davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Tiger Freshmen Beat Peddic.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Jan. 25.--The
Princeton freshman swimming team con-
tinues it's fine record here to-day by
swamping the Peddie institute team
with total of as to 5. The yearling
tankmen won every first and second
place without being pushed at any time.
To date the freshmen have perfect
record, the Tiger varsity npnbes inE,
among the teams which have fallen vic
tim to them.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
New York Dog Wins Derby.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HERALD.
PINEaURsT, N. c., Jan. 25. - Great
Island Undaunted, owned by William
Ziegler of New York. won the Derby
from a field of eighteen starters to-day
in the annual field trials at the Pine
hurst Kennel Club Second went to
Boat Wright Bimplains Jack, owned by
f. V. Boatwright of Durham. ". c., and
Deep River Molly. owned by d. r. Ken
nels. jamestown. ". c.. finished third.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
u You Never Saw snakes. Here's a Chance
Sandy Hook +
(The Horseshoc)

Dangers to fishermen in the woods Rat
tlesnakes will be met sitting In warm
room Mt the experience meeting of the United
Anglers League in the World Auditorium
on Thursday night, January &C.
MIR. G. A. Shedd. expert angler, raconteur
and snake hunter, will entertain us with
woods dangers and show some wonderful
and unique scenic views OF foam frothng.
venemous reptiles ready TO strike. No dan
ger to those present. as the expert Will be on
hand. All are invited. IIY. JULIUS"
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
fo2d Medical Regiment NJ Armory, West
sixty-sixth street--soidier Jones vs..
Jim Green, Is rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
fifteenth Regiment. 16s West Iaed street
joe Boykin w. Brazilian Joe De
Costa. ~ roundsi Lew Chester w.
Tommy HiIliard. 10 rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting Ciub-Abe Gold.
stein Va. Frnpkie Curry. 1e rounds;
Tommy McNlerr vs.. Jimmy Gray. 10
rounds; Ben rcntenu vs. Dan stuart,
10 rounds.
Ridgewood Grove sporting Ciub--Frcddie
Reese W. Willie Thompson. 1c rounds;
Willie Burke W. Lew Brody. Ie rounds.
Forty seventh Regiment Arrnory. B'kIyn
Jimmy schelsie young OYSTER W..
Joe Fox. ls rounds; Ad smith vs.
Young Madden, 10 rounds.
Rink sporting Club-BIIiy Miske w. Jack
Renanis, rs rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse. $1,000: maiden two
yenr-olds: fillies; three furlongs: marjorie
Wood, ia: Elizabeth Brice, ia: Pinke. ia !;
ST. Angelina, ia: Bessie Leighton, ia;
tMascotte. t14 Sunny Ducrow. ia; Rejec-
tion, ia: Josephine c.. 1t4 Corto. ia;
Pinayuana, ia: Kewpie s., ia; tSuper
Gloria, ia; Lady Brettenham, Id; Illusion
list, ia: tMilfail, ia.
~. M. Goode & Co. entry. III. T. Griffin
entry.
Second Race--Purse. 81 900: three-year-
olds and up: six furlongs: sAce of Aces
110; Link Boy, los; Little Patsy, 90: 'Pansy,
a6: The Decision. 1903; Lady Rochester. 92
Jerry, 1os; "Rolo. 105; Murphy, III Antici-
pate, 115; sMarie Maxim t04; .Back Bay
lo3: sHelen Atkin, 10o; Jago. 10S; Screen
land, 10: sActress. 107.
Third Racc-Purse, 81 900; three-year-olds
and up six furlongs: Pickwick. 1l5; NAL
volio, 106: sGoodhart. 90: promising Tom
1o3; "Fort Churchill, 112; Mickey Moore
ia: Herald, los: sPlain Bill. 106: LADY
Luxury, 1f3; sHillsdale, 90; "Birdie c.. 100
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Conc to West Palm Beach to Avoid the Cold
Weather.

