davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

Omitted Press Sports Editor).
NEW YORK. Oct % Omitted
Press) Under the tents over the
national grldiron. the first real big
football show Of the season will be
staged tom 0rrow.
Feature acts OF an all-star card
that will keep all the rings busy are:
Yale against the Army.
Navy agains. Pennsylvania.
Princeton against Chicago.
Georgia Tech against Notre Dame.
Harvard against Dartmouth.
Syracuse against Penn State.
Ohio State against Minnesota.
Michigan against Illinois.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

some OF his confidence and much Of
his fight He never has been the
same Possibly he may come back,
but I seriously doubt if he gets any
where.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

with the exception ok the Yale
Harvard game and the Army-Navy
battle. the two biggest spectacies OF
the season will be staged at New
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
GRID BATTLE
STIRS 'EM Up
Defiance and Parkside Fans
Each Back Favorite
Strong TO Win
HARDEST FIGHT
OF MANY YEARS
WILMINGTON FOOTBALL
ASSOCIATION.

TOMORROW 6drne-
Defiance VS.. Parkside, Harlan
Field.
officials: Referee - Dunn.
Umpire - Donohue. Linesmen
-Prettyman.
Kickoff. 3 o'clock.
Contracts.
Defiance: James A. Hynson,
Francis X. Lowell Joseph J.
Sherry. Clarence w. Nash.
Psrkside: Harry r. Jackson.
West vs.. East.
Intersectional city battle.
Tied for the lead.
Evening journal., 1922-10-27

Rivals OF rivals against each other
and all that and more.
just a few OF the matters involv-
ed when Defiance and Parkside go 70
the mat in the major tussle Of the
local grid season at Harlan Field to-
morrow. The sporting fraternity has
been all agog during the past week
over the coming battle Of battles
and enthusiasm and excitement has
already reached TO the highest pitch
preceding any football game staged
IN Wilmington in the memory Of
most followers of the sport here.
One Of the many examples OF how
the town Is all het up over the
struggle is printed
here:
Mr.. Ben Greenstein.
Sports Editor. Evening Journal.
Dear Sir:
Taking a great interest in
reading The Battle-Axe OF your
valued paper for information
would appreciate very much IL
you would make known as TO
whether there IS any foundation
20 the rumors that are wide
spread about the city In refer
ence 70 Saturdays game.
One IS. that the Parksids fol-
lowers are wagering 3 20 / that
their team viii be the winning
team.
The other that the Defiance
manager was trying 10 get IN
touch with the manager Of
Parkside with the proposition
winners take all the gate re-
ceipts and losers pay the ex-
penses."
I am very anxious 10 learn the
outcome and viii look forward
TO the outcome in tomorrows
A.. issue
Evening journal., 1922-10-27
Pants Made to Measure

You might call this price bait, and
that's just what IL Is. We want TO give
| YOU some idea OF our fine tailoring and
we know you'll be back for your suits
| and oycrcoats.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Xmas and Home Owners

weeks imprsvey
and
hereny linked and the Yueide call home this
that hundreds
ngtonans will join the ranks Of home the three
weeks.
comfort and happiness be the motives of residents
ownership That this unbiased and sound confirmed
the foremost observers Of the United States Home ownership
path whose little known the struggling
house tenant.
main factors be considered The days when the realty
broker would prospective seekers buy
homes inflated prices Today find the realty
fession a high standard Of ethical practices.
Nothing believe could constitute Christmas
Washington family than Lasting
holding all the subtle refinement
make family happy and possessing intrinsic comfort
formation
Washington is beginning to realize this fact
the financial standpoint the purchase Of
of a
gifts that short lived and forgotten
of m As Christmas gifts
embody the happiness that Washington family looking
forward to-
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
CAPITAL DWELLERs !
E|VTAUsED by RADIO
Many Families Here Now Have
Sets Installed In Their
Homes.

