davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Stuyvesant Quintet Easy
Victor Over Bryant, 30-l2
Sondack's Success at Foul
Shooting Features Contest.

Coach Mason's Stuyvesant High
School quintet scored an easy victory
over the Bryant basketball team yester-
day afternoon at Long Island City. 80
to 12. The ability of Sondack. the Scar
let and Blue left forward. to register
points on eight out Of nine attempts
from the foul line showed Improvement
over last Friday, when they lost thel<
opening game to Commercial by one
point because OF poor foul shooting.
Bryant, on the other hand. failed to
gain single point in an equal number
of tries from foul. The Long Island
City players Gagged three goals In each
period. Stuyvesant leading after the
first half by II TO 6. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

KANSAS Cru, Mo-, Oct. 31.--Ti. .
Kansas City club of the American Asso-
ciation will orsn the 1928 baseball
season In a new park. according TO an
announcement last night by George
Muehlebach. president OF the club The
new park will cost s250.000. he said.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

NEW ORLEANS. oct 3i.--Young Denny
of New Orleans knocked out X. O.
Loughlin Of Philadelphia in the twelfth
round Of their scheduled fifteen round
fight here last night. Two rights 20 the
Jaw sent Loughlin down and out
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

MARTINS FERRY, Ohio, Oct. 31.-Dick
Padden. aged 81 years. veteran major
league baseball player. died here to-day.
a victim OF apoplexy. Padden during
his career on the diamond played second
base for the Pittsburgh Pirates and was
field captain for the ST. Louis Browns
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Walker Stops Brown.

Troy, oct. 3t.--Archie Walker scored
knockout over George Brown in the
sixth round OF a scheduled twelve round
bout here last night
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Lap-robes of fine qt
plush, plush-and-clot
Steamer rugs, too.

In addition to ulf
leather coats, fur G
sheep lined coats
Winter weight *St o
Mists, we've also mad c
some warm, woolly cap
mighty handy in we;
changes, especially
guests.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Warm gloves,

Warm gloves, Sc ch
knit Jackets, sweaters
Guiding a new rope" a,-
sign favored by athletes
across the water, wool
socks, warmer underweF.
mufHers, fur caps, motor
lunch kits, Therrnos and
Ferrostat bottles.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc.
at 18TH St. -Four at 3sth St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave,
at Warren at 4Ist st.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01
Scholastic Athletics

Poly Prep's barriers. victor in two
dual meets in the last ten days. will
meet Horace Mann's runners this after
noon in two and a quarter mile ties;
over the Dyker Heights course.
Capt. Arthur Somers recently covered
the route in preparation for the meet in
~ minutes 46 1-5 seconds, one and a
fifth seconds lower than the record set
by teammate. Woody Gosling. against
Commercial last week. Coach Stanley
McGahle has another well developed
aggregation and appears certain OF
romDng off with the private schools
championship run late this month. The
other members OF the first team are
Harry Keenan,, Jole Dowrie and Charles
McDermott.
The annual fall tennis tournament OF
Stuyvesant High School was won re-
Gently by Julian Cowan. who defeated
Eliot Lefkowitz. Ga. G--3. Is, 6---p
Coach w. NJ Howard has singled out
some promising players from the stu
dents who participated In the tourna-
ment 10 take the places OF Gene Stein
Haskell Gleichman and William T. Miles
who have been graduated.
ST. Francis Props basketball team
will engage in cthlrty-two contests this
season. according 20 the schedule an
nounced yesterday by George g. Tormey
manager. The team Is rounding into
form for the opening with Bryant High
School on tho home court next Monday.
The schedule follows:
NOVEMBER C--Bryant, At home: s. Boys
High. away; 70. Brooklyn Vocational at
home; 10, Chelsea, away; ~. Commercial.
away; "a. Eastern District, away. 2T. Chel-
sea. at home. 20, Flushing, at home.
DECEMBER 6-Erasmus Han. at home. Z,
Eastern District. AZ horneiS II De La Sale.
away, n, Commercial, at home -. Trim
iiy, away. rs. Boys High. az home: 20.
Cathedral Prep, % home 22 Brooklyn
Prep, at home.
JANUARY 2-Flushing. away; q. 81. Angus
tines. away; 10. 81. AIMS, away. Y. St
Johns Prep at home. ~. 81. Pcsls, away
49, Brooklyn Prep, away: "a. DE la Sale.
at home; 20. Trinity. at home 20. Brook
lyn Vocational. awey; ~. 81. Regis, at
home.
FEBRUARY 2-st. Johns Prep, away; 5.
brooklyn Evening iiirh. AZ nome. p s..
AIMS. a. home ~. Fordham Prep. away
10. 81. Ausustlns's, 81 home. -, Cathedral
Pren. away.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