Capt. Archie Buckner. the skipper OF the
good fishing boat Captain Joe H.. has gone
down to West Palm Beach. where he will re-
main until late In March Last year the
Captain found West Palm Beach nucl, 10
his Hiding and he decided TO go there again.
Tom Pawlowsky OF Sheepshead Bay is also
at West Palm Beach. and there are several
other fishing boat captains in tho South nj
this time. Fred Bogel OF Babylon and for
meriy OF Caner'ie, II In Miami. and Is doing
some good sail fishing.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Bates No Match for Army
in Fast Ice Hockey Contest

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD
WEST POINT, N. Y, Jan. 25.-Playins
In zero temperature Army won a fas
ice hockey contest from Bates this after.
noon by a score of to /.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ROD AND GUN NEWS


club at 232 Broome street. New York, on
January IL. and the following officers for
the year 1922 were elected: President. NJ.
Abramowitz: vice-president, Sol Landsman:
secretary. Joe Madden commodore, u.
Dorfman: first mate, ]. Efron: second
mate. s. Wolfenson: surgeon. DR.. A. Man
sky. Daniel Abramowitz was elected TO
membership IN the club. Weekly fishing
trips TO Babylon. H. L.. VIII be the feature
ot tho clubs 1922 activities.
JOE MADDEN. Secondary
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

The three cushion billiard handicap
tournament which has been going on for
several days at the Murray Hill Hotel
came to an end Tuesday. George A.
Richards. scratch man at 30, won first
prize, winning games out OF 8. Don
Clement and Joe Letter tied for second
prize. each winning games. The play
off was won by Clement. % to IS. The
prize for high run OF was won by
Clement.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

In the professional pocket billiard
tournament in progress at Madison's the
game last night was won by Pasquale
Natalie. who defeated James Mature, 125
to 104. The winner ran 20, the loser
81. In the Greater New York amateur
pocket billiard championship tourna-
ment the result was: ii. Coleman, rs
". Whittle. 20.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
KENNELS.

wANTED--A foster mother for Irish terrier.
born January 80 n r. sTtRDrSCl |.
West av., Norwalls, Conn. Phone ii2G.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Billiard Results

Vincent McCrossin defeated Joseph
Murtha in the Greater New York anna
teur pocket billiard tourney at Jack
Doyles last night. The score was rs
to 60. In another game Arthur Simel
beat Munroe Cohen by 75 to SO.
Julian Rice made a new record high
run for Glass r amateur players last
night in the championship 1872 billiard
tourney at Cranfields. While defeating
Sidney Brussel by 200 to 95 he made a
run of SO. He averaged 10 1919. Brus-
sells average was 8 5-1S, and his highest
run was 90. AS result of the game
there Is now a triple tie for first place
among Rice, II. v. Merrill and c. p.
Mathews.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
THE LISTENING POST

0V WALTER lRO ND JILL
Copyright 1922. by The Neto York Herald.
THE EXPERT.
The Winter Leagues in session noD;
Within the Uilldge store
Bill sits, aoitb corrugated broac,
ErpoundinD baseball lore.
We listen aohile he dopes the thing
WhoH acin each pennGnt race,
Who'll be the seasons cloutin0 king,
And achoH take second place.
He points out errors aohich tcere made
By Huggins. FoM or Mac
And surely calls spade spade
In telling tchdt they lack.
BIZ knotDs 10 dlt-dnd that's no joke.
He should, because. you see,
His cousin caught for HoIyoke
In 1898.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
TOM THORP.

securing Thorp
official should help him
vastly that
football make
which should stand him
official Good judges Of all
The University zuppke
established precedent Now
Glenn Thlewaihe for nine
gridiron instructor Thistlewahe
all will Oak
coaching material.
A FUTURE LINEMAN.
University His Is
80 At
he weighed almost nine pounds
Heffch of State
in
a
held throughout the
avoiding
produces excitement everybody.
standing
first bout they knew too much
admiration than concerned watching
him
great
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
Riding Club Senior Trio
Wins Cup in Polo Tourney

