davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Crack Mercury Team
Plays Devil Dog Stars

Mercury A. c., one OF the city's
leading sandlot teams, will play the
Marine barracks eleven. also of high
at Washington barracks to.
day, starting at o'clock.
Mercury has such stars In It's line.
up as Bumps Turner, George Beyers,
Buff Turner, Joe Ganey and others.
The Marines have n number OF ex-
college players and are considered
tough foes for any sandlot outfit.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Icuendown,-DenauI Extra point from
mccarthy. substitutions ns--Cathoi,o Uni.
keenan,; vorssns.r for Ford. E%Sry DSrs for for
McCsrthy. mccarthy for Emory. Heaiy
Namara for Neary; wsshington co,,ss..
scarborough for Monoshan Rusrh ~,
r riers johnson Tor Carroll Time Of
Guycn, referee: sutton, umpirsi A,.I..
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

Touohdowns-Ertresva Z. substi-
tutes-Pennsylvania Mc6raw for Nil
Ter. voeGeiin for Langdon. Hamilton for
hirst for Fsirchild, johnson for Er-
tresyaag. Curtis for Hamer, Kaufman for
Graf. Dryden for Dewhirst, King for
Kelly MsSyisna. "a Brewer @ fSr Sscfss B"rr.r iSr
Bosley for Semloek. J. Smith for Moore
onoryieh for Mcouade, Pollock for BAH.
eys groomlsy for Psss;
ACADEMY. umpis.-aJe%..vs aJsvs c5.:sog.l ccs.:1ey:l
Cornell: Field 5udgsy. 7. Clinton. Yale
Head Charles Q. Ecelss. w.
and J. Time Of periods--ia minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Bowdoin Holds Harvard
Eleven to $50 Score

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. H., Harvard
feated Bowdoin, Is TO o. in the first
meeting between the two colleges
since 1910. Bowdoin surprised the
Crimson eleven by the stubbornness
OF its defense. ~ - : -
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
VA BEATS YALE, b TO O-HILL TOPPERS VICT0RS, 81 TO
FOOTBALL RESULTS

ScWBStoWus ofi Clncluuhtis " ~
Princeton, 10; Colgate, o.
Columbia. 10: Wesleyan. 9.
Army, 10: Alabama Poly. 9.
Hobart 20; New York Univer-
Delaware. 1s; tJrsinus, 0.
Wooster. n: csse. Q.
Navy. II; Buckneli, 4.
Rochester, Z; Westminster, O..
Harvard. 15t Bcwdoin, o.
Bates, 2; Colby, 4.
University Of Pennsylvania, IL;
Maryland, o.
Notre Dame, 20; Purdue. o.
Allegheny, 20; Niagara, o.
w. and j., 4; Carnegie Tech. Z.
Michigan, o.; Vanderbilt, 0. Ne
Trinity, II; Haverford, 0.
Dartmouth, 81; Middlebury. 0.
Springfield. ~; Connecticut Ar.
Catholic o.. 2; washington, :.
Johns Hopkins. 10; George Wash
ington, 6. %If &
Miami, 20: Akron. 10. A
Rutgers. 10: Lehigh, Z.
Georgia Tech, a3: Alabama. Z.
Sewanee, 10; Oglethorpe. o.
: Camp Benning. o: Tennessee, 16.
Kentucky, ~: Louisville, o.
ouachita College. Il; Arkansas
University. Z.
Tulane. "a: Spring HIN. 10.
Furman. o.; Georgia, 4.
Penn State, 80; Lebanon Valley, 6.
West Virginia, .; Pittsburgh, 8.
Centre. 10; Virginia Poly, 8.
wisconsin. 20: South Dakota Ag-
gies. 9. 4S
Brown. o; Syracuse. o.
Cornell. ss; New Hampshire
!. Lafayette. a.; Muhienberg. o.
Ohio University, Z: Denison, 0.
Waynesburg, 9; Duquesne. o.
Ohio State, II; Oberiin, o.
Marietta, IA; Marshall College, o.
|. Allegheny, 30; Niagara, o.
Delaware, 13; Ursinus, 0.
Minnesota. 20; Indiana, 0.
: Holy Cross, IL: Vilianova, o.
(. Chicago, Is; Northwestern, Z.
Illinois. z; Butler, 10.
Wisconsin. 20; South Dakota
Depauw, 7; Lake Forest. g. I
Colorado Aggies, 60; Wyoming Uni
University of Colorado. .; New
Mexico University. o..
Utah University, -; Brigham
Young College. 0.
Denver University. .; Nebraska
Wesleyan, o. s.
Baylor. 81; Rice, o. ~. .,.. z
University Of Texas. 10; okiahoma
Marquette. a; Carroll. 0.
Chattanooga, Sc; Emory and
Henry O. $780,
Mississippi L. and NJ, o; How.
North Carolina State. Is: Roam
Emporia State Normal. 2; Friends
o1iTsrs,sS. arimrsIl. q ~: St. Ieui. unlver.
sity. o.
Colorado College. S.; aunni.
son, o.
Providence College. 1s; New York
City College, 2.
Amherst. 10; Union, 0. -
University Of Detroit, 0; Des
Moines. 8. .S
University Of Maine. IL; Nor
wich, o. .E H 2.
Massachusetts, State. %; worces-
ter Poly. 0. y
Rensselaer,, 20; st Lawrence, o.
Vermont, I; Boston University, O..
Kenyon, 28; Hiram, 8.
Bethany. II: Grove City, 0.
Bowling Green Normal. 26; Find.
lay, o.
Kansas Aggies, %; Washington
University, II.
North Carolina, 10; South Caro-,
lima, Z. aset ..'.
washington, 2; Idaho, o.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

