davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
GENERALS HAVE TROUBLE
WITH LITTLE ELEVEN
Carson.Newman Holds Wash,
ington and Lee TO l3-
tot Score.
tot Score.
Special to The Times Dispatch. !

Especial to The Times Dispatch
LEXINGTON. VA. Oct. l4.-Though
they outplayed their opponents at
nearly every stage of the game. the
Washington and Lee Generals were
held to the cltse score of - to Z
~ the Carson Newman Parsons, here
today.
At the forward pass only were the
visitors more successful than the
Generals 1t was by dazzling aerial
attack opened up in the last quarter
that the Parsons were able to score.
Washington and Lees two touch
downs, one made In the second quar-
ter aud another In the third, were
scored on straight football.
Generals Make 70 First Downs.
Though the Generals were hamper
pered by the absence from the line
up OF several of their varsity play
,ers. they seemed able to gain at will.
making twentysix first downs To
only four for the visitors. Jimmy
Thomas. their star half back. was
forced TO retire early In the game.
being injured In the first quarter.
The Parsons showed the result OF
the coaching CT Tom Moran. son OF
Charlie Moran, of Centre College
fame. especially in the use of the
forward pass. Out OF five attempts
by the aerial route, four were sue
cessful. one going for a touchdo wn.
Washington and Lee received the
kick Off and rushed the ball 10 the
goal line. but were held for dc WINS.
For the rest OF this quarter. the
ball remained in the center OF the
field.
The Generals started things of
strong at the beginning of the sec
ond period, however. aud soon scored
touchdc wn. Cameron carrying the
ball over. Bemis drop kick ed for the
| try for points. The second counter
| for the home team came at the be-
ginning of the second half, when, by
| a series OF line bucks. Frew car
| ried the ball over. Bem.s failed at
| try for points.
In the last quarter, the Parsons
held the Generals for downs en- the
siXtyyard line. An attempted pass,
Hutchens to Higsens. was ground
ed by Mattox. \ second attempt.
Hutchcns 10 Burnett. netted forty
yards. Another to Higgins was sue
cussful for twenty yards and n touch
down, Hutchens drop. kicked In the
-,
the playing Of Captain Mattox and
Frew was outstanding. while Hut
chens and Captain Russell starred
for the Parsons. Lineup:
w. IL. Carson Newman.
Bemis ......riGht end.... Burnett
Tilson .....right tackle. Shamblin
Walters right guard. 80. Rlsne
Terry ...center. Schmidt
Bemis $3.50. left guard. Kyker
Wagner left tackle. 80. RUSSELL
Arbogast left end. 80. Higgins
Frew quarter back Hickman
Mauox $500. right half. ...... Holt
Cameron .... LEFT half. Waite
Thomas, j. ...full back IIutchens
summary: Touchdowns Cameron
Frew. Higgins. Goals after touch
downs-Bem tIutchens. SubStitu-
tions-W. & L.. Hamilton for Thomas
j.; Ncgel for Bcmis. Carson New
man oser for Shamblln: Davis for
.>yker: Taylor for Blame; Hefncr for
Taylor: Shamblin for Moses; Sprinkle
for Waite.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
READY FOR OCCUPANCY
[ Especial to The Times-Dispatch,

LEESBURG, VA, Oct. IA large
attendance is expected at the opening
day OF the new LeesburR High school
Building, which Will be Monday, DE-
tober 10. This is one OF the most
modern buildings in Northern Vir-
Ginia. The auditorium and several
classrooms age not yet finished, hut
there will be ample space for the
school work.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
SEEK BETTER BREED
OF DOGS IN STATE

ROANOKE. VA, Oct. IA reso-
tuition asking the Commissioner Of
4 the state Department OF Game and
Inland. Fisheries to add good male
and female sporting dogs to the
State department OF Game was
y unanimously passed Mt the final meet
Ing OF the game wardens of the
Blue Ridge Division today.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
FOUR HURT IN CRASH
AT FOOTBALL GAME
lnv Assoclatnd press.l