The Riding Clubs senior trio gained
premier laurels in the New York Riding
Clubs first indoor polo tournament by
overwhelming the team Of the New York
Riding Club In the finals of that divi-
sion held last night at Durland's Acad-
emy. The score was IS goals to SO.
The Riding Club, handicapped at II
goals. allowed three points TO it's rivals,
which II overcamc in tho first chukker.
Ponies figured in the scoring four times.
three OF them counting for the Riding
Club. Or. II. y. Blackwell and Dr. j.
Richards each tailed on six occasions.
IN tho continuation OF the rookie
tournament the Manhattan trio, COM
posed Of members of Squadron A. adj
vanced 20 the finals by defeating the
New York Riding Club rockies by 0
goals 10 3.
The lineup and summaries:
EENIOn NATf~U
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
M'GOyERN.

of
in a
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
ROD AND GUN.

C0 N an lvs. sheepshead daily y A. 81
--OH Sunday ! 40. GUS Pstr
9-c ltiNnf lenves sheepshesd Bay dsly
ns ~. hfN~i q. sinhavT TONY Trr~f,y
SHAMROCK Leaves s'sepshead ia.
Daily E.'. Mon. A u
WAITRY Cod and Blackflsh I A. ~.
Every day exc. Monday
The New York herald., 1922-01-26


No fighting There
a gallanty to defeat
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

well. Pony. Second chukker-ftichards,
blackwell. Pony. Fonda. Sherman. Third
rhukkcr--Rchards. . Blackwell, .; Fonda
2hsrpan, Pony. Fourth chukker-B Blackwell.
" Grannis. 2: Pony. Nelson. Foul-Fonda.
Rrforec-Berbert Winn. Timekeeper--A W.
<nnv Scorers-Basil Grant. Time OF peri
ods-four Of ~ minutes each.
ROOKIE MATCH.
Manhattan C). ". Y. Riding Club (s).
full ............... No. 1......... Cummings
1ost ...............No no. 2......... Carnochan
Niator ............. Back. ............ Taylor
Csoais-First chukker--post, 2 Luli Car
nochan, Cummings, 2. Second chukker-Luli,
Z viator. Taylor, 2; Carnochan, 2; Cum
fniras. Reforee-P. NJ. Everts. Timekeeper
"A W. Knns. scorer-Brs ~ Grant.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-26
A FUTURE LINEMAN.

arrived Ohio State University
Wice, being named for well known 70
Ohio squad December 80 last
g pounds.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

fourth place with IA poonIo ror oar,
eor Al,h,r, ,,,,. 49,.
..,''.,.,,.,', 49,, ''"'' ''e poore''
S"o"''E III '"Ia respect with ~ pee
sous for each automobile. New York
with the greatest number Of cars. has
IN average Of I2.7 poople for ooct,
one IN use. II the leaders, uer canit,
average could be maintained fbronal,
out tho country we wunld now hoyc.
Z0.327O0o u'or vehicles in uge I'm
famratiOn pUiut has hardly bnar
reached.
AT tbn optsat or tqot ,,,,,.,,.,. ,,,r,a,
itios ,orarJ th,t - io,,t ro" no ,,',,,ta
mchilee would ho g,'r,'oI I' J,,.,,, ~
vrar Natjonol Arta,nah,io .%l'h,, ab,,I r",
Of Commerce and othar nrn,,,,o, 'i",' G,l
nrn, frr tho ,"oar c",,,,r Wv ','nI'' ,i,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

Republic Trucks
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20
10,50O,OOo AUTOS
IN j. S. LAST YEAR
1921 CENSUS SHOWS
INCREASE OUTPUT OVER 1920 BY
t,22e,o23, OR 1872 PER CENT
GAIN OFFSETS BOASTS OF PES,
SiMlSTS.