Bryant; g. Goals from fi-ld; stuyyyesant..
sondack. Bryant-Platz. substituted for
Feur (2): Dieter, Micheleoti, Fenety and
Tarsells.
substitutions: Stuyvesant--Subln for Son
dack. Bryant--Allessi for Plata Referee
McGill Bushwick. Time of halves-15 min
utes each.
The New York herald., 1922-11-01

In the Eastern professional pocket
billiard tournament In the Fourteenth
Street Academy last night James Mature
defeated Peter Natalie. 125 TO 1903. The
victor returned high run Of 2S. and
Natalie %.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Pleasant Valley

John Walgren drove to Wauneta In
his Ford Wednesday OF last week to
see his brother Woody and attend to
some business.
Clark Penwell helped Ollie Hall
move his hog fence last Thursday.
There are several around sowing
sweet clover this spring.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Hall are spend.
ing few days at Ollie Halls. Miss
Goldie Hall from Durango is also
spending few days there.
The Arnold sale was well attended
and things sold well. except horses
and mules.
Clark Penwell took his father and
Myron McClue to Julesburg Wednes.
day Ct last week. Myron started for
his home In Iowa and Mr.. Penwell
in Ohio. They went together as far
us Omaha.
o. ~ Young and family entertained
Frank Hughes and family Sunday;
also Helen Rouze.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herb Briggs stayed
Friday night at Harry Martins and
took Harry's children home with them
Saturday. Sunday Harry and wife
followed up.
Ed Hughes and family and Mr.. and
Gorden called at the Sam Rouze home
Sunday.
Carl Radtke and family took Sun.
day dinner at the George Weis home.
Leo Walgren. and family spent Sun.
day afternoon ut the Sickle home.
The State Line Sunday school and
church had an attendance OF about
95 last Sunday.
Frank Martin and family enter.
tained Locie Miller and family from
up near Lamar Sunday.
Ollie Hall and family, MIR. and Mrs.
WIN Hail and Miss Goldie Hall spent
Sunday at tho horne OF Carl Walin
southeast CT Lamar The crowd spent
Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Ford.
Mrs. Otto Eichle is staying few
weeks with her parents near Nenan'
go. VIII Eichle Is helping otto batch,
Ed Robiirson. tpok--siinner NJ tho
Stickla home TUESDAY.
.irs. Ollie Hail. Mrs VIII Hall aud
Miss Goldie Hall Lpent "Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Leo Walgren.
Carl Radtko and family took dinner
with Mr., and Mrs Eiehle Tuesday In
Holyokc.
MIR Jaycox and family are estab-
iished In their own home now. and
the children started to school to Mr.
Bishop.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Martin are
having tha flu again. Dr. Means was
called Tuesday. They were better
/ Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. a. c. cnuble aud son
James. Mr. and Mrs Norman Stew
art mud baby and Rex and Glen Poe
were Sunday guests OF Mr.. aud Mira,
Cy Stewart.
Ross stewart spent Tuesday with
Roy Cauhle.
Mr. McCiuc started for knrvnl
Colorado. with cook shack loaded
and another tenm.lond and driver on
"wednesday Mrs. Meclue viii not
80 this time.
Bon Sandy started to move In on
the McCue place Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie ffelnlen on
the Frankie Arnold place are the
prold parents OF n baby boy.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Morning Star

P. C. Werner and sons went fish
ing Sunday.
Wilma Baur has been absent from
school on account of the illness ol
her father.
Several Of the Morning Star pupils
are troubled with pink eye.
William Kullman Of Holyoke visit
ed with Otto Kullman OF this neigh
borhood Sunday.
W. NJ. Bauer was operated upon
Friday at the hospital He has beer
suffering from a gathering in his ear
for several weeks, and an operation
was finally considered necessary. Al
last report he was getting along
nicely.
Misses Alice and Anna Eckard and
Alma Rockwell Of the Pleasant Valley
school were visitors at Morning Star
school Wednesday. They were no,
having school on account OF the Ill
ness of their teacher.
Miss Bertha Carlson Of Haxtun ar
rived Saturday for a visit with VII
liam Bauer's. Her sister. Miss Sindy
has been helping Mrs. Baur durinz
Mr.. Bauer's illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kleve and little
daughter were Sunday visitors at vii
liam Bauer's.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
High School Notes

