davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

THE LISTENING POST

- By WALTER TRUMBULL e|
HEnMD
THAT GENEROUS TABLE DHOTE.
Some day, schile sitting al a
throat,
then the FISH,
he tongue md spinach q dish
maaront fo1oped
OF q
the cheese
potatoes,
shall
OF
that get their moneys worth
considerable conversation floating past your
concerning Dempsey wills meeting the near future but you can
Wills win the Polo
Grounds anywhere else this
Meanwhile Willard bmny
refe TO he Train.
moth balls continue months in the
Dempsey the
called for instead gloves
Bush pitched only
championship They fine players
Somebody
suddenly.
Of getting
Of his hair He no longer works well with wise old catcher but insists
usually little
which
make champion except the heart
ne
he is beaten lei
We to
an infieder
safe n batting
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
hut the situation Changes.

Then the situation took on n hue as
roseate as the shirt OF Bullet Joe Bush
ketchum went wild and passed Meussi
and Ward In rapid succession. This
brought up Bullet Joseph. and the color
Of the iurid chemse turned the sunset n
deeper crimson. There was sharp
detonation and the ball hurtlcd over
toward the left neld fence. Mcusei
elbowcd his way through the customers
ri he came In TO score the winning run.
The more facetious OF the gents who
had broken into the field pretended to
warm their hands by holding them near
the sleeves Of the flaming shirt.
As was previously limited In this repor:.
the fielding of Jumping Joseph Dugan
around third base was more or less
jrcredible. Once he walked directly IN
front Of Scott and speared the ball. max
ing a perfect throw to the bag. fso
certainly looked like the biggest invest
rnent that Col. Rupert has made, even
IL IL took the last page OF the check
book and the last drop OF ink In the pen.
But they say that there are some
loose leaves left IN the old book and
that the pen has been rcfilicd. IL the
closlng day for trades had not descended
one might hear the ivory peddler's wagon
drive IN and the old familiar hail "Any
hall players to-day. Colonel? Got n fine
Inc on hand to-day. No? All right
G,ddap."
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Ruddy 26 Years an Athlete.

Joe Ruddy. captain OF the worlds
champion ". Y. A. c. water polo team
which viii meet an all star college sex
fet In game In the Brighton Beach
open air pool tomorrow afternoon,
claims the longevity record for activity
in athletic competition. Ruddy IL COM
pleting his twenty-sixth year In the
aquatic sport. most of which time he
has devoted 20 water polo. Ruddy has
been captain OF the Mercury Footers
since 1906 and In all that time the
teams he has commanded lost only one
gamc--to Princeton University two
Years ago.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12


Syracuse at Jersey City.
Toronto at Baltimore ttwo games).
The Newark Bears dropped the final
game of their five game series to the
Syracuse Stars yesterday at Newark by
the score of 10 to 2. With the victory
the Stars walked off with the series.
The Bears were guilty OF seven errors
most of which came at critical periods.
The Stars made farce of the contest
in the second inning. when they scored
seven runs as the result OF five hits and
four errors.
Rudy Knesch did the pitching for the
Bears, and while he was touched for
twelve hits 1t was his own error In the
second frame that started him down the
lane to defeat. He had an easy double
play before him, but made wild throw,
and before he could retire the tide the
visitors had tailed seven times.
Ed Dyer. q college performer, making
his first start on the mound for the
Stars. held the Bears safe all the time.
allowing them but eight scattered hits.
The score
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
S1OO, 900 Player 'Beaned.'

