davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
RANCERSDEFEATED
BYWASHINCTON II
In FIERCE CONTEST
Winners Prove to Be More
At Home in Mud Than
Baby Club"

What was advertised as a friend
ton and the Rangers, of the newly
organized District League. on the
Monument grounds yesterday. de-
Neloped into a fiercely fought bat
tie before the former nearned a s.
to-3 decision over the city's baby
eleven.
IL the league games are as close
ly contested as yesterdays sup
posed friendly" affair. soccer fans
of the District will be treated TO
some real competition when the
rivals meet in circuit games.
Made to order soccer weather
brought out a crowd numbering IN
the neighborhood of 1000 fans.
Though the weather favored the
players, they were badly handl-
capped because of the soggy condf-
tion of the field. 1t was almost i'm
possible for the athletes to get a
toe hold to do any fancy kicking.
The Washington players proved to
be better "mudders'' than their op-
ponents and they soon skidded and
slid their way to a five point mar
gin in the first half, while the
Rangers were unable to penetrate
the oppqsition's goal posts.
hangers Find Themselves.
When the teams changed posi-
tions at the beginning of the sec
ord half. Manager Fitzgerald's
Rangers found themselves and for
a time threatened to knot the count.
Players of the Rangers protested
the nrst two goals scored by Wash
ington. They claim the second goal
was counted from a questionable
penalty. Play was halted. while
the twenty two mud spattered
rivals argued pro and con.
In this half the Rangers right
wing was OFF form. The teams de-
Tense was also loose In this period.
Arcadius and Graham round TINS
weak spot in the Rangers defense
and by some clever foot work piled
up three points between them. Ca.-
lily and Borthwick added a pair
more.
The breathing spell between
halves injected new life into the
Rangers and they clearly outpIayed
their opponents for the remainder
Of the game. The most noticeable
Improvement was In their defense
as they held Washington to five
attempts at the goal during the en-
tire final half.
Rangers on I'm Goal Shooting.
Cuno, the Rangers goal tender.
hal little to do while his team
mates were hghtinS in washing
tons territory. The Rangers had
little trouble in advancing down the
hSld with the ball. but were un-
steady in their kicking when near
the posts. Because of the SLIPPERY
condition OF the field they could not
steady themselves in booting the
leather for goals. Most OF their
shots went wide # their mark, AL
though Collins. the Washington
goal tender. must be given credit
TOT stemming the tide of battle by
MS consistent work.
Ralsoeck. Gray and Nagel cxhIb-
lted some clever passing in the
latter stages OF the game. Calilly
and Collins showed the best form
for the victors.
announcement was made that a
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Poor Ford.

One Of Bosworth's young
sprouts was coming home about
IL o'clock the other might on the
south road. and just as he got
even with the graveyard the en-
g'ne went dead. But he said ne
got SO scared when he saw
where he was that he shook the
car so badly the burned old Ford
thn:.sht the motor was running
and came clear to town before
Il discovered its mistake.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Gigantic OK.

An OK of gigantic proportions
was exhibited last April at the
Royal Sidney Show, In Australia.
1t was a 7-year-old. and stood
s IT. in. high. 1t had a girth
of II IT. behind the shoulders.
and weighed 3,700 pounds. 1t
came from New Zealand. and
had arrived some day before
the opening of the show.-From
the January Popular Mechanics
Magazine.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Troop Has Trek-Cart.

Troop 5s, Edwin L. Masch-
meyer. Scoutmaster. are the
proud owners OF Trekcart
made by the troop from two old
wheels and a bit of lumber. 1t
is a mighty serviceable rig, and
has carried tentage. duffle and
eats" for many a merry hike.
The troop has recently added a
pack-set victrola to the outft
a special device on the Trek
cart makes room for the musi-
cal pack-set. The troop expects
to purchase a complete camp
cooking outfit next spring to
balance the other end of the
cart. Me for the cooking out
fit'
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Liberties Meet.

The Liberty a. &. will hold 4
meeting toniCnt at the house OF r
Humphrey. l531-A Third street north
west Plans for the coming base
ball season will he discussed and
new officers will he elected. All men,
bers are asked to be present at :
O'Clock Anybody wishing to join the
club is asked TO be present
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
George Was Wrong.