WASHINGTON. PA, Oct. if.--Four
persons were hurt when a section M
the temporary seats erected for the
w. J,-Carpegie Tech foothRIl game
collapsed shortly after the begin,
ming OF the second quarter hers to-
day 4 woman ard hoy werrsaId by
nhysic!ans to have been seriSfsiy in-,
jurcd. ~ - ESrS =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TUMBLE COSTS SPIDERS
HARD-FOUGHTC CONTEST
Oui Oui Is Victorious
in Queen City Handicap
tBy Associated Pres,l

I-ATONIA. KY. Oct. l4.-Oui
oui won tho Queen City handicap
with $4,000 added. for 2-year-
olds. over a distance Of one mile
at I-atonia today. Prince X, was
second. and In Memor!am, third.
Time. 2:3o. The race has had
thirteen starters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
WISCONSIN CANCELS
TENDLER.SHADE co
IRy Aasoc,atcd pros,1

MILWAUKEE,, WIS, Oct. 1.-THE
Wisconsin State Boxing Commission
announced late today that the Lew
Shade bout scheduled
here for next Thursday has been
called of.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TWO CENTRE PLAYERS
TAKEN OFF BLACKLIST
LRv Associated pressl

DANVlILE. KY, Oct. l4.-Minus
Gordy. guard. and William Shadoan,
end on the famous Centre College
football team. will play in the game
with Harvard October p. A ruling
OF college athletic authorities re-
ceived here today said they might
participate in games after October
L.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
BICYCLE RIDERS
TRAIN BY LONG TRIP

(By Associated Press.l
NEWARK. y. j.. Oct. l4.--Tcn bl-
cycle racers left today for Chicago
over the Lincoln Highway to train
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
TARHEELs WIN CONTEST
FROM SOUTH CAROLINA
tBy Associated Press.1

ShHfrsiL HILL, y. e.. OCT. 14.-1n
football game marked by an
abundance OF Beautiful open play,
the University of North Carolina de-
feated the University OF South Caro-
lima 10 to here this afternoon.
Less than a minute after play be-
gan. Captain Pritchard. of the Old
North State eleven, grabbed a FUN
bled ball after South Cardinals at
tempted punt and raced through for
a touchdown. Blount kicked goal
and the score was z to o.
a second tumble gave North Caro-
lima another opportunity to score In
the first quarter. a South Carolina
back. In bucking the line. dropped
the ball, and North Carolina recov-
cred IT.. Four rushes with good
gains followed. and Blount then
kicked a field goal.
Snipes. a South Carolina substitute
broke through center on his own
hirty-thrce-yard line in the third
quarter and raced sixty-seven yards
Tor touchdown and South Caro-
lina's first marker. AmEs kicked
goal. and the score was 10 to Z.
Neither team was able TO score in
the final period. although fumbles
spoiled North Carolina's chances for
further markers.
North Carolina punted nine times
and South Carolina twelve The
Tarheel eleven completed six passes,
while South Cardinals three attempts
at passing were intercepted.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15
KGAWA NOSES OUT VICTORY OVER RICHMOND UNIVERSITl
KEN7UCKlANS USE ENTIRE BAG OF TRICKS TO VOID DEF
Here Is the Story
Centre.

Centre. Tech.
Roberts -. left end. Hardwick
Lynch left tackle. go. Tilson
Jones $50. left guard. Rca
kubale ..... center. Baker
Rubarth right guard. SheretZ
Cregor fright tackle. Graham
Lemon fright end. Wilson
Covington quarter back Wallace
Bartlett ....ieft half. Sutton
Snowday right half. Rutherford
Tanner fun back -. Celtic
Score by quarters:
centre ..............0 1910
Tech =. .............6 0 o O. s
Summary: neutrality-suspicious..
Gettle (Tech): Covingte II tCentrc).
Placement goa, after touchdown,
Lemon (Centrc). Goals from
aeld (Covingtom. Substltutions-
Tech. Green for Graham. Moore
for Rea: Fiory for Rutherford:
Black for sutton. Centre, Hud-
gins for Rubarth: Rubarth fer
Lynch: Hunter for Tanner. Of
iicials-Paul MaEofiln tMichigan.
referee; Bradley Walker Wir-
ginia), umpire; Charles II. Will
liams tVirSinia). head lincsman.
Time OF periods. fifteen minutes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