Statistics just compiled give a tOtal
of l0,j24,395 cars and trucks regis
tered in the country during 1921. This
is an increase of 1929 .O23, or 1872 per
cent, over 1920, wnon there we're 1926
3T2 motor vehicles registered.
The gain made during the past yea
warrants the consideration Of the al
tomotive pcssimist. The automobile
industry have gone through its 81
preme test. 1t has emerged victorious
and there is no longer any room for
pessimism Authorities COnccde that
over one-third of the cars running are
owned by farmers Despite the fact
that six large agricultural states show
decrease over the previous year tht
industry has forged ahead. 1t s re-
markablC that so few states show
decrease Wheat and corn in 1921
sold at extremely low prices. frequent.
ly far below the actual cost OF prOduC.
ton. This of itself would tend to re-
strict the use OF automobiles by farm
ers, yet in such states as Kansas. Ne
braska and Iowa, where the agricultu
raj depression was most acpte, the
number Of cars has increased Motor
vehicles are becoming as essential as
farm implements.
New York again leads the field with
$1,000 cars and trucks, an increase of
1856, the largest made in any state
over the previous year Ohio is sec.
ond with 726, 100. a gain of l0STJ0I
over 1920. Pennsylvania clings TO !
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-02-20

To @4#s. 5s a
viii never arg4 aanq"at
1iaa, auE Will vz~ra ID,
rrge! conditions
l.sf.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
STOCKS OF WHEAT IN MILLS
AND ELEVATORS LOW MARCH

Washington-(A. P)-Stocks OF
wheat in country mill and elevators
March / were estimated at 72,564, 900
bushels by the United States depart
ment of agriculture. This is the
smallest quantity in the record of
reports made to the department for
that date during the last 10 years
with the exception of March l, 1918,
when the abnorInally low stock of
Sc 100000 bushels followed the small
wheat crop of 1917.
Exports of wheat from the 1921
crop have been heavy and country
mills and elevators possess only 8
per cent of that crop. This is the
smallest percentage for these stocks
in the same month in 10 years. The
highest record is 16 per cent.
Average wheat stocks in country
mills and elevators March 1 during
the past five years were about 91,-
100000 bushels. Stocks this year
20 per cent less than the five-year
average. Wheat stocks of this class
were as much as 155 100000 in 1916,
or 112 per cent more than the 1922
figure.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
]. 5. HECKATHORN
TREAS. STATE BOARD
WILL HANDLE STATE EDUCA.
TIONAL FUNDS-NEW NORMAL
COURSE ADOPTED.

AT a meeting of the state board of
Education, held at Boise Saturday, J..
S. Heckathorn, cashier of the First
National bank of this city, was re-
elected treasurer of the board. This
will be Mr.. Heckathorn's third sue
cessive year as treasurer of the
board A large sum of money, both
state and federal funds, goes through
the hands of the treasurer Of the
board each month.
Mrs j. G. H. Gravely of Boise was
elected president of the state board
of education, Senator l. E. Rockwell
of Bellevue, vice-president and Stan
ly A. Easton of Kellogg, secretary.
Consideration and adoption of the
revised uniform curicula of the state
normal schools constituted the prin-
cipal current business Of the board at
this meeting The commissioners
and state superintendent with the
presidents of the Lewiston and Al
bion normal schools were the COM
mittee which worked out the new
courses of study. BY adopting them
the board gave recognition to the
priciples and objectives sought by the
committee, namely, that the schools
shall be devoted chiefly to the work
Of grounding prospective teachers in
subject matter and methods pertain
ing to the teaching and conduct of
common branches in secondary
schools rather than to higher cultur-
al studies. One division of the new
courses will embrace the work cover
ed in the junior high schools.
conference of probate judges of
the state, to be held at st. Anthony
early in May on completion of the
new buildings at the industrial train
ng school, is a project which was
sanctioned by the board at this
meeting.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
WILL ARRANGE BOUT
BETWEEN Two PARSONS