In a neighbor's house little
Georgie for the first time saw a
face vibrator. At home. shortly
afterward. the younEster said:
Mrs. Umson's face must get aw-
full dirty, mother"
why do you think that" the
mother asked.
Because" replied Georsie.
while I was there / saw her
trying to fix it up with
vacuum cleaner"
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Studenfs Hold Dance

The seventh Semester Classes
of r. II. 5. had a very enjoy
able dance Wednesday afternoon
from 2:3O to o'clock. Miss
Yoder and Mrs. Butts were In
charge. Refreshments were
served during intermission. The
music by the r. ii. s. Orchestra
was exceptionally good.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Ticket Sale Opens,

The sale OF tickets for the
Business High Alumni vaude-
Vile was opened Tuesday morn
ing with Miss Watts in charge.
The show will be given three
nights. January 16, II and Is.
followed by dancing in the GYM
nasium. This will be a real
get-together of the old Bust
nessites and the school.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Walker HonOred.

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Jan. IS
Harold E. Walker. of Detroit. was
elected captain Of the Harvard wres-
tling team this afternoon. He is the
115-pound representative OF the team
and this is his third year on the
squad.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

double-header will be played on the
Monument Field next Sunday after
noon IL the league Is able to shape
things for the opener. The big game
will be an inter-city match between
Washington and Baltimore. Both
managers will select the cream of
the soccer talent of the two cities
for the clash. which may be the
first of series for the champion
ship of Maryland and the District.
Oficials of the District Lea que
are to hold a meeting tomorrow
night at the Sport Mart. 1903 F
street, for the purpose of making
arrangements for the opener.
Washington. Rangers
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

must win 65 points or more dur
ing one month to receive the
credit. Scout Jack Sasher, who
has come up through the ranks,
Is booked for the position of
assistant Scoutmaster of the
trOOn
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
CIevelands After Games.

The Cleveland A c. is open 10
book games with teams OF the 100
to 1lo-pound class. having gyms. es-
pecially the Good shepherds and the
Liberty a. c. Phone Harry New
man. North 5S57. between and Z
p. M
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Put Stomach in
Fine Condition
Excess Of HydrorhLsric
Acid.

Irdigestcd food delayed In the stnm.
ach decays. or rather, ferments the samc
as food left in the open air, >lys a
noted authority. He also tells US tina I
Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity,
meaning. there is an excess II hydro
ch!orir acid In the stomach Nhirn pre-
vents complete digestion and starts food
fermentation. Thus everything eaten
suurS in the stomach mach HE garbage
snars in a can. forming acrid flIds and
gases which initiate the stomach like a
toy balloon. Then We eel heavy. Iumpy
misery in the chest. We bsIch up gas.
we eructste sour food or have heart
burn. natuIence. water brash or rausea
He tells us TO lay aside all digestive
aids and instead, get from auv pharma y
four ounces Of Jai salts and take a
Tablespoonful in a glass Of water before
breakfast and drink while it Is ,rer.
vescing and fart tIc'mor'. to con:inre
this for II week. Willie reIief follows
the FIRST dose. II is itnpO "a Z 10 neutral
ize the acidity, .'enove III. caS-makins
mass, start the IiN'T. stimulate tie II1-
ncys and thus promote y free fi,w Of
pure digestive Jui -.
lad Salts Is InexDrnS.Ne aud T. nade
from the acid Of grapes and lemon jrire.
,-rmbincd with iithia and = drIIn p!lcs-
,...a - iiis iarmIe salts Is used hy
thousands Of people for stomach lOUble
with excellent results.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
Handy Indeed,

Jones: The bandit has a pipe.
these days,
Bones: Yes. about the only
handicap he has today is the one
he pulls over his eyes.-wayside
Tales.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

ToaIs: ArcadIus. 2; CaIiIIy, Borth'
wick. Graham, Raisbeck, 2; Gray
Referee, .Mackey.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16
RailrOaders Win.