SAN F'RANcrsco, Aug. 10.--W..lie
Kanm, Seal third baseman. purchased
hy the Chicago White Sox for $780, 600.
was "beaned" by Pitcher Meyers OF Salt
Lake city in the third inning OF yestcr-
DAYS game. Kamm was hit on the
,F.ie OF the head. After the game II was
said that he had suffered no permanent
injury. although he probably will not
play for several days.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Miss Mary K. Browne Plans
to Enter Business Here

Los ANGELES. Aug. ii.--That Miss
Mary X. Browne OF Los Angeles, for
mer national woman tennis champion.
contempiatcs entering business In New
York city became known hero to-day.
Miss Browne, now at Del Monte. Cal.
plans 10 leave for the East, where she
will represent tho West in the annual
East versus West woman's Pile 70 he
held IN September. She won the ma
tional title In 1912 and 1913.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Two base hit--cooper Three base hits--
fIce-Tierney. Double play-caveney and
Fonreca. Left on baxes-ctncinnati. o. Pitts
burgh, T. Bases on b2ils-Off LuQue. 3: off
Cooper. 1. Struck out-By Cooper. g. Hits
or Luque. IN no innings tnone out n the
flrso off MArkle. II in Innings. Winning
piicher-Cooper. Losing pitcher-Luoue.
Umpires-Rigar and Mccormick. Time of
game-I hour and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
PIRATES MAKE IT
TWELVE IN A ROW
Cooper in Rare Form and Reds
Lose, z to Russell
Hits Home Run.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. 11.--Pittsburgh con-
tinued fits batting rampage to-day and
scored its twelfth consecutive victory by
defeating Cincinnati. : to I.
Cooper allowed only two hits up to the
ninth.
. Luque passed three men IN the first
Mining after Maranville had singled and
was replaced by Markle.
Russell dropped homo run into ths
center field enclosure In the third, with
Carey on base. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Pitcher and Outfielder Sold.

GRAND RArTns. Mich. Aug H.
Muskegon of tho Central League has
sold Pitcher v. FIgzslmmons ard out.
fielder Hanei to thu Indianapolis club
of the American Association for dsliy-
cry ~ the ciosc ~ ihr Central League
season on geltenlhas ~.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Skeeters Beat Rochester
in Ten Innings, 5 to 4
Get Even Break in Series by
Uphill Battle.

Jersey City made an even break with
Rochester by taking yesterdays game
at Jersey City after a plucky uphill
battle. consuming ten innings. by the
score OF S to 4.
Cellars was in good form, holding
the visitors to six hits. The score:
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Browns Release Danforth.

ST. Lorrs. Aug. ii.-Pitcher Dave
Dsnforth. for whom the st. Louis
Americans gave Columbus aight players
last spring. will be- released under OPP
tion. Business Manager Bob Quinn OF
the Browns announced this afternoon.
pmnforsh did not depart for Chicago
with the Browns tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
PhiIhes' Excellent Fielding
Beats the Braves, 5 to 3
Powell's Drive Is Turned Into
Freak Homer.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1f.--Philadelphia
defeated Boston to-day to 3. Hubbeil
and Watson were hit hard. but excellent
fielding cut off possible Boston runs.
Powell received freak home run in
the fifth when Lebourveau, fielding his
drive. kicked the ball into the bleachers.
Tho crorF
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
ND score
Totals SO 9 10 "a II 8

sBatted for O'Neii IN the eighth inning.
fBntted for Watson In the ninth inning.
Boston .......... o-5
Two base hlts-Hubbel. williams. Nixon.
Home run-Poweil. Sacrifice hit--J. Smith.
Double plays--J. Smith. Parkinson and Les
lis 2. Left on ases--Boston. 4. philadel-
phia. =. Bases on bnlls--Off Hubbeli, 2.
Struck out--By Hubbcll, 2. by Watson. 3.
Umpircs-iart and o'Das. Time Of game
] hour and ~ minutes
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
story Cut 10 "a Paragra PIN.