Lewis, Arnold. Richmond scoring:
Touchdown-Fray.J Points from try
after touchdowns-Fenw (2). Ref
cree. Gass Uehigh). Umpire. Harri-
son washington and Lee). Head
linesmaD. Haywood (South Carolina).
Time OF periods, IL minutes.
Substitutes: Virginia Thesmar
for Lewis. walker for Thesmar. Nc
Coy for Foster. Lewis for Walker.
Maphis for oppleman. Deitrick for
Campbell. MISUNDERSTANDING for
Ziegler. Towill for Jones. Robbins for
Reams.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-15

uhc-up anu summary:
y. G. Position. 6 G.
r. Norris left end. Woodson
Fordham ...left tackle. Waite
Pritchard left guard -. Mcmillan
Biount .......center. Wheeler
Potndexter. right guard. ..Lightsop
Mclver right tackle. Chappell
Cochran fright end. $500. Never
Mcdonald. quarter back. Fulton
Johnston -. left half. Sizemore
MCGEE full back. ...... Ambs
r. Morris fright half. -. Holland
Score by periods:
North Carolina ......10 0 DO
South Carolina ...... o o.
North Carolina, scoring: Touch
down. Pritchard; try for point,
Blount; field goal, Blount. South
Carolina. scoring: Touchdown,
Snipes tsub for Ambs): try for point,
Ambs; referee, Gooch. Virginia; um-
pire. Henderson. Ohio Wesleyan;
head ifnesman. Steiner, Trinity.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
7 H3 Dictand Health
ssary4~ By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD |
TFNlrr .4u1or Of Diet andHenl uI Keyto the Galleries.
I, I, I; I, MYSELF, I
The History of Me by Me

mother is donating some mix has star
on II TO show the attending doctor
ina, lis mama is giving up some OF its
mix Ia help save the life uf some other
baby. And the doctor watches that baby
with a sharp eye. hc.icvc me 10 sec
that il is not cheated For If II does
not CnnlinG" 20 gain as we'll. stop, just
like that. and accept no more milk from
it's mann. oh. they arc careful.
Now, all this milk collected from the
mothers = pooled and Nastrurized and
sod - he hospitals which need Il
Cor 10 cents. a price which covers the
cost. And thus many. many baby lives
viii hc saved. over n thousand quarts
"F human mothers milk were collected
IN sin months. It surely is n wonder
FIJI movement and undoubtedly will he
adopted by o:hcr cities. All this trouble
and expense 20 get human milk, Gee
don't have any trouble myself NJ ALL
Amt II q grand and glorious fcelin'?
Now. Dr. Peters says she has lct me
ak long enough n one stretch, that
some OF you may want 20 hear your
selves talk = little, and that ! shall tell
Won NOR" or my interesting life later.
pcrha ps "Hcc or twice 4 week: she will
sec
I haven: told YOU many things at
;!mo. and I don't intend 70. for YOU
viii rc~"mh'r these very important
'h,nCs ."nrcr.'n& my life better if l
give thorn slowly.
An rcy"ir--which means. until we
moot a"pin. which will W. next Friday.
\ nice way 70 say hvo-hyr. go now
to ny miIIion-dolla~ banquet.
Monday-Balanccd Diet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Helen Hunters Husband
JACK WONDERS AT HELEN's ACTIONS
By Jane PhelpQ

