davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
PIPING OVER
Dim BARLEYCORN
BY ]. A HERNDON.

On and John Barleycorn are
y a tussel for supremacy these
|ooze is being eliminated from
every line of endeavor. 1t is
Impossible for a drinking man
y responsible position nowadays
been proven over and over
lat liquor deadens the intellect
the morals and vitiates the
Fwho uses it, even to a mod
xtent. Why any citizen should
booze and advocate the free
Dit, even without Jaw breaking,
but reason, and it is not to the
st interests of. the people at
u meyer did anyone any good,
st eminent physicians tell US,
\ poison pure and simple. 1t has
countless of our young men,
Used more sorrow than all other
combined.
Mr.. Citizen, with the growing
|n girls, is it not your duty
\ this, evil, which is more of a
ITO their future, does no good
pat harm, is the forerunner of
Ind debanchery, and will ruin
of anyone, for the best there
him, even though the total
; may not be apparent.
Eliquor menace is not taken Sc
because it does not affect the
only indirectly, but no man
|dorse its use if he will study
hestion seriously as outlined
me of the most distinguish
Inds in the United States,
4 minds in the United States,
he eliberately wants to endorse
and the sale of something that
bison and eliminates in time
elements in a mans nature
hakes for good citizenship and
\ homes.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
THE DEACoN's PRAYER
BY Samuel Valentine Cole

over the books in Colonel Roosevelt's |
study at Sycamore Hill recently, came !
upon volume of poems that opene1 |
at a place where leaf had been turn !
ed down. He found poem called The /
Deacon's Prayer" heavily slashed with
pencil to right and left by reader
who evidently approved its sentiments
with vehemence. The suspicion that
tfe vigorous markings had been made
by C0l5nel Roosevelt himself was veri-
fied hy d sentence from q letter from
the author to Mr. Roosevelt pasted
on the inside front cover: 1T is very
gratifying To me to know that you
were pleased with "The Deacon's
Pfayer.a The poem was read at the
meeting Of the Roosevelt Pilgrims in
the Trophy Room at Sycamore Hill
on the third anniversary of Colonel
Roosevelt's death.
The hymn had slowly died away;
Then came the pause, and, while
delayed
The brethren to exhort or pray,
The oldest deacon rose and prayed:
80 Lord, thine erring ones we are;
Perhaps we do not understands;
There's need of danger in the land.
"Some things are safe that should not
be;
Mob-murder, bribery, the desire
Of them, o Lord, who fear not thee,
| To take away our food and fire.
Because of safety overmuch,
J The wolves of commerce prowl and
seize;
Thy truth is dangerous unto such;
Thy right, thy justice, send us these.
"An1, Lord-we hesitate in this,
| So oft we err in speech and plan
We ask--forgive us if amiss-
We ask thee for some dangerous
man.
Was not thy servant Lincoln, one
Him whom they hated so and slew?
Recall thy servant, Washington;
Thine enemies found him dangerous
too.
"And we remember One, dear Lord,
Who walked the ways of Galilee;
He brought and left a sword
None lives so dangerous as he!
And, oh, we dare not pray this night
For peace with sin, lest everywhere
That sword of justice, truth, and right
Lay on our path its awful glare!
BEAT back the hosts of lawless might;
Quench this accursed thirst for
gold;
And with the love of heaven smite
The hearts that now seem hard and
cold.
Vouchsafe to US the power again
To turn Il ought into Il can,'
Il cam into 4 WILL and then
Grant us, o Lord, some dangerous
man.
"Not one who merely sits and thinks,
Looks Buddha-wise, with folded
hands;
Who balances, an1 blinks, and shrinks,
And questions-while we wait COM
mands!
Who dreams perchance, that right and
wrong
Will make their QUARREL up some
day,
And discord be the same as song
Lord, not so safe a one we pray!
l"Nor one who never makes mistakes
Because he makes not anything;
But one who fares ahead and breaks
The path for truths great follow
ing;
Who takes the way that brave men go
Forever up stern duty's hill; e-
Who answers Yes or thunders No,
According to thy holy will.
ave want a man whom we can trust
To lead US where thy purpose leads;
i Who dares not lie, but dares be just
, Give us the dangerous man Of
deeds"
So prayed the deacon, letting fall
Each sentence from his heart; and
. when
| He took his seat the brethen all,
: AS by one impulse, cried, "Amen!
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Teacher Marries Her Doctor.

