 2
], as :, s. J, ]. J. - 81, !, !,
fore part Of last week. They were q
bound for New England, where they
intend Staying until ;they find q per-
B 1870 4, 81: =
!. $50 r. -. - =. 800.
. 80 rs WA
go -. Z !. s, e M ~ q 80 -, La
/ 49, =. 49,. ~ La - 81 80
$50. u 49,. - s.. e. So. - D..
+hs MIN mn ~ d a. ssS
3. s.. !. S. . J, 4. IS =,
49,. = 49,. go. y. ~. Il ~. q. !
49, ~ = =. 800, ~ n, ~ 80 :.
enjoyable time. 5D.sS
j !. U 81 !, :. - :, 4; H s.. 81
ST. ,s = = ~ 3 a Nsnrs .nn
home Friday afternoon. z
I, i, L. 81,
l 49, z.,,,i,a IT, $500 tahsr M =
a ~ ,s.t . !,
Is. q {. ~ 3, ,,ao,,,a
1s = - , Ms. r,,hn,. - n,cric 1s.t
Saturday H
s.. =, N, J. J. -, =,
- = % n = sis.,s ~. ~.
50 -
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

mer. Rev. Parker, the student min
lister, who has. been hired by the Ra-
zelton and Kintyre Presbyterian
churches, will oficiate
:TEMvIK RURAL NEWS

~ - y. = -
TEMvIK RURAL NEWS
Mr.. and Mrs. Christ GER called!
Sunday at the home Of their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Schlecht.
John Weber returned home last
week from Herreid.
Christ Albrecht spent few days
in Bismarck last week
Jacob Beck and family spent Thurs
day with relatives in Temvik. 81
Jake Weber and Johnny schatz
weren't in town Sunday evening.
Edwin Wacker will leave Sunday for
his home in Herreid. He has been
working for Gottlieb Keller this
spring
4 Mrs. John Burkhardt returned
home Monday from the Bismarck hos
pital. lS'
Chester Brogden and family were.
guests ct the John schlecht home
Sunday 4.
Mr.. and Mrs =. Zoller, and family.
spent Thursday with their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Weber. M
4 ME-. and Mrs: Christ Albrecht spent
Sunday evening at the home Of Jacob
Graf l;gs t.s
Carrie Burkhardt worked for Mrs.
Dave Colquhoun Friday s7 81
u Mr.. John Weber and son called at
the John schlecht home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Gottlieb Keller and
family spent Thursday with their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Keller.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Weber, from
Herreid, were Temvik visitors Satur-
day
Missa Mabel Bakko is staying with
David Colquhoun. $.l; sS.l5{
Miss Bertha Keller is spending q
few days in the country this week
with her brother, Gottlieb Keller.
Mrs. G. Albrecht is cleaning house
this week ]. Mrs. Jake Burkhardt is
helping her. q.
LIvoNl ..:.ss
Jake Opp was to Hszelton one da a,
! this week with cream '55
Henry Bramer was in these parts
Sunday 81.
& Mrs Ed. !. Surber visited at Gilman's
one day this week while Joe Gilman
and Pa surber went to Fort Rice with
cream. q:
We had solne real chilly days thil
week On account of| the recent rains.
Geo: Corbin went 70 Bismarck on
business. 4, s;ss.
=. sperry, our assessor, was
around this week Last year he fail
led to- give Geo. Corbin . hail insur-
lance withdrawal blank, and Corbin
supposed that said assessor was Il
|withdraw the insurance. (Anothel
reason: Corbin didn't want insurance
and supposed he wasn't taking any
out, 50 the conseque are Corbir
paid insurance. . Wen, we, Il say state
linsnrance Is poor business, and forget.
full lssessors are, too.
II James Burbage was % Fort & Rics
Saturday s5fS .ti
M. and Mrs Geo !. Suyeriy vert
III Bismarck Saturday They made {
livery quick tfip. ISL
Mr.. Philip Ludwig visited her par.
tents one afternoon this week So
vinson Casey was III Livona satur
day. The Jake Opp family was T
lchruch Saturday .:s
q David Sites called sat ch.ndler's on
i|day this week 81
s.: NJ, Nogle was Is to Fort Rice thi
iweek 81 ifs5.. 3ssS /
Mrs Jas. Burbage returned hom
Monday from Bismarc Bur
! bage and SON Ernest, went up ate
lher. She IL boxing fine and dandy
and we are alt glad * pee her hom
s1again. S3.S MA
Miss Rose Kline q Huff %,
is visiting her sister, lrs: Joe Mill
this week sS
A ~ ~. IT - 49,.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
SOUTHWEST { HAzELrON--s