In the midst OF the saga OF the ball
club there were several very distressing
occurrences during that eighth inning.
McGovern got base on balls. Mickey
Welsh. the Athletic outfielder, lifted tn
ball into tho right field stands for
home run. The score was tied and
Col. Ruppert's story was cut TO para
graph.
RommeI had been removed for a pinch
hitter in this inning. and Ketchum re-
licved him as the Yanks came up for
their half and tried to break through.
Bush got as far as second on an error
by Dykes, and Witt, the agile AlbIno,
beat a bunt which was started In the
nature OF sacrifice. but Jumping Joe
Dugan batted into a double. Ruth was
passed purposely. and so was Pipp. ni-
ing the corners with quite an expensive
collection of Yanks. a quarter million
dollars worth or better. Schanc was
thrown out by Scheer, and the Yanks
faded from the picture for that inning.
In the ninA Col. Rupert was fingc--
ing the historic fountain pen and check
book He appeared to be listening In
fenty. as though expecting to hear
Harry Ii. Frazee driving by with a
wagon load of new and second hand
ivory and utterlng the we'll known cry
Of ANY old ball players. Nice fresh
ball players"
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Totals. .35 4 6.2n u 0.


'Two out when winning run was scored
tran for Sandberg In the ninth inning.
Rochester ...... o.
Jersey City. 0 0 Id
Two base hts-Freitag, Sandberg ?,
Jacobs, Stolen bases-Archdeacon ., KILN
ger Zitman. Sacrifice-Archdeacon Double
plsy--Ray and Holt. Left on bases-Roches-
ter, 7: Jersey City. 10. Bases on balls
OF Cellars. 8. off wisner, 3; off Hughes,
1. Struck out-By cellars. !: by Wisner. ;.
Hits--off wisner. ~ IN innings; off
Hughes, IN % inning. Losing pitcher
Hughes. Umpircs-Phyle and Derr. Time
OF game-2 hours and 20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Two base hits-Cunningham. Frisch. Miller.
stolen base--Frisch. Left on bases-New
York, 4: Brooklyn. Z. Bases on balis-on
]. Barnes. 1: off Smith,. .. Struck out
ny j. Barnes, L; by Smith, g. Umpires--
sentelle and KLEIN Time Of geme-i hour
and 40 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Jim Thorpe Suspended.

HARTFORD. Conn, Aug II. Jim
Thorpe. former star athlete. was under
an indefinite suspension to-day a.
member OF the Hartford club of tho
Eastern League. The suspension Was
handed out yesterday nj Springfield by
Manager Jack Coffcy because of
rhorpe's failure to stay In condition 10
play. Thorpe came from Portland,
Ore, TO the local club on Juno last.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Two base hits-Bottomley, Freigau. Three
base hit-Dubuc. Stolen bases-Joncs. BOT
tomley, Brainard, Freigau. Sacrifices
Jones. Bcnes. .Left on bases-syracuse. il ;
Newark. IL. Bases on balls-off Kneisch. 3
OFF Dyes. 4. Hits-Off Kneisch, IL in 2
innings: off wanner. in inning Hit by
pitched bail-By Kncisch (Dubucl. Struck
out-By DYER. g. Umpires-McBride and
CASTOR. Time of game-2 hours.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Yankees Box Score
Tctsis sesssftsa
Tntair. an . a.es fnr

lotsrt ~ 49, ~
.naftcd for Rorrrri ~ eighth innlnw
tone out when winning rgn wAs scored
rhiiadeiphIa... q 90 100 10 = "a
New York......... o o 0if O. q i--s
T,~p base hits-plpp. Rch.ng. Gsila~ny.
Three base hlt-Bush. Home rua~Weirh
Stolen base-Mlilsr. Sacrifice Scott. Double
New York. a. philadclphls. q. Base. On
baiis-off Bush. .; Oft Hommei II or
Remmsl R q uscs ii,,sooff aFny Pswmss rI'n ~ Y
innings off Ketchum, IN ia innlnrs
wild pItch-Bush. Losing pifch~r-Kstchum.
umpires--Ccnncliy and pinneen. Time of
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Newark Plays Ragged Game,
Losing to Syracuse, 10 to z
Stars Score Seven Runs. in
Second Inning.
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Jersey City, s.: Rochester. 4. 90 innings.
Syracuse, 10: Newark. 2.
Toronto, 2; Reading. I.
Baltimore, IL: Buffalo. 3.
nn usvIIr VVrnd
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

fhe eastrsmsra a8 not turu 0ms IN
quite - arg nutahNyN - might have
~een expectrF Swisx a. tne fsct tnat the
ranhs are 'Fegarning IN comparative
'riurnph. Ths pupulace and inc chaua-
b~r ~ ceramercs evidently did not
Feaiiae f'iiiy that sesterday's victory put
'he team Within hMif = game ~ first
place. hut thqn our Chamber of Com
merce y risy 90 that civic pride which
moves tho Chamber ~ Commerce ~
~ Louis. coi. 1acob Rupert In think
ing ~ releasing tha local Chamber ~
Commerce 70 the minors
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Pipp starts Things stirring.

