davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
RED CROSS OFFICIAL
SAILING FOR ATHENS
Chairman Payne Appeals for
Garments for Refugees.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 12-Dr. A. Ross
Hill, vice-chairman of the American
Red Cross, in charge OF foreign opera
tions. will sail tomorrow on the Beren-
garia to take charge of relief operations
in the Near East He was accompanied
by Rear Admiral Samuel MCGOWAN. re-
tired former Paymaster-General of the
navy. and Ralph II. Rem, as director or
accounts. When they arrive in Athens
headquarters will be established for the
permanent Red Cross Relief Commission.
Chairman John Barton Payne went
to New York tonight for a conference
with Chairman Will Hays of the Near
East Emergency Fund and Chair
man James L. Barton of the Near Eas,
Relief relative TO the plans for the ap-
peal for assistance which will be made
to the country in November.
Chairman Payne to-day appealed to
Red Cross chapters for garments to
meet the refugee clothing needs. THE
clothing. IL not new" he said. should
be cleaned and mended before sending
and the shoes should be In good repair
and tied together In pairs. The produc-
ton committee and the Junior Red Cross
In every chapter are urged to rally at
once to this work OF mercy.
Detailed instructions are being sent 10
Red Cross chapters regarding the MAX
ing of garments and the packing and
shipping OF them TO points from which
cargoes will be loaded for overseas.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13
Wearing Apparel.

LOsT-Rlack silk shawl. Return 10 30 Yves
S5th ST.. liberal reward.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 12.-The United
States Shipping Board steamship sau-
gus is sailing with 100000 worth OF
foodstuffs which will be distributed from
Constantinople by the Near East Keller
among Greek and Armenian refugees.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

Mrs George G.. De Witt will return to
New York to-day from Southampton.
The New York herald., 1922-10-13

TT 2 Misses Mabel and Angelica Gerry
will return from Lake Delaware. N. Y,
next Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Boys High Eleven
BQttles to Go Tie
With Manual Team

The football elevens Of Manual
Training and Boys High bsttled to a
8 to tic at Ebbets Field yesterday
afternoon, Boys evening up .he eount
after Manual had scored In the second
period. Although there WAS little
scoring, the game was marked bv sew
ersl long runs. Arnold. Bailey and Zim-
merman breaking away for big gains.
Manual scored It's touchdown IN the
second period when Captain Wes War.
ren caught a Booked pass and ran
twenty yards TO the goal line. Manual
advanced 20 It's opponents i-foot line
IN this period, but was turned back.
In the middle Of the period Van Aalst
broke through and blocked Benner's
forward pass. Warren, who was right
behind, caught the plgskin before Il
hit the ground and ran for q touch
down.
Boys' High scored IN the third
period when Lauer made poor punt
10 his own 30-yard line. WibeeAn
peeled OF nine yards. Zimmerman fol.
lowed with twelve, and after q few
more plays Zimmerman registered the
touchdown on q run OF seven yards
around end.
Lauer missed the try for point for
Manual. his kick being very wide. Zim-
norman failed for Boys. the ball bare
ly going over the line Of scrimmnge.
Tho iine.up:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Neither side scored IN the first h1i-
Of pay, although the Panthcrs kept
tho ball in State territory most Of the
time. Hewitt gave the visitors a
chance In the first minute Of play when
he fumbled the ball In the FIRST serim-
mage. Wentz falling on it tor State on
Pitt's 27-ynrd line. The Blue and
White was unable 70 make FIRST down
and Mike Pam got a Chance 70 SOW
his prowess IN punting. This Is about
al he did during the whole game,
many times kicking on the third down
VIXEN the panthcrs we're dangerously
near the line.
PITT made four hrst downs IN the
hrst period 10 one Tor State. while in
the second quarter each made ono
FIRST down, the period being devoted 70
on exchange Of pun.s By Flanagan and
Palm, both men doing good work. Jus'
before the end Of the period Palm
tried 10 kick a Geld goal from the
l5-yard line, but failed, the ball being
short.
The Pitt team that came on the field
In the second half was far different
from that OF the early part Of the
game, and the Blue and Gold line be-
an a steady march down the held,
Anderson, Flanagan and Hewitt being
ne ground gamers, until the l0-yar4
re was reached. Here the visitors
ade their best stand OF the day, as
ewitt and Flanagan failed to make
the distance, and State recovered the
ball on downs. Palm punted 20 Flana-
gan on the 50-yard l,ne, and she fiery
l.ttle Irishman shook on three tacklers
on the way back, running forty-four
yards and placing the bail on Stata's
6-y,rd line. Hewitt clinped of FIVE
Yards in two tries throui. center, and
Flanagan hit the goal posts on tho
next play but slipped over the line
for the first touchdown.
Williams kicked goal from tho 10
yard placement
Il was Pitts ball at the kickoff IN
the last period and the lanthcr5 pur-
ed the same tactics as bef re-. Tie i''
having given way 10 Colonna, who
emulated his predecessor b. smash =
the center for short gains. until the
14-yard line was r,atned, wn re- VII
liams tried for a field goal, which
went vide. State couldn't hold the ball,
however, and the Panthers ed yed up
the field bit by Bit until q pass from
Flanagan 20 Jordan gave the latter
an opportunity for a l9-yard run
around right end The next play,
double pass from Flanagan 70 An
! lersOi A tae latter ran 0.cr ihc line,
gave Pitt the second touchdown. Wi.
liams again kic c,ed goal fom l0-yard
placement ard the score was Il 20 o.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Runner Climbs Freight
Train to Win Race