Radio has invaded hundreds OF
Washington homes during the past
several months" declared C. o.
Fischer. manager Of the radio de.
partment Of Woodward and Lothrop
yesterday.
In its infancy a few years ago
radio was termed q passing fad
he. said. Persons then thought that
this type of communication was
destined to be short lived; that q
few years would find radio forgotten
by its most ardent enthusiasts.
But the progress Of the radio,
Mr.. Fischer said. has been phe.
nomenal. particularly In Washing.
ton. where It has gripped the entire
city from corner to corner. One of
the reasons for the popularity Of the
| radio IL that It IL invariably taken
up by the entire family. Father,
son and mother have all been luresl
by the mysteries Of the invisible
voice.
There is little doubt in the minds
OF observers that radio IL now a
permanent institution" Mr.. Fischer
continued. I'm our department the
rapid strides Of the radio have been
impressively reflected. Once a fam.
lily has adopted radio In the home,
then 1t can be said that radio has
come to stay in that particular
home.
In addition to the happiness that
family can acquire through the
usage of the radio, there looms ma.
tionally the great importance that
it plays throughout the world.
France can talk with the United
States; England can communicate
with Canada; and. in a word, the
entire world is brought together by
the mysterious force of radio" Mr..
Fischer concluded.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

ter O'Boyle. chairman; William =
Drew, vice chairman: Lovtck r
Lilies, Fred H. Ugast, William +.
Davis, F. w. Graham, Qraeme T.
Smallwood, william 8. Phillips.
WAYS and Means Committse-J.
Leo Kolb, chairman; w. Gilbert
Dent, vice chairman: L. w. Groomes'
William P. NorInoyle.
Urge Real Education.
The subject Of further develop
ing real estate education IN col
leges throughout the country is TAX
ing very definite shape, according
to notices received by the local real
estate board from the offices OF time
National Association Of Real Es-
tate Boards.
At the recent fall conference OF
the governing committee of the ma.
tional association held in New York
City, John A. Petty, secretary or
the local board, addressed the ma
tional realtors on the subject or
standardizing the real estate courses
that are now being conducted by
boards in various cities.
This address was recently re-
printed in the National Real Els.
tate Journal, the official organ OF
the real estate organizations, and Is
being considered by the officers OF
the national association.
A recent notice from the Chicago
headquarters announced that a spe,
cial committee was being appointed
to collect data pertaining to real
estate courses as now conducted
throughout the country. This data
will be tabulated and this special
committee will reduce the subject
to a standardized basis so that prac-
tically the same course can be con-
Quoted in any part Of the country.
The notice further points out that
a more advanced course in real es-
tate will be developed within a few
years. 1t Is expected that this high
er course will lead to an undergrad
uate degree and be conducted on
somewhat the same principles as
the standard c. p. A degree and
the undergraduate degree in law.
In commenting on the matter to-
day, Mr.. Petty stated that reports
from the real estate boards in other
cities clearly indicate that there is
a very definite demand for such a
course on the part OF young men
who intend to take up real estate
work. These courses were primarily
started to meet this demand, al
though the movement is also the
natural outgrowth of the fundamen-
tai aims of real estate boards in
endeavoring to elevate the practice
Of real estate to a professional plane.
The real estate course conducted
by the Y. NJ. c. A. was outlined by
the local real estate board and is
being supported by members Of the
board. The class, numbering 40
students. is considerably larger than
the average enrolment in similar
courses in other cities and far ex-
ceeds the number enrolled in Wash
ington during the past two years.
The work having reached a very
definite stage of development. 1t Is
expected that it will be continued
each year.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

turn any attention toward the
kitchen itself. This is beginning
the house backward. The kitchen
space should be the most carefully
considered part of the ground plan
Of the house If a real home is to be
produced.
A design for a kitchen. including
color scheme and furnishings, which
has pleased many housewives is the
big, square floor plan, with windows
on two sides and buffers pantry
and closets on the remaining two
sides.
The walls are finished in a warm
buff enamel which may be washed
with soap and water and which is
very cheerful, and the woodwork
is the natural wood well vanished.
The floor covering is a blue and
buff linoleum. and the chairs and
tables are yellow pine painted a
soft blue. Little conventionalized
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
REALTY BOARD
IN WASHINGTON
PLANS BIG YEAR
Scope of District Of Columbia
Realtors Broadened by New
and Larger Committee List
REAL EDUCATION IS URGED
Further Development in COL
leges Throughout Nation
Is Taking Definite Shape