I 'c,l the truth she was n good deal dis
| '"rhcd herself. She and her hssband
had introduced Earnrs. ali in good faith.
buzz perhaps they would not be believed
( he mentioned then or Z tn, police
:oUnd out he visited them. She was
ANXIOUS ~ get home, and so anxious 20
talk with her husband she tclephoncd
MIN from Hclcn's 70 come home as carly
as possible.
You can talk 10 Mr.. Layton, but
r.1n', with J0rk-only in a general way.
Il do n" will mistruc, something.
FIe never liked Horace you know" Hell
IN said as Nell Layton left hc-.
Whom Jack came in to dinner he
brought the evening papers.
L mover trusted Barnes" hr sa;d
when he found Helen knew OF his arrest.
LIN not very much surprised"
It's awful, Perfectly awful" Helc1
responded. then feared 10 say too much
50 changed The subject.
Are YOU awfully busy now. Jack:
my h!S business in HIT
No. why? Rusir \ rotten, I In
tended IT, toll You 50. and 10 ask you
To- l." more careful. We've been spend
ny too much money lately. All this
cadI;ng about is expensive"
4 know Il IS. We'll stay az home
for while Il you like
II like. Why Shall &c delighted.
haven't read book or a magazine IN
ar"s. Bur what's IN" matter: Aren't
y"u well?"
Yes. JUS, little tired. hats al '
And ny Jovc. you look l., hadn't
n",Ir"d. but you're a. white a. sheet.
7 -.
NO indeed | am only tired"
several times during the evening
Jack glanced at his wife. She WAS 50
very quic; and pale He would got the
doctor n" FIRST thing in the morning
il sh" dIdn', fe"I better. Just before
she surprised him by asking:
~ business is dull couldn't We make
your r-uthcr n little visit If you can
afford inc fares"
why yos, We might. Us n good
idea have tcit sorry not to have you
know moth"r. Yes. TT try TO arrange
l."
Nlon- lack sat n puzzled thought.
lVha' had happened TO make Helen
,ugrast visit she had always before
q, fused TO make
ITO Re C"ntinued)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
Chapter so

Chapter so
TremhNngiy Helen crouchcd in the
corner Of the c;,h. Was 1t. could i lie
true" NordcC Barnes. the man who
had tried to MAKE love 10 her. whom
she rad allowed TO be her escort even
when keeping It from Jack. Il forgcr-
a common crook She couldn't believe
X. There was some mistake.
But suppose II were all true ~
the money nc had spent upon her. all
h. had spen; entertaining their gay
crowd had been stolen. Forgery was
stealing really What would She d.
- they ever Connected her with the
Mrs Brown thy were booking FOR.
Thankfully She remembered Il had
hcrn their first and only appearance IN
mat particular ,ea-room. II they had
gcr" where they wcrc known how "r-
rthle Il would have been She probably
would be in Jail too.
When the taxi stopped At her door.
she looked Guj,tily up and down th-
street before she aliEhted. half expect
inE TO see an officer waiting to arrest
her But everything was quiet, SO she
quickly PAID tho driver ard rushed into
1.-THE hou$"
Never had her little apartment: looked
20 attractive as Z did then. II was n
sanctuary, hiding place. Sh" ;hrc"
herself into cha:r. then n"rv"!S.r
paced the fuor. Would Nell never
come
\, asst she arrived with all The lates,
EDITIONS of the rap"re. N"i"n almost
snatchsd them from her.
There was littl" thai was different
from wha; ~hc had already read. save
that one paper pui nnr" stress upon
und:nE nc mysterious sir. Brown. hint
Ing broadly that she might also have
been implicated IN the forgeries.
How awful" she exclaimed.
You'd better ,ay low for time. =
Helen. It's a pi;y YOU haven't some
relative YOU could visit" Then: ID" .
YOU suppose he'll cel'. or that they will
hgrt up tn peopl" nc has hccn going
with all Of US, thinking % trace Mrs.
Brown m ;hat way" My. who could
nav, believed i Of HIM
And .nck doesn't know I've been
dancing with him What will he say?
I'u swear un'H I'm hlI"h N ~" '"re
WASH out Of II" rous" all daE IT'S
\ora.s day IF :" she can't give me
away
Nil tried 20 romfor. Helen. but TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
preach In the Fairview NJ. E. church &C
II A. NJ. and at Wood Hill at P. Il
RhsrrArd BxlHG

preach in the Fairview N. E church &C
II A. NJ. and at Wood Hill at P. Il
6hsrrArd BT1s6h
Mrs. D. NJ. Garvin will entertain tAA
Allen Grove Sewing circle at her hone
next Thursday afternoon.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wilson,
son. Clifton Conn. on Sunday.
Tho Mt OIivet Ladies' Aid society
met on Wednesday and cleaned the hail
Miss Mary Goetze, Of Wheeling, was
the guest OF Mrs. Charles Kettler, OF
Mozart, on Tuesday.
Mrs. Roy Schradcr has returned to her
home here after visit with relatives
In Wheeling.
Mrs. Mary Wolfe. Of Caldwelrs Run,
was visiting friends a Mozart on Tues
day
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Junkins. of Sand
Hill. visited 1t the homes Of c. ". Nc.
Combs and ID. NJ. Garvin on Sunday.
Mrs. r. VI. Pelley continues to im-j
prove in the Ohio Valley General hos,
pital. following an operation.
The Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid society
held an all day meeting at the parson-
age on Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
for the male children.