DETROIT, Nov. 30.-A freight train,
backing slowly across Second Boule-
ward and blocking the course over
which the annual l0-mile road race Of
the Irish-American Athletic Club was
being held, failed to-day 10 halt Sehou
Christensen. Of the Illinois Athletic
Club. Climbing between the cars with
three other contestants, Christensen
continued the race and Won in l:0i:l0.
Tho Chicago runners time WAS eight
m nutes slower than the record set by
K. Earl johnson in 1891. lie won
the event in 1920. James Dellow.
James Mocroft and Art Allison, Of the
Gladstone A. C., Toronto, finished In
that order. behind Christensen.
Chuck Mellor, twice winner OF the
lace, waited with the other contestants
for the string Of cars 70 pass the
crossing and finished eighth, being
unable to cut down the half mile lead
gained by the four who climbed
through the train.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Detroit Triumphs
Over the Vermont
Eleven, IA to 10

DETROIT, Nov. 3O.-of oil the seOr-
ing plays in football the safety is the
one seldom seen. yet il was the four
points scored through this medium that
represented the margin Of the Uni
verSity Of Detroit's victory over the
University Of Vermont to-day at Dinan
Field, the Red and White winning,
Il 70 10.
With the Green Mountain team seor-
ing n touchdown and the try for point
following in less than the FIRST half
minute Of play Detroit was forced to
fght from behind throughout the first
half In every period the Red and
White scored, and IL was a safety in
the third period which put them IN
the lead.
Vermont confined all its scoring TO
the frat period, although the Green
and Gold threatened 20 forge into the
lead in the fTal quarter, only to be
stopped inside the hve-yard line.
Gaining the lead In the opening
quarter, The Green Mounts .neers p aged
almost solely on the defensive through.
out the first half. After Detroit gained
the lead In the third period Vermont
opened an offensive, which threatened
but finally broke.
n
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Nebraska Eleven
Downs Notre Dame
At Lincoln, 40

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov. 80. - Notre
Danes much touted aerial game Of
football failed 10 materialize on
Nebraska's Geld here to-day and her
gridiron warriors went down 20 defeat
before the mighty line plungcs Of the
Nebr ska cornhusksrs by score Of
- 10 G.
Ncbrask-s line held firmly when the
C0rnhuskcrs were on the defensive,
weakening only for n brief space in the
third period, whon Laydem shot for
ward pass to Miller. who raced down
the sido.ine for a forty-yard stretch for
a touchdown.
More than $1,000 spectators watched
the Nebraska team plow great holes
through the line OF the South Bend
team.
The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Brooklyn Prep
Is Victor Over
St. Johns, 1877
Crown Heights Eleven Wins
Catholic Title Of Brook.
lyn, O'Conner Stars
By Joseph Val