The fifth period examinations were
given Thursday.
Miss Dorothy Dake from Fort Col
Inns Is visiting with Miss Kinney.
The commercial tests were given
Friday. Thelma Brundige made first,
Robert Fielder second and Ruth Nc
'G0wan third In the first year type
writing class; Ruth Cadwalader first,
Faye Bussel second and Fern Mason
third in the second year class. In the
iirst year shorthand class Eva Seder-
burg made first. Thelma Brundige sec.
ond and Mary Ann Walls third. In
the first year bookkeeping class Thel-
ma Brundige made first, Eva Seder.
burg second and Buford Trego third.
These people are eligible to take
part in the district commercial con-
test to be held at Sterling.
A stock-judging contest is to be
held at Fort Collins this week and
all high schools in this part OF the
state are invited to take part. Mr.
Brolliar left Tuesday with five BOYS
OF the Agriculture class to take
part. The boys on the team are Ash
er Uphouse. Lyle Andrews, Harry
Schneider. Andrew Evans and Ever.
EFT Harte.
A great number were absent from
scnoci Monday on account OF the
storm.
Mr.. wikofY has charge of the spell.
ing this week.
Eeld beefsteak fry at Cilbert's
grove. They left Immediately aft ar
school. going In truck and hayrack.
ADout dark several carloads OF Soph-
omores and Seniors drove ou. To
the grove for supper. As they wer.
not invited by the Juniors they did
not receive very hospitable wei.
come and received no supper Some
OF the visitors returned home. but
several OF them went to the home OF
one or the Sophomore boys and held
an egg-fry OF their own. All three
classes renort very good time.
Jack Robbins from Hastings, Ne.
braska. entered school here this week
as Sophomore.
Leland Anderson gave the school
short but interesting talk Wednes.
day morning concerning an eypedi.
tion he took to the Mesa Verde In
the southwestern part OF the state.
He has several small articles such
as pieces OF pottery. arrowheads etc.
and pictures which he showed to the
school. The student body enjoyed his
talk very much. He is q graduate
OF this school. and is now attending
Denver university.
Mrs. Nora Millage and Miss Lottie
Jones OF Denver visited at school on
Wednesday.
Don't forget the Senior play to be
given April 2S.
Ellis Starbuck visited mt school on
Wednesday. He graduated from here
last year. and 10 attending Denver
university.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
The HON. merch.n.
(Uncle Jim)

Mid pleasures ana palaces though
may wend, find the home merchant
a much-valued friend. The mail.or-
der catalogue woos me in vain. for
to notwithstanding may bring me
a pain. The home merchant credits
till payday arrives-he knows all the
whims OF his friends and their wives.
His overalls wear like the buck.skin
of old-his buttons amt brass. IL he
tells you they're gold OF every CON-
munity he is n part. and even the
kids know the path to his heart. He
boosts for the chapel. the lodge and
the school-"Community upllft" is
ever his rule. And even the base
ball and basketball teams. look Kind.
ly on him. In their athletic dreams.
I'D rather have him at my elbow
each day. than to deal with u shark.
many furlongs away. Let's make tho
thing mutual. and stand by our
friend-there's no place like home.
for the money we spend.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Actors Have Hearts

When William Farnum. the famous
Fox picture star. and his company
were filming Zane Grey's THE Lone
Star Ranger" they gave by common
consent vaudeville entertainment
and dance for the benefit OF the
French orphans, and sent some 5000
on its way to do good for the little
ones. These actors with hearts OF
gold will be seen on the screen in
THE Lone Star Ranger" at the Peer
less next week. The play contains
enc of the finest roles Farnum ever
has enacted.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Nossy GLASSES ss.so

Let me show you the latest styles
In glasses at $3.50 and upward includ'
ing thorough examination OF the
eyes. Children's eyes a speciality
Frank +. Colby. Optometrist. at Sears
hotel. room s. from $3.50 p. m. Thurs
day until 3 p. m. Friday. April 20
and 81.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Most OF the fun In life seems to
be In doing something you can't az
ford to do. and then refusing to re-
sret doing Il.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