Announcement was made yester
day by Charles s. Shreve. pres
ident Of the Washington Real Es
tate Board, that the general plans
for the coming years activities Ct
the board have been completed and
the standing committees appointed
While the boards routine activity
rests entirely in the hands of an
executive committee, additional
standing committees are necessary
to carry on special work. investiga'
ton and the further development
Of civic matters.
The complete list of committees
organized for the coming year are
as follows:
Legislation and Taxation Commit
tee-Joseph A. Herbert. jr.. chair.
man; John F. Maury. vice chairman;
Bates Warren, B. F. Saul. ". L.
Sansbury. George Y. Worthington,
William III. Saunders, Randall II.
Hagner. Lee ID. Latimer. Thomas
Bradley. William L. Beale, Floyd
Z. Davis, Harry 8. WEIGH, Walter
A Brown. H. Bradley Davidson,
William E. Shannon, William A.
Hill. James r. Shea. John P. Story,
II. L. Thornton. John w. Brawner,
Allan E. Walker. Harry Wardman,
John L. Weaver. Joseph l. Weller,
George r. Linkins. s. ]. Henry.
Membership Committee-W. C..
Miller. chairman: Leroy Gaddis. jr.,
vice chairman: Thomas E. Petty.
Charles A. Jones. Clarence F. Welch.
r. Owen Edmonston. Harry A.
Seay, E. W. Farley. Milton F.
Schwab. ]. McKenney Berry. Rob
ert r. Mahorney. Lanier p. Nc.
Lachlen. o. B. Zantzinger.
Operative Builders-Herbert T.
Shannon. chairman: d. ]. DUNCAN.
vice chairman: B. II. Gruver. Harry
A Kite. Charles NJ. Wallingsford,
Hugh A. Thrift. II. r. Howenstein.
William E. Shannon. w. c. Miller,
William s. Phillips. Thomas Bones,
Harry X. Boss.
Public Affairs Committee-F. FL.
lot Middleton, chairman: Z. Lodge
Hill. vice chairman: Joseph ID. S':l-
Ivan. Joseph A Petty, William r.
Ellis.
Luncheon Comn1ittee-Benjam
p. Adams. chairman; Theodore N.
Gill. vice chairman: ]. f. Schwab.
Earl NJ. Macintosh. Marshall Nc
Kibbin.
Educational Committee-H. La
tame Lewis. chairman; w. K. Har-
tung, vice chairman: Charles ID.
Sager. Alfred Higbie. A. c. Hough-
ton.
Zoning Committee - A. Britton
Browne. chairman: Edmund d.
Rheem. vice chairman: J. II. de-
Sibour. George y. Ray.
Vigilance Committee - David F.
Barry. chairman: William l.. King,
vice chairman: A II. HeinZmann,
John Quinn. A. A. King.
Federal Cooperation Committee
Henry W. Offutt. chairman: Charles
W. Morris. vice chairman Edgar
ID. Turner.
Arbitration Committee-Harry X.
Boss. chairman; Horace G.. Smithy
vice chairman: ]. Edward Lewis
II. L. Rust, r. l.. McKeever. sec
retary.
Standard Forms Committee
Frank A. O'Neil. chairman: John
r. Meany. vice chairman; Paul G.
Ramey. Joseph c. Zirkle.
Convention Compittee-J. Wal
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
MODERN KITCHENS
IMPORTANT ASSET
Key to Domestic Happiness,
Realtors Of Capital
Declare.

The modern constructed kitchen
is a most important asset in the
present-day home, according to
realtors of the city. The kitchen
Of the moderate-priced home, the
home where the mistress is in real
truth the housewife. is the key to
domestic happiness. say these men,
and its appointments should be
considered as carefully and with as
much regard to beauty as those of
any other room in the home.
1t is a common practice among
architects to plan the rest of the
house and utilize any waste space
there happens to be for the kitchen.
Sometimes architects. even the best
OF them, actually design the kitchen
closets and the pantry before they
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
Home ownership
! BEST IN LONG RUN
Square Dwelling House Is Less
Costly to Construct, 1t
Is Claimed.


Even I'm, these days OF so-called
race suicide. there are some fair
sized families The cost Of rented
quarters, when one succeeds In find
ing exactly what IL wanted. In a
serious item. The only really salts
factory solution of the problem Is
to own a home Of your own.
A square house IL the cheapest Of
all to enclose. and this one IL 2eh
by 20 feet. The living room is
twelve feet by twenty-one feet four
inches. with the stairs at one end
and a fireplace at the side. The
dining room Ii spacious. too. twelve
feet six inches by ten feet six
inches: and these two rooms are
connected by a broad opening. This
house is designed for the increasing
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
City Progress
Due to Realty !.
achievements

TO. tho REALTORS Of the city
\ comes the satisfaction that
wsshington b rapidly eosnins
into It's own. II Is due 10
their hopes and aims that the
city has progressed ~ II has
In the last several years.
Slowly and steadily the city
has taken ON the aspect Of .
metropolitan center Of the
world.
Looking hack . few ycars
Washington was virtually .
town of homes. At that time
plans were afoot for the ex-
pansion Of the city. Realtors
answered the demand for
homes and out Of It all . vast
change was noticed In the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
HOMES DR|GHTE|IEH
FOR YULETlDE MR
Local Florists Say Flowers
WIN invade. Many
Dwellings.