TRIUMPH OVER
WASHINGTON
Halfback Denault's Thirty-five
Yard Run Leads to Touch-
down In Third Period.
n ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY 5tri-
umphed over Washington

~ ATHOLIC UNIVERSITY 7tri-
sumphed over Washington
~ College, Of Maryland, 4 TO
8, In q tough battle on Killion
field yesterday, some brilliant
backfield work BY Denault at left
half resulting in the lone touch
down Of the game, scored at the
end Of the third period.
After running thirty-fivef yards
through The opposing team. Denault
rushed the bah over from the 5.yard
line and the extra point was made on
a forward pass. Mccarthy TO Lynch.
Quarterback Cavanaugh scored
Washington Colleges points on a
twenty -five-yard field goal in the
fourth Quarfer. I'D E
Both teams played an aerial game
throughout, neither being able to
make much headway through the
line. Catholic University lost a
golden opportunity to score In the
opening quarter when Reilly, right
halfback, missed q forward fling
from Mccarthy over the line.
Washington College uncorked some
brilliant forward passing In the Sec
ond period and appeared to be on the
way to q touchdown when a pass
thrown by Cavanaugh fell into the
hands of the enemy on the Catholic
University's 12-yard line. e.
Just before this Cavanaugh had
heaved four successive passes that
were completed. Carrington catching
two and Grove and Fiore one each.
the last named netting thirty yards.
Dcnault . Snappy Back.
Denault was Catholic University's
principal ground gamer. This re-
doubtable back frequently got away
for goodly gains. twice dashing and
squirmins over thirty yards. On
two successive plays In the third
quarter he ran 20 yards and 80
yards. -#
Mccarthy and Lynch, the latter
playing right end, teamed per-
fectly in the forward passing game
and. Lynch showed ability In carry
Ing the ball. On one occasion he
gained 20 yards on double pass
behind the line. .-&
II was Catholic University's open.
ing game and its teamwork was
rough In spots. The backfleld
showed much promise. Lynch at
quarter and Denauit at left balf
looked especially good.
Washington College, which lost to
Sc. Johns Of Annapolis the week be.
fore by a small score. presented a
heavier by not as fast a team as
Catholic University. = t'SS
Cavanaugh Kicks Well.
Cavansugh, like Lynch, was pro.
ficient in flinging forward passes and
also In kicking. His field goal was
pretty. A break in luck gave him
the opportunity to use his toe.
Cayanaugh had made long put to
Catholic University's 25.yard lire.
No Brookland player made an effort
to recover II, but In bouncing around
the pigskin took chaotic hop and
touched yMcNemara. Instantly a
washinkton College player feii on
It and II was the visitors bali, ON
the next play Cavanaugh booted the
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PREDICT a SHAKE.uuP.
New York basebaiI writer's pre,

