davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

Vice President intercollegiate lacrosse
League and Coach at Syracuse.
1t has become the annual custom in
most Of our college games to pick hypo-
thetical All Star" or "All America
teams. In lacrosse. In spite OF its stead
lily increasing vogue among our schools
and colleges, we have had no regularly
selected "All America" team--this de-
spite the fact that last year what
amounted practically to an 'All Col
lege" team from England toured Amer
lea, and an endeavor was made. but
unsuccessfully. 10 get together an ''All
College" team from the American col
leges to meet this team. Already there
is being considered by lacrosse enthu-
siasts the offering OF an international
trophy for a series Of annual games by
"All College" teams representing Great
Britain, Canada and the United States.
With the idea Of keeping interest alive
in such a project. at the request OF
many devotees of the game and In order
t. bring lacrosse into line with our other
college sports, the following attempt at
such a selection for the season just
passed Is made
ing the recent season. In connection
with the schedule of his own team at
Syracuse and the tour of the Oxford
Cambridge twelve, to see nearly. all OF
the prominent college lacrosse teams In
action In those few cases where he
has not had first hand information he
has had the advice of coaches and ref
erees who have seen the other teams
play.
1922 Most Brilliant Season.
The season Of 1922 was the most bril-
liant the game of lacrosse has yen seen
in America. Some eighteen college
teams besides dozen club teams played
through a regular schedule and at least
twenty high and preparatory schools
had teams in the field. The game was
taken up at number Of new institu-
tions and at others 1t was advanced
from a minor to major sport.
The standard of play was on the
whole higher than usual. especially in
the grade of stick work shown by the
college teams, due to the increasing
number of preparatory school players
coming into the college ranks and to
the larger squads and keener competi-
ton for places on the teams which the
increased interest in the game has
DrOugnt ABOUT. An lnulcallOn OF tDe
general improved quality OF play among
the college teams is seen from the fact
that the first time on record both Of the
leading club teams. the Crescent A. c.
of Brooklyn and the Mt. Washington,
the college country club Of Baltimore,
which have for SO long outclassed the
college teams were forced to accept de-
feat at the hands of college twelves.
The Crescents were defeated by Syracuse
while Mt. Washington fell before Hop
kins and the Naval Academy.
The seasons ranking teams were SYRIA
cuse. winner Of the Northern Divisional
championship of the intercollegiate
League and national champions for 1922
and the Navy. the only other undefeated
| team of the year. Lehigh. intercollegi-
ate champions Of 1921. tied with Hop
kins and Pennsylvania for the Southern
title and in the play-off Pennsylvania
won. Maryland and Princeton were
next in line.
College Standing for 1922.
| A ranking of the college teams on the
basis of games won shows the following
teams with a percentage Of 500 or
L hat
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

In selecting players for an all Amer
lea team the college teams only have
been considered. The idea has been
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
College Standing for 1922.

A ranking of the college teams on the
basis of games won shows the following
teams with a percentage of 500 or
better:
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Referee--M. Stevenson
The lineup was:
PATAGONIANS

u. 8. ARMY. PATAGONIANS:
Major A. II. Wilson. .............V. Raoy
Lt.,col. l.. Brown. Major G. s. Patton
Major w. w. Erwin Back I'D. Milburn
Summary--U. s. Army: Golas scored. 8;
allowed by handicap, 4; total 10; Patago-
mans Goals scored, 8.
Referee-W. Averil Hartman.
The New York herald., 1922-07-09

pfce-Prestdent Interooueoidte lacrosse I
LeaQ1Le nald Coach ar EnraoaLae I
The New York herald., 1922-07-09
Meadow Brook Ramblers win.

Meadowbrook Ramblers. Flamingoes.
7. Eastman. ......J Freshman
E. G. BACON; ....-...M' x Eo6inSon Snn,en
r. r. Strawbridge. Back "a Clark
Summary-Both teams aggregated j.
goal handicap. Meadowbrook Ramblers-
Goals scored, 10: Flamingoes: Goals scored.
g.
Referee--M. Stevenson.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02

The finances os the Sedalia State
Fair and Centennial are not in first
class condition, according to news
paper reports. But what does that
matter? Our Republican friends had
a mighty good time; cigars, autos and
travelling expenses were without
limit, as were the passes issued by
Hiram Lloyd to the faithful. Even
the Governors convict chsffeur was
there and enjoyed all the comforts of
agood time, / understand. Out of
$4,000 admissions, $3.50 were free
passes. The fireworks cost some
$4,000, but as the pictures of the
Governor and Lieutenant Governor
were prominent in their displays, no
reasonable person can complain. We
fool tax payers voted for these things
in 1920 and must stand up to the rack
and devour the fodder placed before
US without grumbling. Missouri up-
der Republican rule is a great State
and grouchiness would mar her
dignity.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
, Annapolis News.