Tacoma, Wash.-(A. P.)-American
Legion officials of Washington state
are attempting to arrange boxing
match between the Rev. John w
Beard, pastor of the First Presbyter-
ian church here, who was the flight
ing chaplain" of the 91st Division
and the Rev. Earl A. Blackman, pas
tor of Chanute, Kansas, and national
chaplain of the legion.
Both men are known to have con-
siderable ability with the gloves and
both are in the middleweight class. If
arranged, the bout Will take place
during the 1922 state convention of
the legion to be held in the fall at
Wenatchee, Washington.
Before Rev. Beard went overseas
with the "Wild Vest division during
the war, he was known as the "Sky
Pilot of the lumberjacks" and was
popular with the lumbermen through
out the Pacific northwest.
When the 91st Division went into
training at Camp Lewis here, Rev.
Beard attracted attention by riding a
bucking broncho. The widest horse
at the remount station was picked
out for him and he successfully navi-
gated the animal.
Sometime ago Rev Beard boxed
three fast rounds with John Dickin-
son, British war veteran, at a snok-
er given by the local post of the Am
erican Legion.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
]. E. HODGE PASSES
AWAY AT LEWISTON

John Earl Hodge passed away at
st. Josephs hospital in Lewiston,
about 4 o'clock Friday morning,
March II. He was born in Mcdonald
county, Mo-, December IL, 1878 and
was aged 43 years, three months and
six days. He had been i'll for sew
eral months
He was the second son of Joseph
and Georgia Cox Hodge. When a
small boy he moved with his parents
to Colfax, Wash, where he grew to
manhood. October IA, 1908, he was
united in marriage with Stella Beard
of Colfax, and lived there until 1917,
when they bought farm just east
of Moscow After coming to Moscow
Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge united with the
Methodist church and were rearing
their two daughters, Gladys, Elane
and Dorothy to lives of usefulness.
Mr.. Hodge lived among the people of
the community constant Christian
life. Besides his wife and daughters
he is survived by his parents, one
sister, Mrs. Harry Dubois and three
brothers., G. A. and J. G. Hodge of
Colfax, and c. e. Hodge of Moscow
The sorrowing relatives have the
sympathy of large circle Of friends
The funeral will be held Tuesday af-
ternoon at 1:30 o'clock from the
Methodist church. Rev. H. 0. Perry
will conduct the services.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
TO PROCEED WITH
COMPROMISE BILL
PRESIDENT DECLINES FURTHER
STATEMENT ON SOLDIERS
BONUS

Washington-(A P) President
Harding told republican house leaders
today that in view of expressions on
the soldiers bonus he had previously
made, he did not think it essential
that he offer any recommendation at
this time. Representative Mondell Of
Wyoming, who headed the house dele
cation, made this announcement III a
formal statement, and added orally
that it is the plan to proceed with a
compromise bill as the house ways
and means committee recommended.
Speaker Gillett also announced that
he would not entertain a motion to
suspend the house rules and pass a
bill with restriction on debate and
without opportunity for amendme
Republican house leaders, at con-
ference late today, virtually decided
to bring up the bonus Thursday, Rep
resentative Mondell said that final
decision will be reached probably by
noon tomorrow, both on late of con-
sideration and how the measure will
be taken up.
The charge that President Harding
and Secretary Mellon, were boldly Of
ferlng a bribe to the veterans, to eS-
pouse the cause of the money powers,
in the effort to establish the vicious
policy of the general sales tax, was
made in the minority report on the
bonus bill, filed today by Representa-
tive Kitchen, of North Carolina, rank
ing democrat on the ways and means
committee, and four other minority
members of the committee. The re-
port attacks the bank loan provision,
and declares in favor Of cash pay
ments, financed by a reenactment Of
the excess profits tax and the war
time income surtax rate.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
WHEAT ASSOCIATION HAS
GIGANTIC POOL PLAN

