davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The town Of st. Charles, MIMI, has
received a fully equipped rest room
from the Woman's Auxiliary Of the
American Legion.
A lyceum course unexcelled In any
city Of Its size is being presented to
the city Of Christopher, Ill.,, by the
local post OF the American Legion.
Soon Austria plans to abandon her
paid professional army, substituting
paid militia with a six months train
ing period for limited number of
recruits.
Oklahoma is planning the erection
Of half million dollar triumphal
arch. in Oklahoma City, in honor Of
the 1000 ex-seryice men Of that city
who died In the World war.
Secretary Of War Weeks has APP
proved a new style cap for army Of
ficers. It IL called the "Pershing
cap" and differs only in that the
visor is longer and at sharper angle.
The top is an inch broader and slightly
higher.
A survey conducted by the y. s.
Veterans bureau at the State hospi-
tai for criminal insane, Dannemora,
N. T., revealed 4S ex-service men
held In confinement for crimes ranging
from simple assault to manslaughter.
All such men will be examined and If
their disability is found to be re-
suit Of their war service they will
benefit by the relief provided by the
government for disabled soldiers, the
bureau announces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

WHEREVER the exac-
w tons and tests Of tires
- are most severe there
you will find Firestone Cords
In universal use.
The hard jobs seek Fire
stone. And 50 well has Fire
stone responded under difficult
conditions 80 consistently has
mileage mounted to totals inn
possible to obtain from ordi-
nary tires that today Most
Miles per Dollar IS the buying
slogan Of thinking motorists
everywhere. III.
The blending and ternpering
Of rubber, gum-dipped cord
construction, air-bag cure all
these mileage methods have
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
'Whe,y Sxlnu Service is Demanded
Firestone Cords Predominate

been developed by men whose
life work is the production of
constantly increasing tire val
ues for the public.
Users in this vicinity verify
Firestone reputation, and re-
port almost daily some new
Firestone record Of extra dis
lance travelled.
Don't 5c satisfied 10 buy
tires-buy valuesthe longest
mileage at the lowest price con-
sistent with such reliable per-
Torrance. sss
Make Most Miles per Dollar
your principle Of tire economy
- choose your next tire on
that basis. '-'.. 1s "
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

son was associate pastor Of the famous
Judson Memorial church in Washing
ton square, New York. He entered the
service as chaplain with the Seventy
seventh division, being wounded on the
Vesle river and again in the Argonne,
after which he recuperated in a hos
pital for year.
Since taking over the work OF plac-
ing graduates ana students In Jobs,
Lawson has found positions for more
than 400 Of them. They include ac-
countants, clerks, statesmen, foreign
trade specialists, journalists and
variety of others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
WILL ATTEND UNIVERSITY

John Greenan and Kirby Dawson
were in town the first of the week,
after long absence, and planned
to go to Salt Lake City to enter the
University Of Utah.
Mr.. Greenan. has been working in
the mines in Butte for some months
and Mr.. Dawson has been at Nampa.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
ROSE
Observation-Disclosures.
Received September 10

Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Soule have his
sister Mrs. Mary Dixen, of Grand
Island, Nebr., and her son George
Dixen and family of Smithfield,
Utah as visitors.
Miss Mildred Felt spent Saturday
and Sunday at the Model Farm.
Miss veda Chaffin was Sunday
guest of Miss Marie Johnston.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. W. Taylor enter
tanned with cake and ice cream
Sunday. Those present were MI.
and Mrs. Ray Taylor and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Taylor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alma Norman were
visitors at the Samuel Norman home
in Blackfoot Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt, Miss
Margaret Collins, of Harpers Ferry,
Iowa, Mrs. G. e. Boyle, Miss Mildred
Felt and Fanell Felt motored to Mt.
Putnam Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Gushwa, Of
Firth, are here looking after their
crop as it is threshing time.
Miss Syble Felt left Saturday for
Moscow, where she will take up her
studies in the University Of Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Jackson
and family attended the Baptist
church and went with the Bible class
picnic out to Mr.. Sollenberger's
home Sunday.
Mrs. William j. Humphreys and
Mrs. Harold Humphreys were visit
ors at Woodville, where their father
in-law, James Humphreys. and their
grandmother, Mrs. Chaffn, live.
Mrs. w. D. Stolw0rthy is enter
tanning her aunt, Mrs. James Duck
worth of Blackfoot.
Mrs. Nellie Gardner is visiting her
son Bishop J. S. Gardner
Mr.. and Mrs. Zenas Norman and
Mrs. William Strong were Sunday
guests at the home Of Arthur
Samuelson.
Mrs. Farley Hale is entertaining
her mother Mrs. George Casada of
Grantsville, Utah.
Anona Judd had very pleasant
visit from Miss Ardell Gansen of
Victor, Idaho.
w. D. Stolworthy and James G..
Johnston are out in the hills look
ing after their sheep.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Judd are en-
pertaining Mr.. Judd's sister, Mrs.
Della Ellsworth and two daughters
and his niece and nephew, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Of Pocatello.
Miss Erma Taylor left Sunday for
Albion, where she will attend school
at the Idaho State Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. w. Knighter Of
Blackfoot and Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Isaacson Of Ogden, Utah were Sun
day guests at the home of H. A.
Gardner.
Mr.. and Mrs. James R. Ryan, Miss
Katherine Ryan, T. J. johnson, Mr..
and Mrs. G. e. Boyle, James Boyle Of
Blackfoot and Mrs. and Miss Collins
of Harpers Ferry, Iowa spent Thurs
day evening at the Model Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. U. w. Taylor are en-
Pertaining A. A. Zeigler and son
Frank of Goldburg, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

'sittOnS Is the huge
task Of Francis
G. Lawson, direc-
tor of the bureau
Of employment Of
New York univer-
sity and COM
mander Of the
T hree Hundred
a n d Fifth Ma
chine Gun Bat
talon post Of the
American Legion.
When the war
hrolyo ny,f law.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

nounced by Opdycke, who since the
war has been active in the Broadway
post Of the American Legion. In his
plan to rehabilitate the soldier he aims
to bring the school work directly I'M
der government supervision so that
exploitation Of veterans, through con-
tract schools, will be impossible.
The new appointee is a veteran Of
two wars.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
TO AID THE Ex-sERvICE MEN
Henry opdycke's Job IL to Speed Up
Veterans Bureau Work In
Second District.
Lubricating the machinery now in
motion for the care of veterans in New

York, New Jersey,
and Connecticut,
Is the task as
signed to Henry
G. Opdycke. His
Job will be to
speed up the work
Of the Uni tie d
States Veterans
bureau in the Sec
ond district, where
he has been ap-
pointed manager.
Service for the
ex-seryice man" Is
49, vs1 n,,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

Repairing Neatly Done-Irate
Customer bought car of you
several weeks ago, and you said If
anything went wrong you'd supply
the broken parts"
Dealer-"Yes."
Irate Customer-"I'd like to get
nose, shoulder-blade and big
toe. Manitoba Free Press.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

sands Of women
in her capacity as
supervisor in the
American Legion
Auxiliary in the
Pacific Coas t
s t a ties. Ell 6 h t
years. experience
on t h e s t a 6 e
stands her In good
stead.
Mrs. Mark 6,
who is prominent
in patriotic and
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

Anything Once-Mary-"I wonder
why Joshua never repeated his ex-
pertinent of making the sun stand
STILL"
Cary-"Politics, I suppose; the
farmers are so down on daylight
saving. Judge.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28

her state, was the first commander Of
the Legion Auxiliary in California.
She has two sons, both Of whom were
disabled in the war and are now re-
ceiving vocational training from the
government.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
q lHE O.
AMERICAN
LEGION
copy for This Department Supplied b.
HELPS Men FIND POSITIONS
Francis Lawson, Director of Employ
ment Bureau, New York Uni
versity, Is Busy Man.

Helping thousands Of college grad
yates and students to find suitable po-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-09-28
SHE LOOKS AFTER THE WOMEN
Mrs. Carol Marks, Los Angeles, 10
Supervisor Of Legion Auxiliary
In Coast States.