-hsoo AsuSi WILMA VI 1duy WAS u
Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Mrs. !ohn Bramer Of imperial was
shopping in Holyoke Saturday.
Otto Behnfeldt returned Saturday
morning from business trip to Ster-
ling.
Miss Anna Drunken visited her par.
ents In Venango Saturday and Sun
|day.
Ira Newman waas transacting bust.
ness in Denver the forepart OF the
week.
Sheriff Ed James returned from a
business trip to Denver Saturday
morning.
Miss Louise McEwen arrived from
|Greeley Saturday for a visit with
home folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox Of
Daily visited relatives here Saturday
|and Sunday.
George Hall Of Durango arrived
Saturday for visit with his son in
fhis county. He Is an old resident
pr this county. but he now owns a
farm near Durango.
Garden seeds. onion sets. sweet po.
fatoes at Palace Market.
UNCLE HAEK
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. Ethel Matthews OF San Fran
cisco and Miss Vida Westcott o
Fortuna. California. are visiting thei
parents and grandparents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. II. NJ. Bowers.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

W. J. McKellar. who has been in
the employ OF the Miles Implement
company. moved to Haxtun Monday,
where he will be connected with the
Haxtun Implement company, success
sor to the Miles Implement company
at the place. Nc McKellar lived here
over q year.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

The village loafer ought to move
to the city where he won't attract
any attention.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

c. W. Sederburg came over from
Sterling Saturday and visited his
family until Monday. He received his
commission as receiver OF the U. S.
land office several days ago. So far
as known the rumors about the Office
appear to be merely rumors.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Bovee are tn
proud parents OF twin babys. a bo
and girl. arriving Monday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mrs. !ohn Bramer Of imperial was
shopping in Holyoke Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14
Personal Mention

Miss Ruth Wilcox Of Daily was a
Holyoke visitor Saturday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

The Office and stock room OF the
Holyoke Auto company has been re.
arranged and kalsomined and now
presents decidedly improved appear.
ance. That man Baylor gets pretty
fiossy at times.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Get the very best OF homemade
cakes at the Peerless Saturday. An
gel Food. Chocolate. Lady Baltimore
and many others. Sale given by the
Presbyterian Juniors.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

To get your saws sharpened rish,
bring to G. II. Barbour.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Otto Behnfeldt returned Saturday
morning from a business trip to .Ster-
| ling.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Anna Drunken visited her par.
ents in Venango Saturday and Sum
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Wilcox Of
Daily visited relatives here Saturday
(nd Sunday.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Miss Louise McEwen arrived from
Greeley Saturday for a visit with
home folks.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Sheriff Ed James returned from a
business trip to Denver Saturday
morning.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Garden seeds. onion sets. sweet po.
fatoes at Palace Market.
Phillips County herald., 1922-04-14

Ira Newman waas transacting bust
ness in Denver the forepart OF the
week,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15
CHAPTER I--contlnusd.

The portage was firm ice, although
1t offered no foundation for railroad
bed. 1t ran between two openings In
the low bluffs, and the store was Wis
ible from the farther shore.
The Icy blasts pierced through Will
toms fur hood and mackinaw as IL
they had been cotton. His feet seemed
like foreign bodies attached to his
legs, up which he could feel the numb
ness creeping by inches toward his
body. And when at last he reached
the portage he looked out with In
credulity toward the opposite shore.
seeing only pickering line Of
shadows through the slit between his
frozen eyelids.
Resolutely clasping the frozen form
with his right arm, he stepped out
upon the surface. The wind, which
blew through the gap with hurricane
violence at almost all times, had
swept the Ice as broom might sweep
rink, In enormous circles, CLASSY and
firm, with whirling snow-piles round
them. Wilton could progress only by
inches, fighting the full blast of the
gale, and seeing the line of his route
only In fractions of seconds.
He saw the bluffs In front Of him,
and the opposite shore nearing. And
he fought furiously against the creep
Ing numbness, knowing that each sec
ond counted for victory. II was per-
haps a hundred feet farther. He
opened his eyes an instant. Eighty now
seventy, perhaps; one last effort
to cross the portage.
Fifty feet With all of will and
consciousness that remained Wilton
set his face resolutely toward his
landing place, aud strobe on into the
bank of snow piled up by the wind be-
meath the shelter of the bluffs. His
feet sank through the cracking sur
face, he struggled shoulder-deep to
win the last lap of the way. And of
q sudden the ice broke under him and,
twenty-five feet from the shore, the
snare of Big Muskeg held him.
Instinctively he sought to gather
purchase from the sides of the sink
hole into which he had fallen. The
tourniquet-stick dragged through the
yielding snow, the elbow of the arm
that held Joe's body rested upon the
Ice. One instant he buoyed himself
by this means over the peaty slush
that sucked at him beneath. Then,
with last cry that sounded above the
roaring Of the gale. he yielded. And.
clutching Joe's body to his own, VIII
ton went down.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15
CHAPTER u
The imprint In the Snow.