Washington homes should se
decked with flowers this Christmas
n the true Yuletide stmosphere 10
to prevail. according TO local for
lists.
The slogan. ''say e with 1owers...
viii invade every section Of tbs
city. II last years Christmas can be
taken as an example. according TO
prominent florists. Nothing can sAsi
more TO the brightness OF q WASH
ington home than the subtle tnva.
sion OF roses or vioiets. q n saiA
Christmas in the home is incon-
plete without flowers, providing this
particular home desires all thai roes
to make the Yuletide year repiste
with the beauty and the delicate
scent that flowers possess, II ~
claimed 90
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

number Of women who DO not like
q pantry: every inch OF kitchen
space 10 utilized. and the ice box is
on the rear porch.
The upper floor. contains a bath
room. linen closet. and four bed.
rooms, the smallest Of which is ten
feet by nine feet six inches. All
have closets, all but one are lighted
from two sides. and the windows
leave plenty of wall space for
dressers and chlffoniers.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09

sprays of buttercups decorate the
chair tops.
A buff enameled gas or electric
range is placed rather far out in
the room under its steam canopy.
which also is painted to match the
walls and window boxes containing
parsley, mint and whatever savory
herbs may be grown i'm this way
on the window stills.
The sink is under one of the
windows and has both a right and
left drain, and the mixing table is
under another
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
ID. C. AS Center
OF Activity is
Forecast Here

washington. - TIE leading
convention city Of Tire United
States. b fast being res,lzsd
by realtors and business men Of
the city.
Predictions fhst the National
Capital eventually would be the
meeting place for Tire leading
-ors.nizafions throughout the
country were sounded By the
farsiEhted realtors seversl years
ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
EMPLOYS HENDERSON.

j. X. Henderson, formerly con.
nected with a prominent realty firm
here, is now affiliated with the
sales department of the Allan E.
Walker Investment Company. ac-
cording to an announcement made
Yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-09
ZEPP COMPLETES HOMES.

Announcement is made by Guy S,
Zepp. instigator of the Lewis-built'
home plan in this city. that he has
just completed five bungalows, which
are now for sale.
, 1922-06-21
Benz |. SCHERCK BACK
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
REALTOR CONVENTION

Ben L.. seherek. president Of the
Casper realtors. accompanied by hts
wife and three children. returned this
morning from a three weeks visit to
san Francisco and other points in the
extreme west
Mr.. Seher.k went to San Francisco
to attend h national Convention u
the National Real Estate association.
OF ws-cn tsere are IS members in Cas-
per. The Convention lasted from May
81 TO Jua 5. after which Mr.. Scnerck
and his family made a trip through
southern California. Los Angeles. the
Catalina islands and other points of
interest on their return they stopped
al the Grand Canyon of Arizona and
spent severai enjoyable days viewing
the g>enery from there
The convention. At which there
we're 1900 in attendance. proved TO
be intensely interesting. according to
the local real estate man. and n great
number q highly profitable ideas
were secured while there. At the reg.
ular meeting Of the Casper realtors
Friday Mr.. Scherck viii deliver a de.
tailed report OF his trip. including a
number OF bits OF information in re
gard to the real estate business which
he secured while at the convention.
, 1922-06-21

Frank Knittle. city engineer. The
contract calls for the completion Of
the work by November 1, 1922. The
bonds or this sewer were sold more
than a yea ago and the money has
been available n that time
The storm sewer win extend from
the intersection Of South Cedar street
az Railroad avenue TO the Yellowstone
highway at Popular street. b latter
street running in front of the offices
Of the Standard OIL company. Plant
No. l.
There were no bids offered for the
, 1922-06-21
w. STRIKER LANDS G0NTRAcT
FOR SOUTHWEST CASPER SEWE!