Some rain the past week and mist
ing rain today.
Well, Mr.. Editor, how many ground
hogs came out on February I'd and
stayed out? There were a nice lot of
them out February 14th-groundhog
day.
Two pumps are at work pumping
the water out of the shaft at the An
napolis lead mines, and it is expected
to have the water all out by the mid
die OF the week when force of men
will be put to work. What wages will
be paid is not known but 1t is hoped
it will be as much as was being paid
when they closed down last fall.
Chicken stealing and roasting them
on sticks is getting to be the order of
the day. -Four intelligent young men
were caught roasting chickens the
other night that were stolen from
Dicey Kitchell and VIM. Moss, but
they claimed they got them from a
man who was able to lose them. The
matter will be presented to the next
grand jury.
Ed Moss and Lucian Kelly's saw
mill is shut down for repairs.
Lots of ties, lumber and logs co M
ing in, Tut prices low.
Andrew Sutton tells me that he
killed a rooster recently that had a
pin sticking out from the breast that
had worked it's way from the craw.
John 7. Webb received car with
more than one thousand d bushels of
corn the past week. BULLETIN.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
From Goodland.

Our winter is very much mixed up
with spring and summer weather.
We very much fear for the fruit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larue went to Keys.
vile February 18th to attend the fu-
neral Of Mr.. Larue's mother, who died
in Sabetha, Kansas, and was brought
home to Keysville for burial. She
was more than seventy years old and
had spent several years with her son
at Goodland. We miss you, dear old
friend.
Charley Brooks and son are saving
. car lcsd Of hickory timber for Mr.
Craig.
+ M. Adams & Co. are very busy,
saving fence lumber for some Of our
farmers.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
Obituary.

Dled-At her home in Graniteville,
Mo-, February IL, 1922, Mrs. Ava l..
Carty, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B A.
Sloan of Bismarck, Mo. After brief
illness the Lord saw BEST to call her to
come up higher where sickness and
sorrow are no more. She leaves sur
viving hera husband, four children,
father, mother, two sisters and one
brother to mourn her death, also
host of relatives and friends.
She professed faith in Christ at the
age of IL years and united with the
Southern Methodist Church at Belle
view; later in life she moved to
Graniteville where she united with
the Northern Methodist Church of
which she was faithful member at
the time of her death. Her christian
life was one of zeal and activity and
in her home her bright and cheerful
disposition won her many friends. In
her last hours she gave us the assur-
ance that all was well with her soul
and she would soon be reaping the
reward of a we'll spent life. Yet,
dear sister, our hearts are almost
broken from having to give you up;
yet We have the sweet assurance that
you are
Safe in the arms of Jesus,
Safe on His gentle breast,
There by His love o'er shadowed
Sweetly your Souls at rest.
The Bible was her daily study and
she was raising her children to follow
in her footsteps. We are bowed with
grief and our hearts are saddened but
we sorrow not as those who have no
hope, for some day tWe'll meet be-
yond life's swelling food redeemed
and washed in Jesus blood y
Since God in His infinite Weldon
has seen fit to call our dear sister from
us let us bow in humble submission to
the will of Him who taughtus to pray
"Thy will be done.n The Lord giveth
and the Lord taketh away. Blessed
be His Holy name.n
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. Ham of Bismarck at the
Methodist Church at Graniteville
after which the remains were laid to
rest in the Middlebrook cemetery to
await the resurrection when parted
friends again shall meet.
In the graveyard softly sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one we love SO dearly S
In her silent, lonely grave.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear Ava,
tits sweetto breathe your name.
In life we loved you dearly
I'm death we do the same.
We softly say a fond farewell
For just a little while
For soon, we know, we'll meet and
greet
Our loved one with q smile.
Help US, Lord to truly say
"Thy will on earth be done
Help us, like her, to keep the faith
Till the crown Of life be won.n
A SISTER.
(Bismarck Gazette please copy.)
Iron County register., 1922-03-02