On Union Station court. the Ter
minal Railroad Y. NJ. c. A. team
easily defeated the Royal Blues. COM
posed of employees Of the Baltimore
general office of the Baltimore and
Ohio. by 61-to-1S score The Orioie
tossers never had a look-in with
tn" District athletes. who scored at
win.
Terminal Y. Positions. Royal Blues
W. Engle ......R.F. ..... Guerke
Lenney ....... L.. F....... Lauder
Williams ..... Center. Phillips
Dcvoe RIG. .... ISsle
F. Engle ....... .L.G. Mitch ell
Substitutions-Royal Blues. Faith
for Mitchell: Faith for Lauder. Field
SoaIs-M. Engle, .: Tenney. S: WILL
Jams. 6: F. EnsIe. s.; Lauder, 4;
Guerke. 3: Phillips. Leslie. Mitchell.
Foul goals-Williams.- q. Referee
Collifiower.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-16

Achievement is the only
patent Of nobility IN the
modern world. ."-EI-Prssidspt |
Woodrow Wilson. 4
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-05-31
The Automobile and Changing Conditions
CONTINUED from Page 81

Continued from Page 81
IN oe parts o and South
large absorption of motor vehicles An important point
The whole Of Europe against
Motor Car Use Means Health, Wealth andHa Happiness
The Motor Magazine for has editorial the
future of the car which motoring in this
Quality to
Of a asrS SDs to
in in this country certain proof OF the democra locals
the country vehicles of Our national
has been up I wea and
that has brought this IN S
had its motor its Gwn re ga IL
we know it in America
The Automobile in Vermont
ed ans Sas esr
M shall out this to sm n abo an
600 for upKeep and gasoline We have paid out also
roads very large sun-between $10ooo,ooo and
the project Of road building just begun
fifth of all our appraised real estate values Why they
Ascent of Mount Mansfield in 43 Minutes.
of Ma &
Time for the No
M There ia and two onn a
company made the trip to the summit.
Gasoline Gypsying.
F. E. Brimmer in the Outing enthusiasical
There just place where you may spend your vaca
you like and when please
the highway.
The autocamper is feudal lord with the world all his
His castle is his automobile camping trailer His
far ns 4osd M
Automobile camping is vastly different from other
style of outing and "roughng it, You take home
and loved with when auocap the highway and
you make your roadside home and homeike the
domicile that you left behind.
Instead of looking pictures of beautiful landscapes
the reading lamp home why take DOM
cie with into the beauty themseves You can't get
your home, but
set regular housekeeping in the Yellowstone The Ma
forests of the West the
creation regions of the East and the mild winter climate of
Continued opposite page) Il
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
WAY DOWN EAST"

is undoubtedly the biggest finn
spectacle ever produced, second only
to d. w. Griffith S birth of Ma
tion," and has demanded admission
prices OF $1.OO and $500 in our
larger cities.
Mr.. OldfieId wants every body in
this community to see this delight
full story of New England rural life,
SO tull of human interest that he Is
presenting this picture to you at y
very slight advance IN admission
prices OF only Soc and Csc, assuring
all the opportunity of seeing this
wunder picture.
1t is deemed essentiaI to advise
the readers OF this paper that Way
Down East" is going to pack the
theater both nights of its showing
and 1t will he prudent for you to
make your. reservations we'll in adj
vance and before the word of its
singular power and charm puts
seats IN the greatest demand. Reser-
we'd seats on sale Saturday at the
Red Cross Pharmacy. -Ad.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Agatha News

Mrs. r. j. HosIlns spent the week
end in Lewiston with her daughter,
Miss Olive Hosklns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hank Aidrich just
returned from trip to California.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Smith visited
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Johnston, Sum
day.
Alvin Johnson returned from Reu-
bens, Saturday. He has been there
during the hayIng season.
MIR. and Mrs. Arthur Johnston
spent Sunday with A. +. johnson. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Vincent
were IN Agatha visiting, Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. j. b. Johnston made
trip to Peck, Saturday.
Mrs. Gilbert and Mrs. Eli Pea OF
LenOre, have been taking medical
treatment at Leland.
MIR. and Mrs. Sylvester Evans
baby died Monday night. The fun
eral was held Wednesday, interment
being made In the Kendrick ceme-
terry.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
ORDINANCE NO. 1876

Entitled an ordinance providing
for the annual appropriation for the
Village of kendrick, Latah County,
State of Idaho. for the fiscal year
commencing the first Tuesday in
May, 1922, and ending the first
Monday in May. 1928, A. D.
Be it ordained by the Chairman
and BOARD of Trustees of the Viii
age of Kendrick, Latah County,
Idaho.
Section |. There is, hereby ap-
propriated out of the current tax
levy of the Village of Kendrick,
Latah County, Idaho. for the fiscal
year commencing the first Tuesday
in May. 1922. A. D. the sum of
$354O.87 for general purposes.
Section 2. This ordinance shall
be in force and take effect from
and after its passage, approval and
publication.
N. E. Walker, Chairman.
Attest: Ralph B. Knepper. Clerk.
Read the first time, June 6, 1922.
Read the second time, July S.
1922.
Read the third time and passed.
July IA, 1922.
Approved by the Chairman,
August l, 1922.
Attested by the Clerk, August /.
1922
Published, August 4, 1922.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
and will then return to camp tor
another week.