A message received by Mrs. Pearl
Shanafelt in Salmon from her sister,
Edna, former teacher at the Tendoy
school, tells of the marriage of the
latter at Long Beach, California. The
teacher had left her school for medical
attention and the doctor in whose care
she placed, herself became her hus-
band. His name is DR.. Clarence
Jennings.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Wet Umbrellas.

Always stand wet umbrellas on their
handles TO dry. This allows the water
10 run out OF them instead OF Into the
part where the silk and ribs meet. thus
causing the metal TO rust and the silk
TO rot.
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Says Uncle Eben.

sSatan don't hab 10 work very hnr''
tempin' lot OF us pore sinners
said Uncle Eben. "AIi lee has to 4,
e TO announce his cfiice honrs {,
hab MS standin' In line"
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03
Rapld Edueatlen.

"Ef a man got no mo- sense ~
bresh q mewl wild brick said Char
coal Eph. moodlly. he gwine plct -f'
q IN. ~ information boHf n sniiin Kind
o. disposition" TirsS-i'is
patch
The Idaho recorder., 1922-03-03

lions !
|durns|
Lad 4
ok ev4
time /
J FIJI
LIVING
beiu(|
bile 3
Ids of1
! VIII
| Til|
Finisl|
!. R 4
|bbonsS
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-For maiden 2-ycar-
olds; furlongs: Miss Beulah, 112;
Queen Mazonia, 112; Pandine, 112:
Frank s., IFS; Havana Electric, IFS;
Gonewithum. 10; Carlos Enrique.
lis.
Second Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming; furlongs. Two Eyes. 81;
PibroCh, 1O5: Norfolk Belle, 105;
Peasant. 10: Carl Roberts. 10.
Third Race-For 4-year- up:
claiming: 5i2 furlongs: Lady Betty.
1O2; King Worth. 105; l.. Gentry.
1O5; Automatic Red, 100: Kentmere,
100; Guardsman, 10; Dandy Van,
10; Short Change, 10; James, ITO.
Fourth Race For 4-year- Odds
up; claiming; 5k furlongs: Dixie
Girl. 107: Humphy, 100; Yeomanette
l01; Maricusa, 100; indian. 107;
Luimeme, l07; Frascuelo. 112; Pa
rol. ll2.
Fifth Race-For 5syear-olds: ~
furlongs: Hutchinson, 1916: Randel
1O5; Buckingham. 105; Lucknow,
1906: Article y, 1915; Cherry Tree,
us; Smiling Lad, 115; Little Black
Sheep, 107.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds;
claiming: one mile: Who Can Tell,
90; Caimeto. 104; Mooresque. 1O4:
San Stefano. 1O5; Coltcx, l09; Forge
Ahead, 1O9; Plurality. 1903; Swift
Cricket, 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
OVER 81 MILLIONS
BET ON MARYLAND
TRACKSLAST YEAR
Racing Commission Ad-
vises Against Any New
Sport Legislation.


BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. 3.-The
amount of money bet in the pari
mutuel machines at the four one
mile race tracks In Msryland in 1891
was $54.121.702. according to the re-
port of the State Racing Commits
sion. which has just been submitted
to Gov. Richie.
The report does not give the total
amount bet in the figures stated
but the result az obtained by an ex-
animation of the take or cut" of
the tracks. which is 5 percent and
breakage. amounting to nearly per
cent in all. On the amount bet, the
tracks took as their toll the ag-
gregate sun of $3.200.s76. This
takes no account o. the revenue of
the tracks from admissions or from
other sources. The number of adj
missions was 634,405. The amount
paid over TO the State in shape OF
special taxes was sS05,1S5.
A most interesting feature of the
report is the amounts paid by the
track owners for legal and other
professional services" These items
are a as follows. Havre DeGrace,
s14,753.52: Laurel, s9.346.09: Pimlico,
s2S.6S6.67; Bowie. s15.667.s3. Total
for legal and other professional
services, s6S,453.6l.
The amount taken as betting toll by
the various tracks in the ninety
three days of racing was as follows
PimlicO, having twenty-four days
and each of the other three racks
twenty-three days: Harve DeGrace
Commissions, $685., $3.50; break
age, $112.021.35. acknowledgements
sions. $625.626.40; breakage, s1i6,-
1880. Pimlico-Commiss $685.
46S.55: breakage. s152.73O.15. Bowie
commissions. s632.405.OS; break
age, s113,12SB5.
The commission suggests to Gov
Richie that no new legislation is
necessary and states that the
subject of further reducing the
number of racing days has been Ie-
served for future consideration.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
TIA JUANA RESULTS

First Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Plow
Steel. 81 CWilson). $50, 40. $40:
Infield. H. Ciargan). i.6O. $50: Miss
Kruter IlS (RaeD. $40. Time.
.I:l2 As. Emma Weller. Vodka, Sky
lark. Heads | Win. Dollie Hart and
Can de Grey also ran. -.
Second Race-Five and a half fur
longs: 3-year-olds and up: Char
mant. IO5 CWilliamsD. $50. 400
800: Fond Hope. los lJacobs). $40,
SOC: Indian Brigade. 10 tNobleD,
$40. Time. 1913. Lewis b.. ola Lee.
Bias Blanc. Helen Lucas and Dcwy
Field also ran.
Third Racc-Mile: @-year-vlis and
up: Dora. lo2 (Huntamer). 1" 50,
$50. $50; Ermitana. 40 WilsonD.
400. $50: Sippara, 1905 (ParkeD. i.6n.
Time. Isl. Old Homestead. Little
Orphan and McCruan also ran
Fourth KaCe-Mile and - verbs
Swear" lds and up: Audr8y *. liz
Martinez. 500. 500. $40: Shenan-
doah. ll2 CHountamer). $50. ESQ:
Mountain Girl, l07 (JacDbsD. 80.
Time. I:53 3-5. Nebraska. Hancvers
Topaz. PlunGer and Zodiac also ran.
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 yards: B.
year-olds and up: NJ. lG6
OHuntamcr). 1870. $50. etc: Boone
willie. los (Williams). 800. 2.2O:
Commander. III CMartinez). ESQ.
Time 1:52 As. Miss Stathem and
War Smoke also ran.
Sixth Eace-Five-e Of a
mile: S-year-olds and up: Duly
Fashion. H. CwiIliams). $50. 500.
2.i0; Choir Master. 100 Parke). 400
$50: American Maid. l07 CGargan,.
400. Time. I:O5 As. LobelIa, Elsa
bio. Mike Dixon and Hattie VIII Do
also ran.
Seventh Race-Five and a half
furlonGs: 3-year-olds and up: Sedge-
grass. 105 tJacobs). $50, $40. 90.
Orchid King, 1l2 (Bower). 3 60, 20.
G \. Comiskey, III CWilliams), 2.2O,
Time l:l2 20. Ruen. White Haven.
Kenward and Ellen Smyth also ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
FRIzzLE'S SHIFTY
SON STEPS SPEEDY
I mile IN WINNING
Morris Heady Work Aids
Howard Entry to Beat
John S. ReardOn.

NEW ORLEANS. La. Jan. a.
Frigate. Col. II. NJ. Towards shifty
son Of Frizzle. galloped home a handy
winner in the Cotton Town purse,
which topped another fashionable
card at the Fair Grounds today. run
ming the mile in 1913 2-5. Frigate
was aided by Morris capable han
ding. while the favorite. John S.
Reardon. who finished second. was
made too much use of through the
early stages. and little Scoble proved
Of little assistance in the stretch run.
Reardon was sent into a wide lead
from the good start, but tired badly
entering the stretch, so that Frigate' 5
rush. timed at the final eighth.
brought him home with a langth and
a half to spare Runzaf was five
Master Jack, trailed throughout and
was beaten OF.
Summerlike weather and popular
ity of the big course brought another
big crowd to witness the sport.
The Franciscan, a locally owned
colt in the Southland stable colors,
proved the easy winner of the opener
from a cheap band of maiden J.
year-olds.
Titania led throughout the six fur
longs of the second. and had an
easy time scoring from Flying Orb,
Mark West and four others
Orlova was the third straight IA
vorite to register when she took
the third. six furlong event, in the
closest finish of the meeting from
Smart Guy, Ground Swell and seven
other good ones. The veteran Jock
Scott made his first appearance of
the season in this event and per-
formed capably. though unplaced.
Eugene Leigh. the veteran trainer,
who recently assumed charge of a
pretentious French stable, was
among the arrivals. He will return
to France within a few weeks.
The results:
First Race-for maiden 3-year-
olds; allowances; $1,000: five and
one-half furlongs: The Franciscan.
116 CMoo-ey) to 1. to 5. 2 to 5;
Joseph n. Levy. 116 (Haynes) to 2.
to 5; Sun Time. 116 (McGraw)
to s. Time. 1907 lis. Consort,
Romero Blue. Daddy Wolf. Fedora,
Erskindal. Borgette. Semplia and
Bills Luck also ran.
%, Second Race-For 4-year-olds up:
claiming: $1,000; six furIongs: IT,
tania, 100 (Merimee) 9 to 5, Z to 10.
to 3; Flying Orb. 101 CThomas)
to l. to 1: Mark West, IO6
CMorris) even. Time, 1:13 As. Dam
lei, Saldalwood. Burgoyne and Chief
Barthel also ran.
Third Race-For 3-year-olds:
claiming: $1,000; six furlongs:
Orlova. 1O6 (Gantner to 1. s to 5.
to 5; Smart Guy. 100 Gang) 9
to l. even; Ground Swell. los
CBruening) 6 to 5. Time, 1:131-5.
san Foy, Bright Lights. Col. Tay-
Ior. Panaman, Ultra Gold, Jock
scot and Sergeant Yorke also ran.
Fourth Race-The Cottontown
'furse' for 4-year-olds: allowances:
$500: one mile: Frigate, IIo
'(Morris) to 1. to ., out: Jobn e
Reardon, 100 (ScobIe) to 3. ont:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES

FIRST Race-Allowahces; for >.
year-olds: fillies three furlon-s.
Dentarla, ia; Lady Brettenham
llf' Margaret Loretta. ia; LADY
D03s. ia; Blue BIRD. ia; Kitty
Nlllams. ia: Boog-a- Boo, ia.
Nawata. ia: Marjorie Wood, ia:
ollie Ochs. ia: Kewpie S, ia: len
ME G., ia; Lady Monmouth. ia.
Panaduaaa. ia: Duster, ia.
Second Race-For 3-year-oIds
claiming; five and half furlongs.
Mabel A.. 1903: Dare. los; spinning
lO3; Fusee, los: War Relief. loo.
Erass Tacks. 1903: Cornstalk. I03,
Thonella. 9S; Matches Mary. los.
Bcrrtngton, los: Lady Rochester
LOG: Lucky Girl. 1903: Simple simon
los: Louis Lichtheirner, los: Trico
I0S.
Thtrd Race-Claiming: for Swear
oids; five and a half furIongs. TO-
sephine weidel. ,I03: Happy Ruxton,
LOG: Hillsdale. 113: Joe C, los: LADY
Ieus, los: Hermis Kemble. liza,
Petite, LOG: Alverda. 80; Little Am
mic. 1903: Little Patsy, Ill; CIincn-
field. ll3: Baby Evelyn. log: Gam.
mer Gurton. 1903; Mr.. CRATER, los.
Midnight Stories. III.
Fourth RAJ e-Allowances: for =,
year-o'ds anC up: one mile and
seventy yards: Bullet, 90; Honor.
able, 9S; Botheration. lie: Can Rock
80; Tharon. lO4. Our Dear. 81: GRAY
Gables. ia; Sammy Jay. 112: Court
View. l12
Fifth Race-For 4-year-olds and
up: one mile and seventy wards.
War Zone. 1909: Neddam. I0s; Thin
bic. lO2; Pastoral Swain. IO7.
Sixth Race-Claiming; for 4-ycar.
Odds and up: one mile and a six.
teenth: Brownie McDawelL 1O7.
Johnny Overton. 1902: Sammy Jsy
1906: J. G. Stone, 1903: SearchIigbt IA
1902; Ballybell. 1902: Serbian, ira.
Harvest King. ia: Young Adam
ia; The Colleen Bawn. lOe: Sole
Rock, 1903: Winneconne, 100.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-oIds
and up; one mile and a sixteenth.
Plato. IS; Challenger, ia; Lorene
Moss. 102: Repeater, ia: Flypaper
81; ErJdulner, 100; Horeb, lOs: p. a
King, 1l5: Charles ]. Craigmile. 100.
Cabot. SO; Paula ". 1906: Law
Lou, 100.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04

inches wide. From these strips
the arrows for the whip bow
are carved.
The illustration shows the
shape of the arrow. The heavy
end of the single forms the
point, while the light or thin
end is carved into the wing. The
wing is whitfield to a width OF
one and a half inches.
On. the shaft. several inches
from the wing, make notch
large enough TO receive the bow
cord.
slip the string through this
notch till the knot reaches the
arrows Then, holding the bow
and arrow in the manner shown
in the illustration. swing YOUR
armsN back and forth several
times. bending the stir bow
DIT With a last mighty swing
let go of the arrow The snan
or the bow and the force of your
arm swing will send the arrow
salling at an astounding speed
Tor great distance.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04