Stevenson and family. Mrs. Steven
son has been so much help in our
Sunday School and church.
Mrs. Mamie White stopped here on
her way to Brunot to visit her mother
and brothers. She is looking fine.
Mrs. White once ran a hotel here.
From Des Arc she went to Piggott,
then ce to De Soto and Fredericktown
and is now conducting a hotel at
Washington, Mo-, a fine town. Har-
rison, one of her sons, is in Kansas
City. Frank, the second son, is in
Arkansas. Ruby, her daughter, is
with her.
The high school inspector visited
here last Monday and reported every
thing in fine condition.
John Lowe is quite sick at this writ
ing. They are talking OF taking him
to the hospital
Mrs. Kinder is quite sick.
Mr.. Johnson took his boy to DR..
Toney at Piedmont last week. The
DR.. advised him to take the boy west
Mr.. StIth received letter from his
boy and others. They are located in
the oil fields, near Eldorado, Arkan-
sas, and getting $4 so day.
P. A. Reed writes from Uvalde,
Texas, that his wife is improving in
health, but times are dull there.
Grandma johnson is still very poor
ly.
Mrs. Ed. Maddox from Hoxie,
Ark, is visiting Grandma Maddox
this week.
Carl Seal from Dexter is visiting
friends here.
George Reed has gone to Flat River
to work.
Ladies' Aid met at the home of Mrs.
John Lloyd Thursday afternoon.
The Des Arc W Q. T. U. met at the
home of Mrs. R. I. Stamp Tuesday
afternoon. The birthday of Francis
E. Willard was well observed after
which farewell reception was given
in honor of Mrs. Victoria Cooper, a
faithful member, also treasurer OF
this union, but owing to the recent
death of her husband, will now maze
her home elsewhere. Short heart to
heart talks were given by our presi-
dent and other members, after which
Mrs, Cooper, in very touching and
appropriate manner, expressed her
love for her comrades here and the
work in general, also her regret at
not being able to remain with us
The union presented Mrs. Cooper
with number OF gifts as a token OF
the love and esteem with which she
is held. A letter of regrets and recon-
mendation was read and presented to
Mrs. Cooper. Miss Jewell Reed then
sang solo, entitled, 81 Need the
Prayers OF Those l Love.' Then all
were ushered into the dining room
which was beautifully decorated with
the VIC. 7. U. colors, gold and white,
where refreshments, consisting Of
cocoa and cake were served. Their
all repaired to the parlor and sang;
"Blest be the tie that binds," closing
with benediction, each one feeling it
was good to have been there. AL
agreed that Mrs. Stamp was indeed
a splendid hostess. ISAAC. +
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
MISSOURI
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project 105---Sec. B.
Iron County.
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals, addressed to the
County Clerk. Ironton, Missouri, and endors-
ed PROPOSAL for constructing (or improvingj
State Road, Project 1O5, Sec. B.,n will be ~
ceived by the State Highway Commission until
zoo o'clock, P. M, on the 3rd day Of March.
1922. and at that time will be publically OPEN
ed and read at the County Court House
The proposed work includes grading, con-
structing culverts, bridges, wooden guard rail,
rip rap, and gravel pavement, 12 feet
wide. together with any incidental work ON
the State Road from Glover southwardly. a
distance of 7.o75 miles.
The engineers contract estimate Of cost for
the work is s1Os,31s.45
Plans and specifications are on file and may
be inspected in the Office of the County Clerk.
in the office Of Division Engineer H. D. Griffith.
De Soto, Missouri, or at the Offices Of the State
Highway Department. jefferson City. Missouri.
set Of plans and specifications may be-
obtained from Mr.. Griffith upon deposit Of.
Ten dollers $4,000 which amount viii be-.
,eeunded # both plans and specifications are
irei urned in good condition within ten days
after date Of the letting.
Tayments will be made on monthly est;-
mates. but should not be expected prior to
lshe last Of the month for the estimate Of the
preceding month,
Proposals shall be submitted upon blank
sorn1s provided for the purpose by Mr. Grifiith,
aid shall be accompanied by certified check
iraoe payable to the Treasurer Of the State
'sf Missouri, for five 81 per cent Of the
apicurt Of The bid
The right Is reserved by the State Highway
SRmmission 70 reject any or all bids
ALEXANDER W. GRAHAM,
State Highway Engineer
jefferson CITY, NO.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
Notice to Publishers Of Textbooks.

In accordance with the provisions
OF the Missouri Text Book Law, en-
acted in 1907, and in view of the fact
that the contracts made hereunder
have expired, or are about to expire,
advertisement is hereby made in ac-
cordance with Section 1o961 to supply
the necessary text books for use in
the schools of Iron County, Missouri.
The subjects to be adopted and the
probable number of books required
are setforth in the following schedule,
Iron County register., 1922-03-02

Just think of it! A 12H per cent
discount on all Canned Goods.
F.O. CoDDING & Son.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
Des Arc Items.