Mrs. Carol Marks Of Los Angeles,
Cal, has undertaken to handle thou
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
RAIN AND Mud FAIL
TO DAMPEN SPIRITS
OF MOVIES QUkkERS

In spite of the inclement weather
of the past two days which has to
some extent put a damper on the
regular workouts on Reid field, the
Quakers under the leadership OF
Coach Move and Captain Carter are
working hard in anticipation of the
game with Rose Poly here next Satur-
day. 1t is reported that the Engin-
GERS have a powerful aggregation this
year and the Earlham gridders are ex-
pecting some strong opposition from
the Terre Haute lads in Saturday S
encounter.
IN his talk to the men Coach Move
stressed the importance Of blocking.
interference and hard tackling, all
phases of the game being covered in
order to clear the way for more siren
uous practices later.
Not daunted by the hard rains OF
Monday night and Tuesday the squad
reported on Reid field for practice
last evening The ground was SO
slippery, however, that it was impos-
sible to accomplish anything in the
way of signal drill or scrimmage and
the squad went to Bundy hall, where
Coach Move rehearsed plays with the
men. Following the inside drill on
plays and the details of football, the
men went outside for wind sprints
and limbering up exercises.
Scrimn1age Tonight
If the condition of the field does not
prevent the entire squad will &c
through a hard scrimmage this even
ing, attempting to put in practice the
knowledge gained from the talks by
Coach Move All of the men are in
fine physical condition and should
demonstrate a great deal of fight in
view of the rest they have had the
last two evenings. The defeat at Day
ton last Saturday has not lessened
the morale of the team but is consid
cred simply as a loss to a heavier and
more experienced team. The Maroon
and White will face Rose Poly with &
stronger and more perfect organiza
ton than it would have had without
the experience of a week ago.
Football dope at best is not to be
relied upon and is mighty uncertain
but a few facts stand out which show
the relative strength of the Engineers
Last Saturday Rose Poly beat Hanover
1910, staging a wonderful comeback il
the second half and wading away from
a 90 tie at the end of the first period
Previously Wabash, considered as one
of the strongest teams in the state
was held to a $50 score by Hanover
Of course Wabash did not play he
/ regulars the full period but neverthe
less the strength of Rose is not to b'
underestimate and the Quakers arr
expecting stiff opposition when tn,
two clash on Reid field Saturday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
TWO NO-HIT GAMES DESPITE HEAVY HITTING
PITCHING FEATURES OF BASEBALL IN 1922

NEW YORK, Oct 1.-Two no-hit
games, the seventh and eighth in the
history of the major leagues, were
the pitching features in 1922 baseball,
season marked by heavy and con-
tinuous hitting, according to semi
official figures.
Charlie Robertson of the Chicago
White Sox. sprang from a rookie
lowly estate to baseball fame, by turn
ing back the Detroit Tigers without
hit on April 80, and Jess Barnes
the New York Giants veteran, entered
the hall of fame May Z, a week later,
by pitching almost perfect baseball
against the Philadelphia Quakers.
Robertson also added to his laurels
by pitching two-hit game on June 80
against the Boston Red Sox. Barnes
did not pitch any more spectacular
games during the season, but his con-
sistent work was one of the biggest
individual factors in his team winning
the pennant and then trouncing the
New York Yankees in the World 5
series, just ended
Two One-Hit Games.
There were two one-hit games in the
National league and none in the Am
erican, but the younger organization
led both in the number of two and
three hit games that pitchers record
ed. There were 10 two-hit games in
the American against five in the ma.
tional, and 16 three-hit contests in the
American, compared to 3 in the Ma.
tibnal.
Bill Doak, of the St Louis Card
mails, twirled both the one-hit games
the first on May II, against the Giants
and the second on July 13 against the
Philadelphia Quakers.
Urban Faber of the Chicago White
Sox and Stanley Coveleskie, of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
HUGE MOOSE KILLED
BY DR.. ANDERSON ON
HUNTING EXPEDITION