Chicago-(A P)-With $4,000
bushels of wheat already under con-
tract on one hundred per cent pool
ing basis, the American Wheat Grow
ers, Associated, tentatively organized
at Kansas City early in the month,
expects to begin operation by May l.,
according to w. c. Lansdon, of Sa-
line, Kansas, one of the committee of
three meeting here today to submit
the organization plans to Aaron
Sapiro, of San Francisco, general
counsel.
The organization of the American
Wheat Growers exchange, a market
ing organization which contemplates
the creating of hundred million
bushels of wheat pool in ten states,
was to be contemplated today, by a
committee appointed at meeting of
the National Wheat Growers associa-
ton, and the Northwest Wheat Grow
ers, Associated, at Kansas City, early
in the month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
CIVIL WAR BATTERY
STRIKES FLAG To time

Cleveland, Ohio "a. P)- The
Cleveland Light Artillery, the gallant
old battery that served in the Civil
war and which is said to have fired
the first shot at the Confederate
forces in the first land battle of the
war, has struck its flag to Father
Time.
The last roll call of the organ1za-
ton held on Washington's birthday
February %, following annual GUS
tom, was answered by only one OF
the two remaining veterans of the
original battery and two honorary
members who served with other Ohio
batteries.
Nicholas Weidenkof, rs, who was
the youngest soldier in the Cleveland
battery, called the roll and Rev. Henry
C. Martindale, of Cleveland and
Richard King, of Chardon, the two
honorary members, responded. Henry
Rebbeck, the other survivor of the
battery, was Il at his home here.
at was the dying wish of Colonel
James Barnett, that the last of us
turn over the Cleveland artillery rec
ords to the Western Reserve Historic
al society" said Mr. Weidekopf, 81
move that the Cleveland Light Artil-
lery hereby disbands.'
The motion carried and Weidden-
kopf was designated to present the
records of the battery to the society.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-03-20
BUSINESS BETTER
in SOUTH idaho
JOEL PRIEST, GENERAL AGENT
UNION PACIFIC, AND MRS.
PRIEST VISIT MOSCOW.

Business conditions are picking uI
In southern Idaho and we look fol-
much improved conditions within the
near future Joel L. Priest, general
agent of the. Union Pacific system
with headquarters at Boise, told a
Star-Mirror representative Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. Priest were in Moscow
Monday morning and returned to
Boise via Spokane Monday afternoon.
Southern Idaho people are more
optimistic over business conditions
generally Mr. Priest said in pont-
ing to the increased market for wool
and the general pickup of business
with the coming of spring.
Increased Shipments
Increases in the price of wool
have meant much to the sheep men
and the depleted number of sheep in
the country will naturally boost the
business of the sheep man. Freight
shipments out of southern Idaho
were good during the past year and
the Union Pacific is aready making
plans to handle more shipments this
year.
"One interesting thing is the in
creased interest in truck gardening
and in particular the growing of head
lettuce. Estimates place the number
of cars of head lettuce that will be
shipped from south Idaho this year
at around 1000. Idaho lettuce is uni
que in it's hardness and superior
quality and there is a big demand for
the Idaho product in all parts of the
United States.
Praise U. of I.
'Mrs. Priest and myself are of
course much interested in the Uni
versity of Idaho, having had had one
son receive two degrees from the uni
yersity and our second son is now
a student here Mrs. Priest and my
self are always glad to visit Moscow
and the university and we found on
our brief visit here the same fine
spirit among the university students.
"The University of idaho Vandals
certainly have created enough inter
est in Southern Idaho to assure con-
slant interest in the game for many
years to come. Not only the univer
sity and Moscow but the entire state
is to be congratulated upon having
such capable team
Mr.. Priest was in Moscow to con-
fer with the University of Idaho ex-
tension service officials. Mr.. and
Mrs. Priests son, Joel l.. jr., is a
student of the college of law and a
member of the Beta Theta Pi fra
ternity. Mr.. and Mrs. Priest were
luncheon guests at the Beta Theta Pi
house Monday noon.