New York baseball writer's predict
q big shake.up for the Yankees
before the 1923 sesson starts. The
poor work Of the prina donpas al
the American League against the
Giants has soured the nnagnstes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
BY DAVID ]. WALSH.

flsid---Minnick (s), Wight (f). Substitu-
lions. Iowa--Rits for Parkin. Yaie-
is Sr nss Srss9 bsss:G' ds for Hu%.: hnS
Cochran for Haas. Referee--E J. O'Brisn
(Tuft). Umpire--MaGidson tMichigan).
i,s.sm.n-SrsnS sssS sSs-SS Birch tAsriS.%j. h''a
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PETWoRTH INDIANS WIN.
The Petwortir

The Petworth Indians defeated
the Pirates on the Argyle Golf
Clubs gridiron yesterday By the
close score Of TO ..
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Lineup and summary:
RuhntItutnn. Hopkina = MaxMe

Substitutes: Hopkins - Maxwell for
Bonner, seywicb for Milanouski. Skinner
for willis. Giilisce for Magill, Council for
dieton for n. Middleton. Young for schsot,
Trimble for Taylor. George washington
--Kencuski for Horany, Hunt for Man
son. Rafferty, for ciements walsh for
Hotel fof walsh. Griffin for O'Keefe.
Levin for Leeby, Clements for Lswis.
Touohdowns--rsyior tO,. Turnbuii. Nich,
bull tO. offieiais-.skaw (Dartmouth).
rsferee; Cummings fBoston ColieEe), um.
pirs Palmer (coiby). finesman, Time Of
periods--Tweive minutes.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Gidder Has Heavy
insurance and Is \
Killed /

MONTREAL, Qne3 Oct. Il.
M ALLAN Arlcsss noted
Montreal sthlete, who wysy
killed while playing rugby
for Montreal against Toronto
Argonauts, had . premor1i-
tion, and insured his life
heavily on the morning Of
the game.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
PLAYING LAST YEAR.

Bill Kenyon. Georgetown's bril-
liant fulihakk. 10 paying his final
year with the Blue and Gray eleven.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15

- -Touchdowns.-Hsii Taylor, Bsrchet.
(piacement), Barchet,2 . 49,
suestitutss--Navsl Academy, wccd.,d~
fcr fcr PER-; shsws,i Cor Lsy.rn'ky. walker
=. Taylor Tor stois. Norris for Barchet.
PIN. Hsmiiten for cullen. Bscknsli. Me-
Tor psyseff. bsysofs FOR Foster FSa, FI...r Tser
ming for payscfi Jenkins for Wills
pssh 9;,s ni H.srss--TsEEsrs .of Roehestsr.
aparters--fiftsen rnfnutes.t 80 :.
The Washington times., 1922-10-15
Byrne Comes Back Fast.

y Paul Byrne took the Kick OF and
travelled back like the Wild West
wind for thirty.five yards to his own
45.yard line, but soon Georgetowr
punted, the ball rolling outside 0u
the G ncinnati 25-yard line. Fatlne
TO snin, Cincinnati kicked and tho
Hiiitoppers had II on the visitors ~,
yard line. .lt !. b.
suddenly Mailey hurled a forward
pass 20 Florence. who hiked, 30 yards
Continued on Third Sport PsgeJ
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
SUITABLE CABBAGE STORAGE
House Should Be So Arranged and
Constructed az to Prevent Drip
Striking Heads.

(Preparsd BY the United States Department
of Agrioulture.)
Cabbage for storage should be care
fully grown and handled and Of q
variety well adapted to keeping, say
the vegetable specialists Of the Unit.
ed States Department of Agriculture.
The heads should be solid with all
loose leaves removed and practically
free from injuries caused by insects and
diseases. They should be placed in a
storage house SO constructed and ar
ranged as to prevent drip from the
structure striking the stored heads. It
Is also essential that moisture and
ventilation be SO controlled as to pre-
vent the condensation Of moisture on
the cabbage while in storage. The
temperature maintained, In common
storage houses may vary from 80
degrees to 45 degrees or so degrees
f., depending on outdoor conditions.
In no case should the cabbage bs
allowed to freeze.
The usual type Of construction EN-.
ployed in commercial storage houses
is that Of broad, low house with an
alley sufficiently wide to admit team
and wagon through the center. and
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
FURNISH PROTECTION
FOR CRANBERRY BOGS
Beneficial! Effect Of Sanding Is
Noted in Wisconsin
Frost Hazards Greatly Reduced and
Water Supply Conserved by EiIm-
mating Need for Frequent
FIooding-Reduces Labor.