would not let go of her neck
no matter how hard she ran. she
Guieted down and let him hitch
Eer to the wagon. where she
stood nice and still so the boy
could leave her and go to help
Dan catch Billy.
The clever Widow watched her
chance and when she saw Dan
on his back and the other boy
hastening to his rescue. she
darted through the gate which
Billy had butted down for her.
A crash and splintering Of
lumber and the Widow Brown
was running up the road. free
from the wagon and Billy was
at her heels before the bows
could collect their scattered
senses and find out in which di-
rection they had gone.
They soon reached the we'll
trodden road that was to re-
store Billy to his loving little
wife. The night was lit by
myriads Of flashing stars in
all directions. interviewer with
streamers Of golden light as the
skyrockets pushed their way up
In the dark night sky.
My vacation Is going out in a
piaze Of glory. and II has been
as short and sweet as the life
or one of the tiny stars from the
roman candles" said Billy in
low voice as he stood on a hill
and looked back at the town.
Just as he had stood on a hill
and looked forward to his va
cation many weeks before.
At this precise moment Mamie
was lying on a straw stack at
the old farm watching the same
display of fireworks Billy was
looking at when he stopped and
looked back FOR last look.
Copyright by The saaIheld Publishing
Co., Akron, ohio.)
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Another Midget
Team Will Be
Named Sunday

In response to the request
made by the editor of the Boys
Herald for the names of boys
who are members of the several
local football teams and would
be capable of making" an "aII
star" midget football team. the
editor received selections for an
other team from Joseph Caranfa.
which will be published Sunday.
In the meantime, other boys
may submit their selections and
IL enough selections are received
the Sunday Boys Herald will
contain a lengthy football story
with several all star" teams
named.
So far no suggestions have
been received about the possr-
bility of having a series of
games arranged between the
all star" teams who have been
named for the Boys Herald.
Since the basketball season Is
on, the editor of this page in
vites members of various Juvenile
teams to send in the lineup and
the scores of their various games
for publication on this page.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
TIA JUANA ENTRIES

First Race-Three-Quarters of a
mile; S-year-olds and up. Sippara,
ITO; Bar A, los: Miss Hilda I'd, los;
Easter Jim, ITO; Irish Reina. 80:
Little Mother. los: Figaron, los;
Montperri. lis; Alaska, lis.
Second Race-Five- eighths of a
mile: 3-year-Olds and up. Perfect
Day, 10: Josenia, los: Miss Kruter.
ITO; Ella Waldo. 1O7; Nepperhan,
lis; Striker. l07; Harry d, 112.
Third Race - Five-eighths of a
mile; 3-year-olds and up. Lewis r.
lO7; Crispie, 112; Josie German, 1O2;
Plantagenet, 107; Little Romper,
III; Steve, 112; Tom Caro-. il2:
Evalyn Harrigan, ITO.
Fourth Race-Mile and 20 yards 4:
3-year-olds and up. Rhymer, lI2;
Dalwood. 112; Baby Sister. ITO;
Shenandoah, 112; Harvey Smarr. 112:
Clover Junia, 112; After Night. 10Y,
Fifth Race-Mile and 20 Yards.
3-year-olds and up. Lady in Black
liz; Omond, 112: Midia. 100: Jake
Schas, ITO; Horace Lerch, log
sixth Race - Five and one-haIf
tGrIongs; 3-year-Olds and up. Jack
Ledi. 1O9: Ell Sabio. lie: American
Maid. 1O7: Sea Beach. IO9; Hannv
valley. III; Bit of BIarney. lO7
seventh Race-Three-quarters of
mile: 3-year-olds and up. Thri
100; Chow. III: Don Dodge, los:
Rafferty,. 1O5; Shortstop, los: Wal
ter II. Pearce. los: Mabel Rule 1ot.
Plum Blossom, IO2.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
TATE MEETS WILLS
AGAIN ON FRIDAY

PORTLAND. Greg. Jan. 5.-For
the first time in the history OF
boxing in Oregon. and perhaps for
the first time in the world, two
men are going into the ring at
Milwaukee Friday night TO fight
ten rounds. not for money, but &"
satisfy fight fans and 90 keep the
boxing game in good repute. The
men are Bill Tate. colored heavy
weight champion of the word, and
Harry Wills. who fought yesterday
afternoon.
1t was decided that the money
would he paid to Tate and Wills
only after they finished another
ten-round fight. Moore agreed {"
put on four around preliminary
bouts. paying the fighters out of
his own pocket. and to charge no
admission to the fight.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Grif's Stockholders
Hold Annual Meeting