There was little stirring in the hitting
line until the fifth inning. when Wally
Pipp. sole survivor Of the original Yanks
as purchased from Frank Farrell.
banged a two bagger to right field.
wally. II seems recovered his batting
eye during the last trip. Immediately
afterward Wally Schang banged two
bagger to left field and Pipp trotted
across the platter with a run. IL looked
as though Mr.. Rommei would be COM
pletely ruined as a jinx. but Schang was
caught or second and hit by Lank
Bob Meusei was wasted.
In the sixth inning Bullet Joseph came
up with one out and drove the ball into
the right field corner OF the lot among
the mourners IN the bull pen for three
bagger witt hoisted short one to left,
which was captured by Bing Miller after
n long run. Jumping Joseph Dugan
slapped one to Galloway. who made .
bad peg to first. and Bullet Joseph
scored
Things went very smoothly until the
eighth. as Col. Rupert told how he dcncd
the infuriated populace OF Detroit while
touring with the Yanks. The populacc
cf Detroit gets considerably infuria,ed.
especially at the ball park where Col.
Rupert pulled the defiance.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

ming
fnattcd for Fewster In the eighth inning.
.Baited for Russell In the ninth inning.
Washington ...... o o 2 o.
Boston ........... q o y o.
Two base hitS-Peckinpaugh. Pratt. ]. Har-
ri- Three base hit-pratt Stolen base
Pratt SnrrIfices--picinlch, ]. Harris. Double
piays-PecktnpauRh, 4. Harris and Judge.
n flarris, peckinpaugh and Shanks. Triple
piay-Ruei. pittenger and Burns. Left on
hases-Mashington, z. Boston, q. Bases on
bails-Off Johnson. 5. Struck out-By John
son, 8: by w. Collins. 1. Hits-off w. Col
llna. II In innings; off Piercy. In no
rome In / inning Losing pitcher--w. Collins.
r'rnpires-~siii and Guthrie. Time OF game
II hour and 80 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
YEarEnnAY.s REsULT.

American and National League Records.
RESULTS or YESTERDAYS GAMES.
80 s~k n Brcokyn
$3.50. "
CLUBS
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

CLEAN, N. Y. Aug. 1.-The oiean
semi-pro baseball team to-day opened
negotiations with Jim Thorpe. famous
Indian athlete. who was released by the
Hartford Eastern League club on Thurs
day
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
Eastern League.

STANDING oF THE CLUBS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
y.nL- Emsr..~~ Impressive.

The entrance 81 the Yank~ 10 tho
folo Grounds Was impressive. Col.
Jacob Rnppert led the parade. bearing
the historic check book and fountain
pen which were used m bringing Babe
Ruth. WalIy Schang. Carl Mays. Joe
Bush and Joe Dagan 10 the YqJks Tho
oaptivcs of the check book and fountain
pen brought up IN the rear.
The equator of Babe Ruth seems n
have shrank considerably since the
team went West and hit the winning
streak. The Babe did not get any hits
Yesterday 10 celebrate the return, but
he made some very earnest swings Mt
the ball. His mind now seems TO be on
the stern realities OF life. such as
chunk OF the worlds series money. The
whole morale OF the team seems to have
been cranked up. 1t was quite loose
when the athletes were here last.
Mr.. McGillicuddy, who does not be-
lieve in strewing roses In the path OF
the Yanks unless they are used p mask
paperful of tacks. sent In Rommel.
who Is supposed to be poisonous 70 the
Yankee hitters. AS Bullet JOSEF was
enjoying one OF his best afternoo and
out for his eighteenth victory OF the cur
rent season the game had the makings
Of pitchers duel from the start.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
KENNELS.

f0LicF rTPPiEx. pcdigrsed. for sale.
ssroftgF vENpEf.. ~. v. a.. 200 Metro
-~N+.- - .st'NA-s riia-~~ fs.ss.~- "e-H.--
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TOD.