prepared BY the United States Department
Of Agriculture.)
Observations by the weather bureau
Of the United States Department Of
Agriculture on the beneficial effect Of
sanding cranberry bogs have recently
been confirmed in report from the
cranberry experiment station near
Cranmoor, Wis. According to the re-
port there Is an average Of 58 days
between the last spring and first fall
frost (June 25 to August 22) over un-
sanded bog, as against 118 days be-
tween the last spring and first fall
frost over sanded bog.
This represents gain Of 95 per
cent in length Of frost-free season on
sanded bog. The item Of sanding.
therefore, greatly reduces frost haz-
ards and conserves the water supply
by eliminating the need for frequent
flooding to protect against summer
frosts. Sanding not only permits but
requires deeper and better drainage,
and is an insurance against fires on
bog in dry times. Sanding, together
with thicker setting Of plants. reduces
labor and expense Of wedding, besides
insuring earlier cropping on the bog.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
and
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims of stomach trouble, indiges.
ton, dyspepsia and their allied com.
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source Of relief and comfort. Thou
snnds Of people have rebound the joys
Of health by its use after everything
else they tried had failed.
"Tnnlac helped me wonderfully"
said Mrs. w. H. Hooker, "a Rose Ave-.
Clifton Forge, Va. "For over year
I suffered tortures from Indigestion,
and had to live on the simplest foods.
I became almost nervous wreck.
Tanlac restored me to the best of
health"
Tanlac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system is built up, the
blood is purified and the entire body
takes on new tone, vitality and en-.
ergy. Get bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good Observation-Disclosures.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
IN Makes Old Waists Like New
~ - Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes as you wish
ALWAYS HIS UNLUCKY DAY ROOM FOR BUT ONE THOUGHT
Rise Above Consideration of
His Stomach.

Henry WattersOn," said a Louis.
vile editor, "was n gOurmand-a fiji
gourmet, as the French put it-but
he hated gIuttony like sin.
"Gluttons, he claimed, couldn't keep
their minds OFT their stOInachs. He
said he once visited an English lord,
and the smoking room Of TIE castle
was crowded with trophies of the lords
skill in the hunting field.
"A fat gluttOn was among the party.
He, with the rest, admired the fi1,e
display Of nntlers--hOrns Of the noun.
tain sheep, the elk, the antelope, the
wild goat, moose and 80 on, Then
there were Skins-bear skins, bison
skins. tiger skins. And stuffed birds.
pheasants, woodcock, wild turkey,
wild duck.
'My'lord,' said the glutton, tell me
did you cat all this yourself?"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
HOW TO RENEW STRAWBERRY
Leave Only Enough Old Plants to
Start Runners Patch Should
Be Moved and Raked.

The time to renew the strawberries
tor next years crop Is Immediately
after this years crop is harvested.
Only enough old plants should be left
In the rows to start the runners. The
best berries are produced on the new
growth. Before the plants are thinned
the whole patch should be moved,
then thoroughly raked and all the old
leaves burned This. will destroy a
great many insects that had intended
to winter over on the plants. It will
also get rid Of numerous diseases that
might be carried on the old plants. II
the whole patch is burned over it
should be done on very windy day,
else the crown Of the plants will be
injured past recovery.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
HARD TO GET BELOW THAT
Once at Least Golfer Had a Chance to
Turn in Score His Opponent
Could Not Beat. 20.