a fine rain was had ii this country.
Martin ohlhauser took Adeline
Reich and his sister and brother, Liz
zie and Adam, down to n. Rackhaus'
Sunday 4 H v; ~ q Y,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dexter enter
tanned at . card party Saturday even
ing. Whist was played at four
tables.
There was q large attendance at the
Ladies Aid Saturday afternoon..at the
home Of Mrs. MAIDEN The next.
meeting will be. with Mrs. .emb. 81
- ~. 3 = s
On Thursday afternoon, June 18th,
the Ladies' Aid Of the Unicn church
will have q picnic in Naaden's Grove,
one mile west Of town. Sandwiches,
pic, ice cream and cake and coffee will
be served in the afternoon and even
ing i Everybody come and have a
good time, q well as to help good
cause.
81 M. and Mrs Vie and family visit
ed st Napoleon Sunday,
Miss Beatrice Raymond is snendine
her vacation with home folks.
=
Nj and Mra. + M. Long went to
Breien Sunday to visit Mr.. end Mrs.
Van Dyne
Miss Reta Weber is home again, af-
ter teaching a term 81 school south 81
town. n
Z Misses Julia and Esther Zelmar are
visiting u the Weber home
& The oodmen1 Circle Ladies gave .
public party III their new hall satur-
day mig ht: Lunch was served. "A
good time was enjoyed ~ III,
Dr. Raer, Prof. Morrison and Mrs:
Mel usksr took the Kid Base hall
team Is Kintyre Saturday afternoon.
The score WIS 10 Ito 12 ia favor 81
Braddoek s s.; 2.. B II. 38 u,
Braddock il ven supplied with 5four
ball teams this pear: ss 8;
Misses Lloyd, Mum and swoyerlansd
accompanied the ball team 70 Hague
Sunday WI
Miss Gertrude Lommell was q, week
end visitor at the Leo Weber home
Mr.. Earl Clark, Of Ellendale, and
Mi. christensen, Of Cakes. were
over Sunday visitors at the Savage
home sss.s
and Mrs. Art Button, Of Burn
lstad pased through Braddock enToute
for q witt with relatives at Britton,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Children have to acquire . taste for
sweets; it is not one Of their natural
traits, says q scientist. So
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01
TA 4 4, UP

One two-year- old dark gray gelding,
no marks. Owner please call, pay
charges and take the animal away. !;
ANTON HUMMEL, ~
ma25 .junes Hague N. D.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-06-01

Scott were calling on Mrs. VIM. Ba-
lker Friday afternoon.
Leonard Clark, Ralph Clark and
Luke Sultz were visiting John and
Hubert Baker Sunday. They passed
the time hunting coyotes.
, 1922-10-04
'HUSKERs MEET SOUTH
DAKOTA ON SATURDAY

LINCOLN. Neb., Oct. 4-with the
invns on Of the South Dakota eleven
scheduled Tor Saturday, Head Coach
Fred n. Dawson has worked his squad
OF Co-nhusker varsity candidates
through stiff practice every day or
Nebraska field for more than a week.
The Coyote clan from the north has
a two weeks advantage on tn,
Huskers in respect to practice and
Dawson in a bare three weeks round
ed his men Into shape for the first con.
test of the year.
While South Dakota. Is not blessed
with an abundance II material in its
varsity squad for 1929, the Coyote
candidates know the fundamentals NJ
football and are capable of giving the
Ruskers a hard contest.
The game Will mark the tenth con
between the two n~eighboring
schools. In the nine contests played.
Nebraska has carried off the honors
in six games. Two of the remaining
three contests We're ties and in tn
ninth or rather the first clash be-
tween the two schools South Dakota
won by a 5 TO G score That was in
1925, a year when Nebraska won but
two CT the seven game5 scheduled.
, 1922-10-04