Bagging a moose and deer is no
small feat to have credited to hunte
invading the northern country, espe.
ciaIly when one is accustomed to civ
litigation most OF the time, but DR.. F.
S. Anderson, of this city. recently re-
turned from the region of the Provi-
dance of Quebec near the Hudson Bay
section, tells of accomplishing this
hunting feat
DR.. Anderson and Dr. George r.
Hays, also of this city, spent month
on leased hunting grounds in the
Hudson Bay section. They are mem
bers of a club which has So hunters or
Its roster. Doctors Anderson and Hays
were accompanied by Hugh Mclean,
of Buffalo. on their hunting expedition.
The area leased to the club is some
thing near $40 square miles. The
lease is extended for nearly 25 years
and is protected by the government,
against poachers. Hunting licenses
in this section cost SIS for non-resi-
dents, and $40 for club members.
Dr. Anderson left his moose at But
falo TO be mounted 1t weighed over
1000 pounds, he said.
Spied Moose Suddenly.
The party of three hunters were be-
ing silently guided in a canoe when
they suddenly came out into the open
and came face to face with the nam
moth moose, which was as much sur
prised at seeing the hunters as the
hunters were to see il.
DR.. Anderson's shot brought the
moose down. only after it had plunged
for some distance through the marsh.
He used a 30-government rifle, espe-
cIally adapted to big game killing.
The deer which DR. Anderson was
fortunate to add to his list was en-
countered while on a short hunt. He
said that deer run across the paths
at random and that they are plentiful.
However, DR.. Anderson said that the
country has no caribou left.
The party was near the region OF
the big forest fires which swept over
that section. They could see nothing
but the large clouds of smoke off in
the distance
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
Golfers Magazine Presents
Cup to Country Club to Be
Awarded For Proficiency

A handsome cup has been presented
the Richmond Country club by the
Golfers magazine, 10 be awarded for
proficiency in golf. The cup will be
competed for in a 36-hole match, medal
play, based on the handicaps now
posted at the club house
The player making the lowest net
score will be declared the winner for
1922. Any player winning the cup
three times will become its perman-
ent owner.
Thirty-six holes must be played be-
tween a. m, Oct. u and 6 p. m,
Oct. 10. Cards must be turned in TO
E. w Harbert, professional, at the
club, properly certified. Competitors
must announce their intention of play
ing for low score before beginning
their rounds Nine-hole rounds may
be played at different times during the
period specified
The above Information was released
by Robert E. Heun, chairman sports
committee
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11

Cleveland Indians each pitched three
three-hit games and VanGilder, the
heavy hitting moundsman Of the
Browns finished two three-hit games
in the American leagues total Of six
teen. Urban Shocker another Brown
star, finish one three-hit game
himself and worked in another with
Pitcher Payne
Jack Quinn Stars
Jack Quinn of the Red Sox was the
only man in the American league to
pitch both three-hit and a two-hit
game. He accomplished the first
against the White Sox on July 26 and
the latter against the Indians on Aug
25. The other three-hit pitchers in
the American league were: Leyerette
and Robertson, White Sox; Stone
Tigers; Collins. Red Sox, and Harris
Athletics. Herman Pillette of the Tt
gers turned III three two-hit games
an unusual accomplishment, and Joe
Bush, the star of the Yankees, twice
let the opposition down with two hits
Other two hit pitchers in the Ameri
can league are Bayne of st. Louis
Quinn and Pennock of the Red
Sox, Mays and Jones OF the Ameri
cans, New York, Erickson Of the Sena
tors and Uhle Of the Indians. The two
hit pitchers of the National league are
Mcnamara of the Braves; Aldridge
and Osborne of the Cubs; Jess Haines
of the Cardinals, who also twirled one
three-hit game, and Couch, of the
Reds, also with a three-hit game tc
his credit.
The other three hit pitchers are:
Rixey, Donahue. Couch, Luque anC
Markle, of the Reds; Shriver anC
Grimes of the Robins; Meadows O.
the Quakers; Toney of the Giants;
Cooper and Adams, Of the Pirates.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
INDIANA And GOPHERS
TO BATTLE AT CAPITAL