Eugene G. Grace, president Of the
Bethlehem Steel company, plays a
ffirst-class game of golf. Between him
and his. "big chief" Charles NJ.
Schwab, exists keen friendly rivalry,
the two playing regularly together.
In the steel trade, they tell the
story Of match once played between
the two. On the first hole, the story
goes, Schwab, who was keeping score,
asked Grace how many shots he had
taken, and was told five. II took a
four" said Schwab. At the next hole,
Grace had four and Schwab claimed
three, AS he holed out at the third,
Schwab asked: "Gene, how many did
you have?"
"One," replied Grace. "Now beat
that If you can !''-Wall Street Jour.
nal.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Why Free7
y Putnam Fadeless
Or. Rathenau, German Statesman, Had
Dread Of Saturday Which His
Tragic Fate Justified.

Two weeks before his murder NJ.
Rathenau was chatting with few
friends after dinner in the living room
of his villa at Grunwald. The talk had
been about the popular superstition
which attaches to Friday, day Of
evil repute.
my unlucky day." NJ. Rathenau re-
marked. "has always Deen Saturday.
Twice in my life have nearly been
killed. Once, when q child, I was
badly injured in a runaway. This was
on a Saturday. Then years later
was almost killed in a fall down a
stairway-on. Saturday. It's my bad
day."
NJ. Rathenau vas assassinated on
Saturday.-Le Petit Parisien, Paris.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
p ] G q q
FOR BURNS OUTS ITCH soREa
75c at stores: 65c BY mail. Addres,
New York Drug Concern. NewYorl
Make IL Dorothy.

A young man Informed John L. Du.
vail, president Of the Marion County
State bank, recently, that he wished
to start a savings account for his little
son. Mr.. Duvall, seeing the smile on
the mans face, guessed that it was a
new baby and offered his congratula.
tions, which the patron smilingly
acknowledged. The account was
opened in the regular way with the
father as trustee for Arthur -. Sew.
eral days later the young man entered
the bank and approached Mr.. Duvall.
( Say, Mr.. Duvall," he said, "1'd like
to change the name on that account
I opened for Arthur a couple Of weeks
ago. Make it Dorothy."-Indianapolia
News. !s
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
RYE AND vETcH HELP SOILS
Combination Makes Fine Crop for
Cattle and Contributes Source
for Nitrogen.

Rye and hairy vetch make a very
hne soiling crop for cattle. vetch
with rye also greatly adds to the crop
for soil Improvement. vetch, being q
legume, contributes source for nitro
gen-gathering organisms and thus
helps enrich the soil IN that constitu.
ent. One bushel Of re to thirty oe
forty pounds Of vetch makes a good
combination. As vetch seed are usu-
ally high. less may be planted. though
With less benedt % thin soil
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
She Changed Her Mind.

A gentle-minded Cleveland woman
arriving in New York one day, gave
the porter at the station a dime. The
porter In fury threw it on the
ground. The, Cleveland woman picked
1t up. AT the same, time she explained
gently that this was the only coin she
happened to have in her purse, and
in parting with it for tip she had
condemned herself to walk two mile.
to her hotel instead Of taking the
bus.
This explanation mollifled the por
ter. I'm that case. lady" he said, "1'l
take the tip"
"No, never mind" cad the Cleveland
woman in her gentle way. II think III
take the bus" Cleveland. Plair
Dealer.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Viii Clean Historic Ediflce.

n
Westminster abbey. London, is going
to have its first bath for many year.
Prominent experts In old wood carv-
ings of the Gothic and Norman perl
DDS, have discovered preparation
which can be run over the wood Of
the old choir stalls and on the alabas-
ter Of tombs, which will take off the
dirt, without harming the beautiful
work, bringing to light the wonderful
color effects Of the old paints beneattl
the dirt layers.
A preparation of lime, which will
give the historic abbey the effect of
having been whitewashed when first
applied, will be painted on the outside
stone work of the abbey, to clean the
gray stone back to it's original colors.
At present the outside Is. in places.
black.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
RAPE IS IDEAL FOR PASTURE
Found Especially Valuable In North
Dakota Because Il 10 Not Injured
BY Frost.

In North Dakota they have found
that an ideal fall pasture can be pro-
vided by sowing two or three pounds
Of rape seed per acre In the corn at
the last cultivation. Il the corn is
to be hogged of, rape will furnish an
ideal pasture for the fall season. Il
b especially valuable because It Is
not injured BY light frosts. In fact,
It has been found good for forage pur-
poses until time of severe freezing.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
For Physical Education.