HIP. White, ode Of our big farm
ers, who owns the Monroe Wilson
farm, eight miles east Of Des Arc,
shipped q caTof fine hogs last week
that brought him $1,000. He has q
store on his farm.
Lots Of ties and lumber coming In.
] counted seventeen teams in front Of
3. w. Fitz's etore Saturday noon.
Wsllis q Lovelace are doing fine
mercantile business.
Stamp y Hill are buying lots Of ties.
We are certainly sorry to lose r. H.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
MISSOURI
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project 105--Sec
Iron County.
MISSOURI
NOTICE mo- CoNTRAcToRs.

NoAtSb ~ SONlhAClOhS.
Sealed proposals. addressed to the County
Clerk, Ironton. Missouri, and endorsed ''Propo-
al for constructing Tor improving) State
Road Project. 105, Section c." will be re-
ceived by the State Highway Commission un-
IL 800 o'clock P. M, on the Srd day Of
March, 1922, and at that time will be pub
'ieally opened and read at the County Court
The proposed work includes grading, con-
'tructing culverts, wooden guard rail, and 4
sravel pavement - feet wide, together with
eny incidental work on the State Road from
Annapolis. north, and south, the total length
Of the Improvement being 1887 miles.
The engineers cantract estimate of cost for
the work is s347T75f.
Plans and specifications are on file and may
ha inspected in the office of the County Clerk.
in the office of Division Engineer H. d. Griffith,
De Soto, Missouri, or at the offices of the State
Highway Department. jefferson City, Missouri.
a set of plans and specifications may be
obtained from Mr.. Griffith upon deposit OF
ten dollars $4,000 which amount will be
refunded if both plans and specifications are
returned in good condition within ten days
after date of the letting.
Payments will be made on monthly esti-
mates, but should not be expected prior to
the last Of the month for the estimate Of the
preceding month
Proposals shall be submitted upon blank
forms provided for the purpose by Mr.. Griffith.
and shall be accompanied by certified check
made payable to the Treasurer of the State
Of Missouri. for five (5) per cent Of the
amount of the bid
The right is reserved by the State Highway
Commission to reject any or all bids. y
ALEXANDER W. GRAHAM,
State Highway Engineer,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02

Few changes will be considered.
All bids will be considered freight
prt paid to Iron County, Missouri
All bids must be fled with the Text
book Commission at the office OF
County superintendent of Schools,
County of Iron, State of Missouri, ON
or before April 1st, 1922.
Done by order OF the County Text
Book Commission of Iron County Mis-
souri,, at Ironton, this 14th day of
February, 1922.
IRON COUNTY TEXT Book COMMISSION
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
FOR ALL KINDS OF HAULING
CALL ON
Valley Transfer
Phone 1913. RAY B. PINKLEY
MISSOURI
STATE HIGHWAY COMMISSION
Project 1o5---Sec. A
Iron County.
NOTICE To CONTRACTORS.


Sealed proposals. addressed to the County
Clerk, Ironton. Missouri. and endorsed, PRO
posal for constructing (or impoving) State
Road, Project los. Section A." will be receiv-
ed by the State Highway Commission until
a 100 o'clock p NJ, on the 3rd day of March, 1922
ana at that time will be publicaly opened
and read at the County Court House.
The proposed work includes grading, con-
structing culverts bridges, rip rap. wooden
guard rail, stone underdrain and gravel pave
nent 10 feet wide. together with any Incl
dental work on the State Road from Ironton
scuthwardly. a distance of 9,61s miles.
The engineers contract estimate Of cost for
the work is s91,215.41.
Plans and specifications are on file and may
be inspected in the office of the County Clerk,
in the Office of Division Engineer H. D. Griffith,
nc Soto, Missouri, or at the offices of the State
Highway Department, Jefferson City, Missouri.
A set of plans and specifications may be
obtained from Mr.. Griffith upon deposit of
ten dollars $4,000 which amount will be
refunded if both plans and specifications are
returned in good condition within ten days
after date of the letting
Payments will be made on monthly esti-
mates, but should not be expected prior to
tie last of the month for the estimate of the
preceding month.
Proposals shall be submitted upon blank
forms provided for the purpose by Mr. Griffith.
ane shall be accompanied by certified check
made payable to the Treasurer of the State
of Missouri for five (5) per cent of the
amount of the bid.
The right is reserved by the State Highway
Commission to reject any or all bids.
ALEXANDER w. GRAHAM,
State Highway Engineer,
Jefferson City, Mo.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02

~ have taken eight bottles of Tan
lac and have actually gained 40
pounds in weight and feel better and
stronger than have felt before in
twenty five years, says D. H. Mahaf-
ty, of Nashville, Tenn. Arcadia Val
ley Drug Co.-Adv.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02