UAMES SCHEDULED FUh IU-DA,
Rochester at Newark.
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Reading 1.-TWO games).
Toronto at Baltimore ttwo games)
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

BAsEBALL TODAY. s.s Y. ~. ror0
Grounds. Yankees W. rhuatslphis. s.-lsy.
The New York herald., 1922-08-12
YEsTKnnAY'A nENrf.rA.
American Association.

NTANnlNo OT INN ri.NnN
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

rhslsd~iphsn NJ New yexk fH r. NJ.
~. Isuis ~ Chicago.
D~fr~it NJ fievrlan1.
Washington ~ Es~trr tive knmesl
The New York herald., 1922-08-12

Totals. 81 81 IL
sBatted for w. Collins IN the eighth In
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
IN III. general discussion Of ,

IN ths general discussion Of prob
lens Of taxation = state income tax
has bsen suggested. It 10 being used
with suecsss In number Of eAatsrn
States. The farmers are the people
who have complained most about their
taxes, and the reason 10 simply be-
cause they have made no money. In
der such circumstances 1t ia perfectly
natural that they should complain.
No one ought to be asked to pay as
much taxes when he makes no money
as when he makes some or = great
deal. In other words. taxes ought to
be partially on income, rs well ~ on
property. in the nation, state. county
and municipality. Then the farmers
would pay less taxes when they made
no money, and they would be more
willing to pay taxes when they make
money.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Oh Bill Misgivens net his ehnn
TIE othsr day. n say. Jim, watched
- wonderfnl mai Aibe It the hardware
store this morning Z" "And how doel
it work ~ asked Jim. "Well," was the
reply "by means Of = pedal attach
ment, ! fulcrumed lever converts .
vertical rsciprocating motion into 4
circular movement. The principal part
Of the machine is . huge disc that
revolves IN . vertical plane. Power
i applied through the axis Of the disc,
and work l. done on the periphery,
and the hardest substance, by mere
impact, may Be reduced to any shape"
What is this wonderful machine ?"
asked Jim. "a grindstone," was the
reply.
The story is told Of an Irishman
who went south with the regulars to
guard the Mexican border. The march
had been a long, tiresome one, and
as the bivouac was being made for
the night the captain saw that Pat
was looking very much fatigued.
Thinking that small drink Of whisky
might do him good, the captain called
Pat aside and said: "Pat, will you
have . wee sip of whisky" Pat
made no answer, but folded his arms
in . reverential manner and gazed up
ward. The captain repeated the
question several times, gazing into
the sky. Finally the captain taking
him by the shoulder and giving him
vigorous shaking, said: "Pat, why
don't you answer? l said, Pat, will
you have a drink of whisky?'" At
,er looking around in considerable as !
Pat replied, can is it
yez, captain? / thought it wuz an
nigel spakin' to me?"
A minister relates this incident that
occurred some years ago while he was
pastor of church in another section
# the country: u was calling in the
ountry one afternoon on one of the
antilles of the church. In the COM
ANY were the father, mother and lit
lie 5-year-old daughter. My visit
as l arose from the chair
n which had been sitting, l had
downward pull Of my trousers. My
had become unfastened.
quickly l put my hand in one of the
ide pockets so as tie prevent what l
bought was going to be catastro-
he. The 5-year-old daughter was
landing beside her mother and look
ng straight at me. She was taking
1 the situation and was conscious of
~ predicament. To the embarrass-
lent of her parents, and more so to
lie, exclaimed: "Look, mamma, the
reacher is losing his pants 1t sure
fas the most embarrassing moment
ever experienced"
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
CURRENT COMMENT