for the male children.
Our Best Clothes
The people OF that day had their
every day outfit which they wore every
day. and then they had sunday clothes
and possibly a sunday suit These wero
hang UP in state in the big closet in
the spare room. Even IN my own ear
Ter days | remember that big closet.
though we did have several others
can remember wha, a halo It's Imote-
ness threw over the dresses which were
considered grand enough TO be hung
There | Si.Il have at intervals a dream
IN which 10 so 70 that closet and ind
thcr" some beautiful dress which be-
longs - ne.
Today tho spare room has become tho
guest chamber with is closet theoret-
ica.,y kept vacant for the guest q say
theoretically for even n these days
hrsty best things Of the family occas-
lonaliy ind their way TO its vaStness).
And every room has it's close, and
every member OF the household has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

En-a and MIr"u event together" II
high school After 'h'y were graduated
NNrou found JON "a thr factory a
M.Nd'u and continued his Technical
studies and experimenting at nights and
Rosa went 10 tn" city t"r vocal train
.nE. It was understood they were 10
l." married
At the CLOSE Of n summer vacation
when Rosa was about to return 10 tho
excitement and the plrHS.Ir.. of thr
larger place, 4 sense that their srparat.
cd interests were dividing them brought
encouragement and piQuc t. tho Young
man.
II guess" ne said. when YOU are
back there singing and running around
with fellows who sing. yoI duH't have
much time TO think Of me. guy who
wears ovCrallS."
There waS just enough OF trG'h ia n"
suggestion 70 make the Grl iausC.
"Somcday." she said. "yoE MI d. some
thing much bigger than singing
On the day OF the girls d"partur"
she was too happy in the prospect Of
renewed acquaintance to consider tn"
feelings OF tho Respondent lower They
were OF the young age when "mo,t"n
is serious and dramatic. The seen" was
laid for their first quarrel and they
played their parts 10 the iina' gesture.
when you come back again" Mvrru
said with I'm effect you viii find ~,
soul. not me"
You pe"d never como hack" Rosa
until | tell Won have for
gotten what YOU have said
Then Rosa returned 20 h"- ether If,
and Myron struck ont f.- h.'rs,.C in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

Pattern 1874 was used for this
model 1t is cut in four sizes: Small.
1896; medium, 3S-40; large, 42-44;
extra large, 46.4S inches bust meas
ure. A medium size requires ~
yards Of 32-inch material.
A pattern Of this illustration
mailed 10 any address on receipt Of,
12c in silver or stamps.
Write name snd address plainly. esna
II cents 70 The Intslliysncs: onioA
Wheeling. ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06

jlerty OF things 70 put in that ,Ioso,
and usually an overflow wonder r
W. arc as much happier rs you would
think we'd Dc"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-06
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
THOUGHTS ON CLOTHES CLOSETS