In a game sparkling with brilliant
runs Brooklyn Prep defeated ST. Johns
Prep, It's ancient rival. for the Catholic
schools football championship Of
Brooklyn At Commercial Field. yester-
dag morning. The score was 10 to 7. Il
was the eighth annual meeting be-
tween Brooklyn's two big Catholic
schools. and the red -jerstyed ST. Johns
players have yet 70 score a victory.
There was no doubt as 10 the su-
premAcy OF the Crown Heights team
yeStsrday. Brooklyn made twelve frat
downs, mostly By rushing the ball,
while 81. Johns gained only seven,
three Of them coming In the last period
when the Red and White launched a
debperate forward pass attack.
Although Brooklyn Prep depended
mainly on straight line buokIng for
most Of its gains, II also had the feet
Artie O'Connor 70 call on FOR wide,
sweeping end runS. O'Connor was
we'll covered By the Red and White,
but be was always good for a gain,
and II vas the speedy halfbaek who
furnished the most thrilling run OF
th' game, 7o-ysrd sprint for touch
down.
0'Connor Rams Seventy Yards
oAsars, Of St. Johns, got of 4 poor
kick from mid-fsld IN tho second
period. and this set the stare Tor
o'Connor's spectacular run. Standing
on his ovn S0-yard lire o'connor re-
ceived the bali and Immediately set
sail on one Of the prettlsst runs ever
aae1 a. Iorr rnrnret,t Ef.II II. ~.
stepped several tseklers, passed the
line Of berimmage and vas of for a
touchdown. Captain Ralph Furey made
q One JOB Of picking on a few would.
bo taekleB. allowing 0'Conuor 70
Cross the goal line unmoletted.
SchrAuth, the 50. John left end. also
down otter blocking o'ConRoPs for
Sehrauth's run was purely 8 matter Of
sprintinR forty yards. 0'Connor was
put out Of the way after the pass had
been blocked, 80 that there wasn't q
Brooklyn man within fifteen yards Of
Sehrauth as he crossed he goal line.
Reiher added the ezra point on a place
INIT kick.
Brooklyn Prep's second touchdown,
NA4l4c lev NtE
first one in the second period, was
mainly due 20 O weil-eKseuted twenty
FIVE yard forward pass, O'Connor 70
urey. The pass put the ball within a
few yards Of the goal line and Lester
Kenny took Il over on the second
plunge. o'Connor made an extra point
on drop kick.
O'Connor was the outstanding star
In the Brooklyn attack, but Harrison
LADorne and Kenny also proved con.
Gistent ground gamers. LaBorne con-
tributed a 1fteen-yArd run 20 the lis.
OF brilliant plays. St. Johns used 3 ih
Saunders and Pete Rather almost ox.
elusively. Saunders, who played with
Brooklyn Prep last year, was a regular
tornado IN tho first period, making
three first downs single handed.
TIE ifra-vn.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Rice Skaters
SO Blue Rocks
Out Of Hundred
Wins High-Over-All Trophy
of Travers Island Shoot;
High Handicap to Owen

High scores were returned IN the
holiday shoot over the Travcrs Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
yes'erdhy. The event was ~ zoe tar
ge,s, With two high scratch aud as
many high handicap prizes offered by
the club. The high overall trophy
went TO II. =. Rice, who missed only
"A single bird IN his string OF 100 blue
rocks. Second prize went 20 W. r. Fer.
guson, who returned n card Of ~ out
Of n possible 100 targets.
No less th-n Gle en- Nimrois tied for
the high handicap cups with full scores
Of 100 targets each They were A. r..
Rice, W. z. Ferguson, Z. r. Owen,
A. l.. Purnu, z. ailliken, c. l.. yucca,
G. A. Brown, =. ". Finch, G. 7. Hodges,
Z. NJ. Alexander and G. c. Moore. As
the FIRST two had won scrntch prizes
they were not eligible for the han d.
cap trophies. The balance shot or
snd the winner finally proved 10 be
p. r. Owen. Second high handicap
prize went 20 a. l.. Burns.
The scores;
HOLIDAY sHooT-i66 TARGETs-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Burns Beats Ferguson
In Larchmont ShOot.0d

A. l. Burns and W. =. Ferguson tied
for the high scratch prize at the traps
OF the Larchmont Yacht Club, yester-
day. Each had card Of 81 out OF q
possible 100 tragetts. On the shoot-ofi,
the trophy went % the first named
gunner. There also was q tic 'or the
high handicap cup between Howard
Eric and c. Krlckl. Each had a full
score Of 100 targets. The shoot-of was
taken by Eric, with tho second prize
going 20 KTiekl. A. L. Burns also was
tho winner Of the .wonthiy scratch
prize. The monthly handicap prize
went 70 A Baxter. IL. The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Commercial in ScOreless
Tie With New Utrecht