and will then return to camp tor
another week.
J. e. Bibb arrived Wednesday
from Charleston to visit at the home
of his daughter. Mrs. Joe Gardner.
Mrs. Jack Odem OF Grangeville.
who has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. l.. Guy, was called to Ia
coma, Wednesday, on account of the
serious illness of her father, who
was taken there several days ago to
consult a specialist.
M. w. Merritt, a resident OF the
RosalIa section of the Palouse,
Matched 28 Chinese pheasants from
SO eggs secured from the state game
farm at WaIla Waila. The birds
are now old enough to fly and are
exceedingly tame.
At the regular meeting OF the Vii
, age Board last Tuesday evening
bills were allowed and other routine
business transacted. The street and
alley committee ordered the rocks
raked off of Main Street to put it IN
better shape for grain hauling.
The subject of having noxious
weeds removed from parking strips
and vacant lots was also brought
up for discussion and referred to
the street and alley committee.
"Now boys, nave few questions
to ask, IN regard to fractions,
said the teacher. Suppose have a
piece of beefsteak and cut it into Is
pieces, what would each piece be
caIled?" "1-16," answered one boy
after meditating a moment. Cor
rect. When the 16ths were cut IN },
what would they be-" There was
silence in the class, hut presently
a little boy at the bottom put up
his hand. "Do you know, johnny"
Hash answered Johnny confident
ly.
MISS Myrtle Benscoter. daughter
of Mr.. and Harris Benscoter OF
BOWL, was married to s. r. Isaac
son, Saturday, at Moscow. They
will make their home at Fernwood
where Mr.. Isaacson is in business.
Ed Wegner, Jr., OF Big Bear ridge
was taken to Lewiston the first Of
the week where he underwent an
operation for the removal of tum-
or IN his side and also had his ton
slIs removed. His parents returned
from lewiston, Wednesday. and
reported that he is recovering as
rapidly as could pe expected.
Dick Halzlip, who is operating a
chicken ranch near Spokane. says
he will have a thousand hens and
pullets this tall. He built modern
hen house, $50 feet long with
cement floor, electric lights. etc.
He is very much interested IN the
new venture.
An Ohio farmer received this let
ter from young man who had been
paying attention to his daughter.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04

deer sur: wood like to marry your
dawter Maybe, she il IN l0v with
me, and need wife, no more at
present from yures tiewly Ebenezer
Podstarter." The farmer IN reply
wrote him this letter: Friend
Ebenezer: You don't need a wife;
what you need seems to be a SPELL
ing book. Get one, study 1T for a
year. then write me again. Path
finder.
The Misses Amy and Alta Upper
of Charleston visited at the Ware
home on Bear ridge the past week
and spent Wednesday In kendrick
with their cousin, Mrs. o. E. Mac
Pherson.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1922-08-04
Most Profitable Cow.

A dairy COW which produces 800
pounds Of butter fat in one year makes
three times as much profit as one
which produces $50 pounds.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Money in Poultry

Mrs. B. L. Cook, who is specialize
ing in the poultry business with
White Leghorn chickens and Mann
moth Bronze turkeys, is making
marked success. The Leghorn egg
production in sales since January /,
1922, was over $7OO in cash. Be-
sides this Mrs. Cook raised thous-
and baby chicks, of which she sold
several hundred and has orders for
many hundred booked for 1923. She
dressed and shipped the turkeys not
kept for breeding purposes and re-
ceived $61.16 for seven young birds.
She also raised about 100 Pear
Guineas and quite a large number or
ducks and geese. We infer from this
that Mrs. Cook has put in a very
busy but profitable year.-Hawkeye
Beacon.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Brookhart Ran 5000 Behind

The executive council acting as a
canvassing board competed the can
vass of the returns on United States
senator, Tuesday, and the certi-
ficate Of election of Col. Smith w,
Brookhart was forwarded to him last
Tuesday afternoon.
The total vote on United States
senator was 617,59O. Of this num-
ber Broollhart received 389,751 and
Clyde l.. Herring received 227, 1888.
Altho the canvass is not completed
on the whole ticket the count so far
indicates that Brookhart will run at
beast $4,000 votes behind his ticket
in the state.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Canture Many Wolves