While We were rambling about the
u,!rsklr;S ~ little town whore | was
VISITING recently. ~ came 20 a tumble
down ar,,h building watch my c"mpan-
inn ,nld ne had o'!rc been al Inn
/, ~.as utterly deserted now. the steps
Saggrl 'hc door swung "Uen. one
rlught S,.mpScs Of barren rooms WIN
rapr- pooling from IN. walls. Tho sLcrt
-: 4 rre old fireplace .urcd NJ within
and presently Nc were 'Np.orinE the ca
-..l7. ,-cad!nG csnEcr.y "n waN"r'nS
floors taxing uV- rlr"tH. waE ar"&hH
u. uif mattress wA,ch hai "N'dtH'.E
been tho couch ~ SON" tramp. regret
ttn- that the several Gne old frcDia"cS
should no. hr ,rars1.anuh." .'HjoE'NG
the Wow from Tho N" Shado""d ~.n-
duwS. telling each other which room
w. would choose lyon sec We h.,ve
never gotten over that childish habit
"ChooseD.
Only One Closet
:, rho a.. room into which went
VA n door leading I rholGH; mo an
Other room opeGed I and och"'H
.l.,ct Perhaps should call - closet
etc since :. vas not more than i 'oot
deep and perhaps three fee, i"1G.
Ana as .ooHcI :0so 3, realized I:
vas the nrSt closet I had S"'n IN max !
Inn 81 = Or 80 r"o'ns
Imagine ;hr success 4 proprietor J
unuld ha.. N su,a m "a nowadays |
Where | wondered d'i 'H'y keep h"'r !
.rln,hc. N those days Nhy even TN, !,
close. would hard h''! q, c"uri" e: ,
dresses.
\nd then -caII'I IN" ans"cr They !
d,Jnr ha>e nc r1.'arS n those days
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
pamasceninu Art Revived.

To the father of Zuloaga, the Span
ish painter, the world is indebted for
the revival of the Moorish art OF
d~amascening, according to an article
in Conquest, a British magazine of
popular science.
Senior Zuloaga himself made many
fine pieces and inspired other workers
in this beautiful craft. Toledo daraas-
cening,' as 1t is often called, Is a proc
ess of incrusting gold upon steel.
Fine lines are cut upon a blackened
steel plate, and into these lines thin
gold wire is beaten with pointed tools.
The shining gold produces a bril-
liant effect against the background OF
dark steel, and when skillfuiiy
wrought into the flowers, beasts,
birds. and scrolls in which the Span
ish artist delights, the result is said to
be extremely beautiful, and examples
of the ware are highly priced by col
lectors.-From the Outlook.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
Attempt CROSSING Sahara.

Twelve motors will shortly start
from Tuggurt, the terminus of the
Algerian railway, in an attempt to
cross the Sahara desert. The leader OF
the expedition will be Commandant
Lafargue and it will include a dozen
members. representing various gov
eminent departments and other inter-
ests. A motion picture operator will
join the party. The proposed route
leads by Insalah, the Hogger region,
and Adar of the Iforas, to Bureni on
the Niger, 120 miles east of Timbuktu.
Precautions have been taken to pre-
vent the evaporation of the motor fuel
in the torrid climate that will be en-
countered, and it is believed that this
difficulty has been overcome. Experts
point out. however, that there is a
vast difference between the excep-
tional use of motor traction in this
region for a special purpose, which
may be feasible, and its regular COM
mercial use.-Science Service.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1922-07-13
IDEAL AS FISHING COMPANION
Disciples Of lzaak Walton Will Agree
With Opinion Of Writer IN East
ern Publication.

II doesn't do to take politics too
seriously. Some think there has been
too much taking things seriously in
politics. Some think there has been
too much taking of all kinds in politics.
They say there are still men In some
agreeably remote regions still voting
for Andrew Jackson and If that Is so
we'd like to take a few weeks rest
there.
We used to go fishing with Phin
Kibbs up In the Berkshires, and he
vas one of the most amiable political
conversationalists (if you like the
word, we ever knew. He was amiable
because he never disagreed. He never
disagreed because he rarely spoke at
all. He was a good fisherman. Some
times we went after pickerel, drifting
along the edges of the lily pads from
the stern of a leaky and Temperament
tai but very homelike and fishy-smell-
ing boat. After dark we sometimes sat
in the same boat, the fish being re
lieved by the roma Of the
lanterns set in the boats bottom. Fhen
we fshed with drop lines for bull
heads-a fish unlovely to gaze upon,
unresponsive to human affection, but
delectable to palate.
One night a period of an hours 81
lence was broken by Phin, who turned
to us through the damp dark and ven
tured to make audible a link in his
chain of thoughts. He said:
"Say, who's President now, Mckin-
ley?"
We answered, t%ruthfully, as is our
habit. mo, Roosevelt"
That ended the evenings political
discussion. Admirable and much
mourned fishing companion, Phin. He
knew all the politics necessary to run
his farm and catch a few pickerel or a
mess of bullheads once In a while
Boston Herald.