Commercial and New Utrecht bat
tied through four seoreless periods
Yesterday at Commercial Field. with
7cither eleven having any apparent
dvantage. New Utrecht tried sew
oral drop kicks IN vain. but never
came within striking distance Of the
Commercial goal.
Commercial completed a forward
nass over the goal line. Weiner 20
Cassebaum. but the ball was brought
back bec'usc OF holding by tho Com
Tcvcial line.
Thr firo-up.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Greenafege Is Winner
I'm Y. NJ. C.. A. Road Run

S. ]. Greenafege, OF Brooklyn Cen:
tral Y. NJ. c. A., won the first annual
road run Of the combined Brooklyn Z.
M. c. As yesterday afternoon. Greens.
fege covered the three and e-half
miles course through Prospect Park In
20:57, winning handily from Otto
Kehrer, Of Eastern District. Charles
Mason, Of Central, was third.
Central won the pont trophy with
a low total of so points. Twenty-Five
youngsters started and all finished.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Eleven With Hard Running Deceptive
Breaks Wrist, Then
Leg, in Grid Came

RR0CKTON. Mass, Nov. So
~ Brcckfon High School defeated
Lawrence High School, Of Lawrence.
L. l.. to-day, 81 10 0. The visltoru,
hitherto rna~fes'~@ t-'- $780, -
champion of the New York Suburban
High School League, were oat,isssed
in mass play.
Captain Donald Phillips. Of Law
renee High, was taken 10 a hospital
suffering from n broken wrist and
a broken leg. After the injury 70
his wrist iE tho 6rst period he re-
turned TO play and sustained the leg
frHct-re In serlmmaEe In the third
period.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
No Fouls Called in
This Football Came

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. 30 Not
single penalty was imposed In
a football game here to-day When
Bridgeport defeated Williams, s to
o. for the state professional cham
plonship.
Football followers said II was the
first time In many years that not
one foul was called in a game Of any
Importance. Central board officials
we're In charge.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
SchoOIbOy Football

Brooklyn Prep. Isi -. Johns Prep. =.
Manual Trimming, q; Boys High, Q.
Commercial. o. New ttr chit, o.
Harrisburrh Tech. 65i Stuyyesant. 0.
Brock on fMnss.) N. s., 5ii Lawrence
a.. ~ n. -, o.
ledo, ~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Willie Hopns Has Run Of 300

BOSTON, Nov 3O.-WiIIie Hoppel
worlds champion 1872 balkline billiard
player. ran 300 points from the scratch
In On exhibition game here to-day. The
game, for 800 points, was automatically
brought 20 an end before Charles C..
Peterson, Of ST. Louis, Hopes oppo-
nent, had an opportunity 10 score.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
eddie Tryon Stars in Victory
With Many Sensational Runs
,n...t Tears Through Blue and White for Long
: ''"' Gains After Catching Forward Passes From
screen Formation; Welsh's Great Game on Line
By RnY Mccarthy

- the Colgate and Columbia University football
m an appetite for their Thanksgiving dinner yesterday
bng though probably enjoyed their turkey
e who ignominiouy beaten so Such gaopng
GER as occurred in this struggle
sd S Il was stampede from start to finish with the upstate
san > W. ~ D.t Of the stamping and tramping
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Natalie Defeats Harmon

Z. Natalie defeated Charles Harmon
In the fourteenth game Of the New
York State professional pocket bill
lard championship at Lawler Bro hCrs'
Academy, Brooklyn, last nigh. The
score was l25 70 ll6. Tho winner had
a high run Of 80.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

gubstitutions-Man Training: bailey
for smith. Holtz for Arnold Smith Tor
Bailey; Boys High seidlliz for Tuinan.
Bcnner for Berlowitz Bsriowitz Tor Ben
nor. 1unsn for seidier. Benner for Kirk
patrick. kirkpatrick for Benner.
Rofcree-R. J. ShcErcr. Dickinson. I'M
pire--A Mailer. Springfield. Field judge
Dr.. A. j. Howard. Ya.o. Anesman-A.
A. Charles, Princeton. Time of per.ods-if
minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
The lineup:

TOuchdowns-Beck, Mnher. folbts altsr
touchdowns - 0ooch (dropkick); Hogan
tdfopklck). Field goal-Hogan. safeties
--Yarr ell. 2.
eubstltutions - Detroit: AcRenna for
Sweeney; Maher for Buchor, Sharer for
Vreeiand, Scheibie for MaheT, Andrews for
illlla. Maher for Schcible, Nroeland for
sharer. Brett FOR Loomis. LOomiA for Brett.
and for Eastburn, Hir for Rowland.
rarpy for Johnson.
Refsree--Kelly. Springfield. Umpire
NcDof aid Brown. Linesman--Lane. Michi-
AN. Field Judge-Thorp. Columbia. Time
Z periods-fb minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
\. Y. U. Wins at Soccer

The y. Y. Z. varsity soccer team Dc
foated Savage School BY score Of tive
goals 70 none, at Ohio Field. ycster
day. Sun and Mecrseksn made tho
tallles. The Violet freshmen defeated
the West Side Y. ~. c. A. team bZ 4
70 0. Howard and Doegan starred for
the yearlings.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Pittsburgh EIeuen Triumphs
OUer Penn State by IA to 0
Panthers Halt Wilson, Palm and Hufford and Goal
Line Is Never in Danger; Flanagan and Anderson
Score; Former Also Makes Forty-four.Yard Run

PITTSBURGH Nov 3OCaeh Glen Warner achieved the erOwnng
point Of the local when he tic Pitt Panthe through TO "a
victory the Penn State Ntany Lions this afternoon IN the annual
between these The Blue and White threaten
mod and the Pitt goal line always safe because Of the fine work
Of Jack Sack Clark and Gouey who watched Of Mike
Palm Wilson and Iuford and did these three players
away % anything like a comfortable gain.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
The lineup:

Subffitutea-New Utrecht. Ne.sel for
Wfller. Maiarkcy for RlfNn Mfkin for
tfaiarkry B0b0wick Tor Adeimar, Wexler
f8r Mclsef. Meiscl for kaplan. ksnian for
Meisl. Commcrelal. Warshak Tor Engh,
stern FOR Rossman,
RfforCe-W. D. Crowley, Bowdoln, lm-
plrf-A ]. MncEiroy, Cornell Anefman
wv S O'C0nnell. Columbia. Time or
perlods--i2 minutes each.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
The Hne-upi

Togchdowtis - Hartley. Noble, Nlller
Points after ouchdowns-Hartlcy, .. RI
crew alter Eckergall, Chicago. Umpirc
n ]. S0hommrr, Chicago. Linrswan--
I. foung. Illinois. Wesleyan Field tud.
II. %. Hedges, Dartmouth. Tine o..
pes.odc-Fiftcen miauteo.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

Touchdowns-O'cenno Esnny. sehrauth-
points after touehdovn-o'conner drop
kick): RsihsT tpiacemeEt KICK. 49,,
Rutft!tutlong - Brooklyn Prep: hatti-
rasre for Harrison: Tormey for Kenny;
cassldy FOR La Borne. ST. Johns Prep
Long for FeEar,y; Carr Tor AcAuls1i
Rs,trts-Maisr. Springfield. Umpire
pr. Howard, Tale. L,rssmaE-Dr. hiisy,
csorEetoEn. Time q periods - Twelve
ngluuttH
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Americans Again Beat Japanese

OSAKA, Japan, Nov. 50.-The touring
American baseball team Of major
league stars to-day defeated an all
~tar Janenese team l3 10 /.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
One-Sided

CoiFate ..........i3 10 70 i3-5Q
Columbia ........... Q . o.
Touchdown Colgate. Tryon 80. Mason
(s), Townseni. Columbia Oehrig. Points
after toucndown--W e sh, 3 placement
Elckl. Goals from fold--WelHh. g.
Subgti'utss--Colgate. Herman for suchy.
Townsend for Mason. Bedeli for schoenfelt,
Townsend for herman, Streck for Iraynoii
stark FOR Ncacy, Pfaff for Mason. Hubbard
for Tgyon, Childa for Beardsley, Echer for
Coode.i. TAustis for strack. seiboid for
Morgan. Columbia: Meyer for stretch.
Meyera for Billngtley, Van Brocklin fOr
johnson. Dillingham; FOR Koppitch, ac-
Crrsry for Duiinghara. Rus Ell for Reilly.
Donaldson FOR McCrcary, Townsend fof
Herman. scovn FOR Gehr'r. 61ieini Tor Van
Hrocklin. Miller for Iifcher. Blondel Tor
Bnrtt pe Kay for gcovll.
Referee-Nlke Thompson fGeorget2vrll.
Umpirc--E. o. Taggart. Lincnnan-W. II.
Murray (Wflinmsl.
Tine of pcriods--i5 niDutoA
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01
Triumph for Panther
fcORE d. PERIor9