HYDE and Lloyd have about busted
the State Fair, but Hyde and Lloyd
and their negroes had big time last
August. Missouri wanted Republic
can administration. She is paying
for it.
Iron County register., 1922-03-02
hielancholx.

anchoIA or low spirits. is that
hysreMall passion which forces un-
bid III sigbs and tears. II falls upon
coutented life, like a drop of INK
Oh white paper which isgnot the less
~lnin that carries no meaning with
t.--LockhArt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Man With Longest Beard ii Country to
Get Free Trip b8Sacrqmento California
Search Started BY The West
VlrgInlan 10 Northern
Part Of State
LONGEST ONE WINS.
Big Contest Opens Now and
Closes April 2o---
Measure up!
The longest beard in the United

The longest beard in the United
States.
who's got ia
And does the owner live in Fair.
monte
That's what The West virginian
wants 10 find outl
For the man who boasts the prize
crop of whtskers Is going TO be
gwen
Railroad transportation to sacro.
mento. Caly and return, so that he
can attend the big Days OF 40"
celebration 70 be held in the Cali.
fornia capital May % to 2s.
4 gold medal; by the governor
OF California
and so day during the six
days % the celebration.
An the lucky man has to do Is
TO prove that his beard Is the long.
est and then put II on display at the
Days Of 4sg blowout
The west ytrginian, in conjunc
tion with other newspapers served
by Newspaper Enterprise AssocIs.
iicn, making this nation wide
search for the bearded champion.
Tine board OF control OF the
pays OF s49s celebration has guar.
anteed the rallroad fare to Sacra.
merto and return, the gold medal,
and the $50 aaday.
great opportunity for bearded
gettlemen
Al YOU need to do to enter this
contest to bring, or send your
photograph and beard measurement
% the Beard Editor at The West
pfsintan Office, and signify a vii!
lneiess 10 put II on display at the
celebratton in case you are the win.
ner Boards should be measured
from he lower lip to the tip of the
beard.
There IS another little financial
angie too that has its benefits:
The winner will be allowed 10
sen his photograph at the Days Of
~ celebration IL he desires to,
and keep aIthe proceeds from suct
sales for himself.
All photographs and measure.
ments entered will be sent TO the
headquarters at Cleveland, D.
where q Committee Of judges will
decide the winner.
The list Of judges will be ar.
iopncsd later.
he meantime all California is
with activity IN prcpara-
ter One days Of 40" ceiebra.
tom Which ,ih to be held in the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
Marion County Gets Only
S25,3eo Of State Funds

Marion county's share Of tho
Sl,S3S,060 distributed by the State
Department Of Education as sup,
Elemental aid to schools for the
year was $25,3s0 for teachers, 40.
cording TO figures compiled by the
department.
The largest amount given to any
one county was S91,703, which was
received by Fayette County. Sum
mers County received the second
largest slice, $72,5O6, and Green
brier County the third largest
share. $70,135.
Eight out of fifty.five counties
did not apply for state aid. name,
ly, Brooke, Doddridge, Hancock,
Jefferson, Marshall, Mcdowell,
Ohio and Richie. The county re.
celylng the smallest amount was
Wetzel, whose quota was $1,464, all
of which was credited to the ele.
Gentary teachers fund.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-03-29
TEACHERS 10 GIVE
PLAYFRlDAY NIGHT
Entertainment at RRssyilIs
School Expected to
Set Criterion

R1vEsv1LLE, March. 2s.-The
criterion on home-talent produc-
lions Is expected to be establish
ed here Friday evening when "And
Home Came Ted" a comedy In
.three acts, will be presented by
the teachers Of the Riyesville
schools. Not only have more ella.
borate preparations been made for
the show than for any like under.
taking here in past years, but the
cast also Is regarded as being far
above the average In home-taIent
undertakings.
The scene OF the three acts is
in the office and reception room
of the Rip Van Wrinkle Inn in the
.Gatskill Mountains, and the action
of the play covers only one after.
noon, a night and the next morn
ing.
The cast of characters follows:
skeets Kelley, the clerk-Her-
man Post.
Diana Garwood. the heiress :
Elizabeth Post.
Miss Loganberry, the sp:nster
Ethel Ball.
Ira stone. the vlllian-virgi
Aunt Jubilee, the cook-Lulu
|Hamrick.
Mr.. Man, the mystery = Joe
Feather.
Jim. Ryker, the lawyer = Russell
Smith.
Mollie Macklin, the housekeeper
Caroline Gallsspie.
Henrietta Darby, the widow
Pauline Snider.
Ted, the groom-F. E. Hale.
Elsie, the bride-Reva Math-
eny.
senator Mccorkle, the father =
Albert Toothman.