Governor Allen OF Kansas. reserved
seats J.. p. Morgan. Harry Payne
Whitney. Charles II. sabin. Harry +.
Sinclair and Finley J. Shepard were
among those having tickets for boxes.
These fellows waited until almost
tine before leaving for the Polo
grounds, but others. not SO well pro.
vided with coin OF the realm. took up
an early stand in n crooked line that
ran from the ticket windows down the
square. There Is always this line 1T
a world series games. II Is up
Of a who are willing to take a
chance on getting tickets in the
cheaper unreserved sections. They
stood patiently until the ticket win
dows opened at 10 O'Clock. then found
places In the upper stands and lunch
ed OH fr%ankfurters and peanuts. OF
which there seems TO be an eyer.in
~creasing supply.
And while luncn'n g. they started the
usual arguments on the game-weigh
ell the ability Of the opposing players
and fought the best known Eames OF
the season and other seasons over
again. They had learned that Hugh
Afccuillan. one of the Giant hurlers
had been hit In the leg by a ball dur.
ing practice yesterday afternoon. but
that the injury was not regarded as
serious and McouiIlan would be avail
able for duty II needed.
Some of them declared that tie
Yankee infield. Dugan. Scott. Ward
and Pip. was the greatest in base.
ball. and hat 1t would stop anything
the Giants put on the ground. Others
asserted that NcGraw's inf.eld keep
ers. Groh. Bancroft. Frisch and Kelly
were equally good.
They started Specializing about
home runs. Somebody oplned that
Ruth would gather at least three
dur ing the series. and that his team,
Meusel and Whitley Witt.
nd may lie First Baseman Pipp would
garner a few. But what another
asked. about Irish Meusel. Isorg
George Kelly. Snyder and Stengel. If
the Giants? They were able to send a
far enough to run ui.d he
basesF'
And 40 it went. until the team. were
ready to parade across the field ard
engage In the usual lhn~bcriag-up rz-
ere,se. Then the parade OF tho Off
clnls. including Mayor Hylan, the gov
ernors. the former governors. Com
lands, the white beaded
boss OF the national pastimc and the
oand.
, 1922-10-04
CHEYENNE HAS
HOPESO OF TITLE
Confidence Inspired in High
School Eleven by Victory
Over Sidney.

CHEYENNE. wyo.. Oct 4-chey-
enns high schools clean cut victory
cyer sidney. Neb.. Saturday afternoon
by a score OF IS 10 o IA instlled in
creaseG conf. dcnce IN The players and
given the fans hopes that the Cherry
and White will have q team this sea
son that will trim both Laramie and
Casper. Laramie is Cheyenne's rivals
Of many years standing but the In
dams are equally des.rous Of winning
from the NatroEa county ele,en In
thc game scheduled for Arin-st.ce gay
n the oil tow1
In Rhone. HirsiE. EekdHhl and
Baby, the Cheyenne team has h
smoothest working backheld that has
played here in recent years. The four
men form wonderful interference and
cover the backheld defense like @
blanket.
Coach Simmons is pertecting a
series OF plays worked from n for
nation that is puzzllng to any defense.
The passes. bucks and runs baffled
tho Sidney men completely and the
Indians made some spectacular gains.
, 1922-10-04
GREB SEEKING
Early Action On Application
: Expected by New York
Commission

NEW YORK. Oct. 4.-Harry Greb.
Of Pittsburgh, American light heavy
weight champion. has applied TO the
NV York state athlete comm ssion
for reinstatement. Action by the com,
mission was considered possible.
Greb was suspended for failure to
accept n challenge to box Dave Ros-
enberg OF Brooklyn. for the middle
weight championship.
Rosenberg also has been suspended
and Greb has agreed to the commits.
sion's counter proposal that he box
Johnny Wilson. Of Boston for the
middleweiFht itale.
Wilson has not as yet consented to
the match. ii was said.