Representatives of twenty-five or
ganizations devoted to athletics, phys
ical education. health and education
called upon President Harding recent
ly to ask his support securing uni.
versal physical education in the
schools of the country. Although no
new legislation was urged, the need
for strong federal Interest was brought
out. At present only one-tenth OF the
school children, Of the United States
are given physical training.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
An Interested onIooker,

"Have you seen Zeke Dawdle late.
ly?"
"No," said Squire Witherbee, "but
Zeke's making his headquarters down
where they're putting up new store"
us Zeke/ working at last?"
mo, 1t amt that serious. Zeke's
kinder superintendent tn job, along
with several other gents whose wives
run boardin' houses. If tn workmen
were to lay brick or raise a girder
without Zeke SEEM it done. it would
spoil his day."-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Flag Smut Of Wheat-smutted Plant
10 stunted-compared With Healthy
Plant,

Flag Smut Of Wheat-smutted Plant
10 stunted-compared With Healthy
Plant.
ture believes that attempts at eradi-
cation are likely to fail and that, in
order to check the spread Of this dis
ease, attention should be given to the
growing Of varieties immune or high.
ly resistant to the disease. In Aus
tralia, where conditions are similar to
those in some parts Of this country.
fields sometimes show losses as high
as 20 per cent and the infection in
general is like that Of bunt or stinking
smut in our own wheat-growing re-
gions. In two states where this smut
has been found parts of fields have
shown losses as high as 20 per cent,
but it Is doubtful IL field losses there
have ever been as much as s per cent
Of the crop. =
Highly Resistant Varieties.
A number of varieties Of wheat
grown in this area have been found
not to take the disease at all, or to be
highly resistant to 1t. OF the soft red
winter wheats. Red Rock, Stoner or
Marvellous, Fulcaster, Mammoth Red
and Dietz are in this class. OF the
hard red winter wheats, Illinois 1910,
Kanred, Illinois 12-41, and P-1O68, are
highly resistant, If not immune. Nu-
merous other strains and varieties
have shown high resistance, but some
varieties that have been very popular
in this district have been found to
take flag smut infection very readily.
Wind Carries Spores.
Investigations indicate the probable
ity that the spores of the disease are
carried by the wind from field to field,
and for this reason It is doubtful IL
any quarantine measures can be ef.
fective in preventing its spread. There
is strong Indication that the growing
Of resistant varieties is the least .ex-
pensive and most dependable method
Of preventing loss. Crop rotation also
will help. to keep the disease under
control, for, unless variety is COM
pletely resistant, growing wheat after
wheat will increase the infection in q
field.
Farmers within or near the infested
area are urged to consult with their
county agents or state experiment sta
ton and arrange to get supplies Of
these recommended varieties for SOW
Ing this fall.
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
SPREAD OF FLAG
SMUT OF WHEAT
Area in Which Infected Fields
Have Been Found Has In
creased 700 Square Miles
GROW RESISTANT VARIETIES
Spores Of Disease Are Carried From
Field to Fleld-Farmers In lnfest-
cd Area Are Urged to Con-
suit County Agent.

prepared b. the United States Department
Of Agriculture)
Although there have been no serious
commercial losses in this country re-
sulting from the spread of flag smut
of wheat in the region adjacent to St.
Louis in Illinois and Missouri, the
area in which infected fields have been
found has increased since 1921 from
72 to about 700 square miles, and the
United States Department Of Agricul-
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Giddap.

A modest high school girl in an
Oregon town while copying a passage
from Sir Walter Scott, came to the
line: 'The horses stepped into the
stream up to their bellies"
And this Is how her teacher found
the line written when the copy was
turned in:
'"The horses stepped into the stream
up to their waists"
Sioux County pioneer., 1922-09-14
Reasonable Conclusion.

"Going to Hump Smathers fnneraI,
day after tOInor'?" inquired an ac-
quaintance.
"lIis funcral?" surprisedly returnefI
Gap johnson of Rumpus Ridge. "Why,.,
he amt dead, Is he?" -
mot presizely. but Doc Smith says
he can't last another day."
swell, then, ! reckon pore Hamp's
a conner. Doc prOb1y knows what no
gave him."-Kansas City Star.