BLOOMINGTON. Ind, Oct. 10
The deciding game in q three-game
Big Ten conference series between
Indiana and Minnesota will be played
next Saturday at indianapolis, with
the two teams apparently about even
" matched and with prospects for a
close and hard-fought game.
After Indiana and Minnesota closed
a contract in 1919 for a three-game
series, the Hoosiers journeyed to Min
neapolis in 1920 and administered a
PIT drubbing to the Gophers. Last
year Indiana went back and, although
given credit for better play and often
threatening the Gophers' goal. re
turned the loser by the close score of
60. Minnesota comes to Indianapolis
Saturday for the remaining contest.
BackfieId is Fast
Bill Spaulding, new coach at Mime
sofa, is a known stickler for snappy
play. He has a fast backfield, but
aside from Captain Aas at center his
line is said TO be rather weak. The
same trouble exists at Indiana. with
Captain Hanny at end. the most de
pendable element in the Cream and
Crimson line. In the DePauw game
Hanny on two different occasions,
after punting, tackled the opponent
returning the punt. In every way he
proved the giant of the Indiana de
Tense and offense. Both Aas and
Hanny are looked upon by football
critics as possible all-western mate
rial.
The Indiana backfield has been
rated high by sport writer's and prob
ably is equal or superior TO the Min
nesota line plungers. In punting,
Hanny is expected TO prove himsel,
the equal of Martineau, Eklund, Furst
or Glstadt, of Minnesota. Eklund is
the Gophers' drop and place kick art
list. while Quarterback Wilkens is In
diana's most likely candidate for this
work.
Defects Remedied
After outplaying DePauw in every
department. Indiana failed to score
last Saturday. but DePauw is regard
ed as exceptionally strong, and Coach
Pat Heron is remedying the defects
which showed up in the tie game. Be
hind closed gates he is perfecting his
team in the famous Glen Warner sys
TEN of play and is leaving nothing IN
done 10 make his opening Big Ter
conference game a victory for Indi
ana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-11
PREMIER STARS SET
SPORT RECORDS FOR
1922 SEASON IN U. S,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

With the exception of some more
football and little early winter box
ing, 1922 has about closed its sport
record.
The closing year has not only kept
up with the past, but it developed
even more remarkable records and
more notable achievements that have
gone on the books since the war,
when sport began its wonderful re-
vival. Outstanding performers of the
year were:
Tennis-William T. Tilden and Nile.
Suzanne Lenglen.
Golf Gene Sarazen and Jesse
Sweetser.
Rowing States Navy and
Walter Hoover.
Swimming Weismuller and
Helen Wainwright.
Boxing-Johnny Dundee.
Track and Field-Joie Ray, Pat Nc
Donald and DeHart Hubbard.
Baseball-Sisler, Hornsby and Rom
NELL
Tilden became the supreme monarch
of the tennis world when he won the
national bowl by his third victory in
the national championships. He also
earned the worlds championship by
defeating Gerald Patterson, the holder
of the British title. Mile. Lenglen's
outstanding feat was her defeat of
Mrs. Molla Mallory, the American
champion at Wimbledon.
Gene Sarazens won the top rank
h. he
national open and the professional
golfers championships, the first time
one player had won both titles. Sweet.
ser distinguished himself by winning
the amateur title from the greatest
field that ever competed for it.
In winning every start and coping
the intercollegiate championship in
record time, the Naval Academy eight
easily stamped itself as the best crew
Duluth oarsman, in winning the Amer
lean title and the Diamond Souls in
England won the individual honors.
Johnny Weismuller and Helen Vain.
right made so many records that nc
one approached them on the year S
work in the water.
Johnny Dundee won two ring titles
the junior lightweight and the feather
weight championship of the New York
/ Boxing Commission. He fought more
/ than any other boxer, went out of his
class more and earned more distinc
/ ton than any other fighter.
/ Joie Ray won the national one-mile
run championship for the sixth time
/ and Pat Mcdonald won the shot put
/ title for the sixth time while young
/ Hubbard, the colored University oil
/ Michigan star, showed form in the
field events that promises to make
/ him a great star.
/ George Sisler, in all around work
was the greatest baseball star of the
/ year. He earned the title of the per
( feet ball player Hornsby5s great bat
/ ting and home run hitting made hin
/ the brightest star of the Nationa
/ league and the great pitching of EC
/ Rommell, with the lowly Athletics
/ covered him with glory.