4 Stockholders OF the washing
ton American League Baseball
Club went through the formality
of their ANIMAL meeting yester-
day unanimously re-electinE for
the year 1922 the oficers who
have controlled the club for the
past two years. Clask G. Grif-
nth was reelected PRESIDENT,
William NJ. Richardson. vice
president and treasurer. and Ed
ward b. Eynon. secretary and
assistant treasurer.
These three, Grimth. Richard
son and Eynon. were also re-
elected ms the board of directors.
The meeting passed q resolu-
don thanking the directors for
the way they have handled the
affairs of the club.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Novel Receiver.

using the human ear as a model.
remarkable wireless receiver has
recently been designed. Accord
ING 10 an illustrated article in the
January Popular Mechanics Mag
azihe' small reproducer. SINH
lar TO that of photograph.
turns the electrical energy into
SOUND. The sound chambers
mace OF a wood compound. and
molded by hand in the shape of
'ne human ear. The receiver is
OF the simplifying type, and it is
claimed that telegraph mes
sage can be heard at a distance
OF 100 feet with this instrument.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04

Runsealf (ColtilettD out. Master
Jack also ran.
Fifth Race-FoT 4-year-olds up;
claiming; $1,000: one mile and one
sixteenth: Badlan, 100 Lang) Z to
1. to 2, to 5: WEXFORD, lot
(Scobie) to 5. 9 to 5: Trust OFF,
cial. 101 (Gantner) to 5. Time,
1:47 LIS. Raider. Episode, wreckee-
ard Little Ed also ran.
Sixth Race 4-year-olds up:
claiming: $1,000; mile and one-six-
teenth: IncriLate. 102 CLang) 5 to
2, even. l to 2; Pickwick, 112 (Bux-
toni even, 1 to 2; Great Gull, 90
(CoEey) l to 2. Time. 1:4S. British
Liner, Madras Bingham. Magnet
Land, Black Watch II. and Philis-
tire also ran.
Seventh Race-For 4-year-olds
up; claiming; $1,000; mile and one
sixteenth: Johnny Overton, 90
Lang) Z to l, 5 to 2. to S; Machi-
avelli, 81 mccoy to 5, to s:
Iron Boy, 1O7 CGantner) to 5. Time,
1:47 as. Wanatah. Harvest King.
Shilling, Miss Dixie, Nab, Horne-
ward Bound, Pie and Sparkling also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
Scouts Study Geology.

At the Evanston mI) head
quarters of the Boy Scouts. a
fireplace has been constructed
for the study of geology and
photography. says the January
Popular Mechanics Magazine, in
an illustrated article. At the
base are shown the different
kinds of materials. in their re-
lative positions, that make up
the strata of the earth. At the
top many different specimens
of ore are shown. Models of a
lake bed, and of a river bed. are
also built into the fireplace.
which is ornamental as well as
useful. and 1t is asserted that
Tue fireplace is the only one of
lts kind in the country.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
A Whip Bow
Furnishes Lot
OfAmusenent

Anyone who knows how 10
handle a jackknife can make "A
whip bow.
Get strong. stinf switch
about three eighths Of an inch
in diameter and twenty inches
long. Around one end of it cut
a, shallow notch and tie to the
stick at this point a piece of
heavy string about three feet
long. The cord used in fish nets
is just the thing. At the other
end Of the string make a good
sized knot.
Split a shingle into several
full-length pieces about two
The Washington herald., 1922-01-04
PARSON CAPTURES
PINEHURST MEDAL

PlNEHURST. N. c.. Jan. 3.-Don-
aid Parson. of Youngstown, Ohio,
runner-up in Mondays final in the
annual midwinter tournament here,
won the midwinter qualifying medal
Yesterday in the play-ofr Of the tie
In the qualifying round between Par
son and r. c. Shannon. jr. of Mas
saphiqua. l.. I. Parson won by a
margin Of four strokes. with n round
or 4O-41-S1, as against Shannon's
42-43-S5. Parson had two fine brides
and a couple of sevens on his card.
Shannon's chief achievement was an
eagle three on the fourteenth hole.
where he holed out from thirty yards
of the green.