For the sum Of ~t4,.5so.T5 the J. ".
Stryker construction company Of Den
yer was awarded the contract for build
ing the six-fOct storm sewer in the
southwestern part of the city. by the
city eounci in session yesterday aft
ernoon -Four bids were submitted
for the work. the N by ths Strykcr
company being the lowest
Although the pipe for the new sew
er win have to be manufactured spe-
ciaIly for this job. II is expected that
the work on h enterprise will com
hence within 30 days. according to
, 1922-06-21

crew for Us yacht Harris Is made
captain" and Myiie. IN various comic
makeuT. represents what Is supposed
to be a "crew of 10 men The comedy
efforts OF Harris and Myiie are among
their best. Ayiie being particularly
funny The sievers TAXI the parts Of
a couple Of Skin game artists Miss
WIteherly. a new addition TO thu
company. Is also good in a character
part
There arc a number Of good spe
, 1922-06-21

Jeweiry ana water repairing by cx.
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co.. o.-5 Bldg.
s5Au
, 1922-06-21

cisltiez IN the new bill. among which
may be mentioned songs by Merit
and Miss WitcherIy and song.
, 1922-06-21

bonds TO build a small sewer on Third
and Fifth streets, between Jefferson
and Mckinley streets. due to the small
sum involved. which is from 81 200 to
~ .soo. 1t is thought that the city coun-
ell viii advertise for bids for the work
float the bonds themselves and pay
cash for the project.
, 1922-06-21

and dance numbers by AlyatA 1hayer
and Miss Proy assisted by h chorus
The Dutch number by Miss Proy and
, 1922-06-21

chorus in Appropriate costumes. IN
Guiding wooden shoes. Is a pleasing
novelty.
, 1922-06-21
PRINCE OF LULU'
At COLUMBIA THEATER

The Columbia tneater IS offering
The Prince OF Lulu" rs their mid,
week bill. Blanchard takes the part
Of the rich prince" who spends his
money iavtshly to secure a ships
Morris tribune., 1922-08-25
RENDSVILLE

Mrs. Oscar Anderson went to Morris
Wednesday to- have some dental work
done.
Miss Bertha Strand of Starbuck WISH
ted with the H c. Hansen family Sun
day.
Miss Hazel Gilbertson of Morris who
has been visiting with her grandparents
Mr.. and Mrs O. Gulbrandson went to
visit with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Johnson Thursday afternoon.
Carl Anderson of Morris was visiting
his mother Mrs. Anderson Thursday.
Miss Grace Gilbertson of Morris is as
Sisting Mrs Alex Larsen during thresh-
ing this week.
julius Gilbertson and Oscar Anderson
of Morris and Mrs. Carl Johnson and
children called on the T. o. Jacobson
family Friday.
Mrs. Ole Sather and daughters Clarice
and Inga called on Mr.. and Mrs. Matt
JergensOn Friday afternoon
T. o. Jacobson and Arthur Harstad
visited Saturday morning with Chas.
Ritzschke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Anderson and chill
dren and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Anderson
and children of Morris visited at Anton
FjiId's Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P Norby and chill
dren of Starbuck visited with H. c.
Hansens over Sunday.
Mrs. John Olson visited with Mrs
Field Sunday afternoon.
Miss Grace Anderson and Miss Han
nah Anderson visited with Mrs. A. O.
Field Tuesday afternoon 1t being the
Morris tribune., 1922-08-25
WEST DARNEN

Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Scott of Ames, Ia,
who have been looking after their fam
lily interests in this vicinity spent Sat
urday evening with A. c. Wilkinson.
Miss Ivy Mullen assisted Mrs. Wag-
oner with threshers three days of last
week.
F. A. Rhode and family left Tuesday
on an auto trip to their old home at
Lyons, Nebraska. Mr.. Rhode Sr., who
has spent the summer here accompanied
them home.
Mr.. w Poetlow and Chas. Rolls of
Menlo, Ia, spent Sunday and Monday at
the Bosold home.
Mrs. M. Heintzelman and baby, spent
a few day the past week at the par
entail Fauch home.
Mary Jost visited Sunday and Mon
day with the Misses Hanrahans in Hor-
ton township.
Most of the threshing is done in this
vicinity and the farmers are busy plow-
ing.
Roy Mullen is blowing for A. Wilm-
son.
F. B. Bosold and family, Miss Hope
Dolan spent Monday evening at the
Frank Hanrahan home.
Rob Ross was a Monday afternoon
caller at the Aug Huebner Sr home
J. Newell and sister Grace motored
to Long Prairie, Tuesday to visit their
sister, Mrs. Darringer and to attend the
fair.
A number of relatives and friends
spent Sunday at the Aug. Huebner Jr.
home the occasion being August S
birthday.
F. A Rhode, Bill Wagner Arnold
, Hrochner J. Newell, Lyle Squire and
F. B. Bosold were Morris callers Mon
day.
Mrs. Broun's uncle and brother and
family of Waterloo, Iowa, are spend
ing the week at the Braun home.