THE large audience that heard "The
: Bohemian Grip last evening and
showed by their rapt attention and
generous applause that they appreci-
ated It, refutes the charge that mod
ern tasts runs To "jazx" and barbaric
melodies. Such . statement is akin
70 the assertion that good books are
not read ~ they once were. Since
books and music are TO be found ev-
anywhere nowadays, there is, natur-
ally, an increased market for stories
and musical numbers "of the baser
sort" ~ well ~ those Of high class
The photograph has introduced the
greatest singers Of the age and the
finest compositions Of an time TO
communities and homes where these
would never otherwise have been
heard. Tastes for such music have
been created and cultivated. Emmett
at least has not only appetite for good
music, but a capacity to appreciate
the many different kinds Of good mu-
sic, which enables an audience to sit
down to musical banquet and enjoy
every course.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

WITH 5000 coal miners on strike
and practically a complete tie-up
OF the coal industry Of the country
there il the usual amount Of discus
sion AZ TO blame for the strike and
means of averting similar tie-up Of
this great industry In the future. The
common attitude is that the miners
are to blame or the operators are to
blame, the opinion depending much
upon the prejudices of one group or
another. The public as unit Of con-
sumers is inclined to blame the in
dustry M whole for tolerAting a
state Of affairs in which negotiation
seems to be possible only after resort
to extreme measures, such as strike
or peremptory change In wages and
working conditions without prelimin-
airy hearing. Another view not with
out some justification is that the pub
lie Ia really to blame. The coal lying
under the United States is really the
foundation Of the nations industry.
Broadly speaking, it is the property
Of the people Of the United States.
That Is the opinion Of Senator Borah.
A the new chairman Of the senate la
Dor committee, he 10 working out
program Of legislation setting up =
permanent federal policy regarding
what he calls Goods monopolies,"
coal, gas, oil and other natural re-
sources. The strike, In Borah's opin-
ion. may be used to point out to the
country the need for such policy,
and to create support for the legis-
lation TO make the policy effective.
Naturalization Of mines 10 socialistic |
and not in accord with American
ideals which call for individual initia-
tive and property rights, but some
thing must Be done to prevent recur-
ring shutdowns At the mines. The
public sees the situation ~ = contrc-
versy between employers and employ
-. This controversy, however, 10
merely incidental. The basic prob
lem 10 that Of Kidding the country Of
the barriers between II and its coal
bin. Senator Borah's plan may be
the only practical and permanent
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06
/ See That

They have erected a statue in Ken
lucky in honor Of Anderson Hatfield,
last of the Kentucky feudalists. Now
1t is in order for Missouri to erect a
statue in honor Of Jesse James.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Chamberlain's Cough Remedy y soon
~ the nrSt Indication Of . cold an
pears 70 as to get rid Of it with tie
least possible delay. It il folly to.
risk an attack Of pneumonia when this
remedy may be obtained for . trihe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

lays Of mud and bad roads during
the past winter have been mighty
good arguments for those who speak
kindly words for that lowly-old-fash-
Toned thing, the hitchrack. On many
Saturdays and Mondays the hitch
racks m the side streets have been
Allied to capacity and the proud and
naughty motor ear was Obliged to
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

4orage hcnors n 4svps ~ oM Debbin.
L1es Fsep 4 ~ nitchraels q
Last, though thsy b piaeed In the
quiet cut-of-the-vay corners. The
horse Is by no means . vanished SER
want.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

have to contend with, oftsn follows
cold or attack Of the grip. The cold
prepares the syHtems for the recep-
ton and development Of the pneumo-
mia germ. The longer the cold hangs
on, the greater the danger. Take
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

Lillian Russell bought no clothes
abroad. claiming that American de-
partment stores gave better bargains
than such stores in London and Paris.
Lillian may not be the beauty she
used to be, but she sure has good
horse sense.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-04-06

The big league sporting writer's
have selected the pennant winners and
ranked the teams for the finish Of the
1922 baseball season. Nothing re-
mains but the formality of playing
out the schedule and guarding against
accidents which might disarrange the
positions Of the teams as they now
stand.