r,sa r,'''Is,ss s,s,... '',',..... ......".... ~
Touch Andsson. pelAts
after touchdown-Wililams t).
Subatit1ilohs-pfLn Gtsts! Patton 20
lIgn0rd. Provost for Logue. Hamilton %
Bert. Anderson fer Mccoy Pltt sblrgh
Assbsug for BoWssr Rsi isison Tor ospf,sy.
Referce--O Brien, ruffs. rmDirs--Cro
we'll swarthmOre. Liresman-Ryan. Mich.
igan. Time u psriods-it minutsa
New-York tribune., 1922-12-01

g. PT'GsizF gsHn. fFiS FisD '...:: ..:.:.:::: .
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31

After completing the survey of the
Columbia Basin project from the head
waters in Montana to the 1.750.00O
acres it will irrigate, Frank NJ. Good
win, assistant secretary of the inter
Tor, stated emphatically last week that
the big project will pay big and that
now there must be concerted action
to put il over. He pointed out the
wonderful opportunity it will give
American men and women to establish
American homes and maintain Ameri-
can ideals in a country where there is
already highly developed community
spirit. Word has also been received
that Congressman Addison T. Smith.
now in Washington, has expressed
his approval of the Poindexter senate
bill and his endorsement of the pro-
ject generally. He predicted that the
POindeSter bill would receive the
unanimous approval of the house irri-
cation committee.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31
PLAY Features snnerstltlon

Because woman. guilty of CAPT
tai crime, was superstitious-to the
extent that breaking her mirror fore
Swallowed doom for her-she was fin
ally forced to confess at the eleventh
hour and save the life of a man con
dcted of murder. though innocent.
Such is the central plot Of 1.-THE
Law and the Woman" a new Para
mount picture, starring Betty Comp
son, to be seen at the Amazon next
Sunday with matinee
1t is by means of this idea-playing
upon the superstition of the guilty
woman-that Miss Compson, in the
role of the faithful wife of the ac-
cused man, succeeds in obtaining a
confession from vampire, whom she
confronts with the gruesome remind
ers of her crime. The picture shows
the danger of circumstantial evidence
in homicidal cases.
No stronger play has been produced
than this. William T. Carleton PLAYS
opposite the star and heads an I'M
usually strong supporting cast.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-08-31

Washington. D. c., Aug. "a, 1922
Allotments of $40O. 900 of federal
funds to state cooperating with the
government in protecting forest lands
from fire have just been completed by
the forest service, United States de-
partment of agriculture.
This sum, together with at least an
equal amount which must be supplied
by the states cooperating. is expended
jointly by federal and state agencies
in protecting from fire forest lands at
the headwaters of navigable streams.
The allotment is made on the basis of
timbered area and cost of adequate
protection. The federal expenditure
in any state is restricted to not over
$24. 600.
According to the forest service. al
though the money is insufficient to
insure adequate forest fire protec-
ton, it has in connection with state
funds enabled substantial progress to
be made in that direction.
Allotments to the various states are
Maine $4,000. New Hampshire sS,425.
Vermont, $4,000. Massachusetts $S,4OO,
Rhode Island $625, Connecticut $3.50,
New York $4,000, New Jersey S5,050.
Pennsylvania $4,000, Maryland $3.50,
Virginia $4,000, West Virginia $1O5OO.
North Carolina $4,000, Tennessee
$11,7O0, Louisiana $21 900, Texas s14.-
000 Ohio $1,050, Michigan $4,000.
Wisconsin $4,000, Minnesota $4,000.
South Dakota 800. Montana S13,725.
Idaho north $4,000, Idaho south
$4,000. Washington $4,000, Oregon
$4,000, and California $22,750