Mcdonald, the factor, lay on his bed
in an upstairs room Of the house
whose lower story was the trading
store, and looked out through the win
dow over the swamp beneath. 1t was
two weeks since Molly had found him
lying with closed eyes on the floor,
with the flushed face and heavy breath.
Ing of apoplexy.
For two and twenty years McD0n.
aid had lived there, serving the com.
pany. Little had changed during that
time. The chief change had been In
himself and, since This was to be meas
ured rather by isolated happenings
than the steady progress OF time, Nc.
Donald could have counted on the fin
gers Of one hand the scale-marks OF his
life.
The little finger was his arrival at
Toronto from Aberdeen, drawn to the
New World by stories Of life In the
service of the famous company. The
third finger was Mary.
He had met her In Toronto, soon
after his arrival In Canada, and she
had been born In his own town. though
he had not known her there. Molly
knew vaguely that he had championed
her In trouble that had come upon
her, for which she was not to blame.
There had been blackmailer, brawl.
knife-tLirust. blow struck wildly
with some implement; dead man,
white-fsced girl clinging TO him, and
then the silence of the starlit streets
Donald Mcdonald still bore the scar
Of a ripping wound along his right
forearm.
That had been their c0urtship. The
merit day Mcdonald had married her,
and brought her to the trading post.
Six months later he was In charge OF
1t. They had been happy during the
year that passed before he laid her
under the tamaracks. and after that
Donald Mcdonald had lost all wish TO
return to Aberdeen or to pursue adj
venture farther.
Mary had been the third finger on
the hand Of McDonald's destiny, and
ner death was the middle one. The
first was Molly. and II was about her
that his thoughts clustered eternally.
Tive seasons ut the mission school
at Moose Lake. a winter In Winnipeg
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15

OF Joe Bo5tock's folly. That's what
Mr.. Bowyef called It when he was
here for the moose In October. Joe
Bostock'll never cross Big Muskeg.
And II he could, where'd he get his
freight and passengers?
IF ever this country's opened up,
Tom Bowyer win put his own line
through. He was telling me so.
But there's naething here but the
moose and caribou and the Indians.
It's always been that way; II always
will be So"
He caught her by the sleeve. "Ye'il
no see VIII Carruthers again." he
shouted.
sim not likely TO. unless he comes
this way. she answered In con-
strained voice. dseading the outbreak
OF violence which she knew would fol-
low.
AYE. but he'll be here. ken the
mon and his kind The sight Of d
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-07-15

II was only the contraction OF the
frozen sinews OF his fingers that gave
him his hold ON Joe's body.
1t was then that. In her horror.
Molly recognized Wilton. She crept
toward the break, and lay down on tho
ice, cropping toward him with her
hands. She shouted to him to hold fast
and, finding that he was already I'M
conscious. crept cautiously nearer over
the cracking surface.
Then she saw what It was that VIII
ton Ind been carrying, and she recog-
nized Joe. Stunned momentarily by
the shock, she nerved herself to the
task Of rescuing the living. She still
erept forward until the upper part OF
her body extended across the break.
She placed her hands beneath Wilton's
shoulders and tried to lift him.
II was task beyond her powers.
As she strained to 1t, suddenly the Ice
broke all about her, and In a moment
she was fioundering beside Wilton La
the water
AT this place the nnderbed Of the
portage was OF peat mixed with sand,
covered with water rather than slime.
Molly's feet touched bottom. The wa
ter was only shoulder-deep. With
quick resource she managed to draw
her feet up from the swamp and to
drag Wilton forward pace or two,
thus freeing him from the clutch Of
the muskeg. And now she felt firm
sand under her. She continued to
drag him toward the shore and. as
they moved, Joe's body, still clutched
in the set Of Wilton's stiffened fingers,
slid grotesquely over the surface OF
the Ice beyond.
And somehow, breaking the rotten
Ice In front Of her body as she moved.