McGregor, Iowa-Champion wolf
hunter is Elmer Mcdowell, of Nc
Gregor, and his hunting field is
northeastern Iowa, with occasional
excursion over the border into Min
nesota and across the Mississippi
into southwestern Wisconsin. He has
developed wolf hunting into paying
proposition as a side line to farming
and raising hunting dogs.
In the ten years he has been pur-
suing the business, he has bagged
160 wolves with some fifty red and
gray foxes and bit of sport and
some fairly good profit on the side.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

This however, was abandoned whei.
the Iowa Humane Society notified
Mayor Benz that such procedure
would violate the provisions of the
cruelty to animals laws. This being
the case toy ballons were released
from the building. Each one con-
tanned a number, indicating which
prize it drew, and the good natured
scramble for the balloons caused
lots of merriment. The affair drew a
big crowd.
According to the rules of the con-
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Who Pays the Freight?

There are some long winter even
ings ahead of US, so we suggest that
a good way to pass the time would
be to get up debating societies to
thrash out the question: "Who pays
the freight" says the Story City
Herald.
Out here in Iowa the farmer is
Y dead sure that he pays the freight.
Because, he argues, the price of corn
is So cents in New York, while here
all he can get is something like Sc
cents. The difference is mostly
freight. 1t sounds pretty logical.
But take the New Yorker who has
TO buy corn. Wonder if he isn't just
as sure that he pays the freight?
Doesn't he see by the papers that the
Iowa farmer is selling his corn for
56 cents, while he (the New YOrker)
is paying So cents for it? The differ
ence is mostly freight-and the New
York man is logical in his reasoning,
perhaps.
OF course, a discussion of the ques-
zion might result in the strange ans
wer that the producer and consumer
each pays half of the freight. If all
the consumers lived across the road
from the producers there would be
no freight to pay and perhaps the
price of corn would be midway be-
tween Sc and So cents. Then, again
perhaps it wouldn't
We leave the question to the de-
batting societies. 1t makes US dizzy.
O-
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Judge TAYLOR Settles for $3.50

1t will be remembered that Judge
Taylor instituted a $4,000 damage
suit last winter against the Inter
state Power Co. for the ruthless des-
struction and Disagreement of a
number of fine shade trees about
his residence property here in Wau-
kon. The damage was done by en-
ployees of the company while re-
storing line connection after a storm.
ca cSsossSitaaBIs sHitaafBaIsslS ror oarissafafssfs al tss
damage and concluded settlemen,
with the Judge was the best way
out. They paid him $1750 for the
damaging onslaught on his trees
Waukon Democrat.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Turkey Chase a Success

Grundy Center, Iowa-Grundy
Center's first attempt in a 'S.urkey
chase as a community advertising
and trade drawing effort, proved a
huge success. Forty turkeys, geese
and ducks were given away to those
who captured the lucky numbers that
resulted in the prizes.
1t was first planned to release the
turkeys, geese and ducks from the
top of a building, and let those in
waiting scramble for the live birds.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

is IA miles per gallon on earth roads,
21 on gravel and 81 on concrete
paving. On basis of "a cents gas
oline, it is figured that the saving
to motorists is s2,325 a mile per year.
Adding the reduction in maintenance
costs of $675 mile, the total saving
is figured at nearly $4,000 a year.
AS Minnesota pays $4,000 a mile
for concrete paving complete, it Is
figured that in 10 years the paved
road will pay for itself.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
He viii Start the Horses of

HN TIT 'DtthIt thtN HHVHDNR5 y"
In a recent number of The Horse
man we note that Tell Sir, M. I.
Grattan's trotter, is offered for sale,
but what is of more interest is Mr..
Grattan's announced intention of
leaving the bike for the judges
stand. On Aug. 81, 1882 he said
Ego" for the first time and has been
saying it more or less ever since
There may something about the rae.
ing game that he does not know bur
we doubt it and there will be some
fairs with real starting Judge mex
season.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Inthinkahle

The people of Iowa approved the
soldiers bonus measure in a splendid
manner, but it still looks as if it
would not be the part Of wisdom to
incur any 90 day indebtedness on the
strength of the bonus. If the state
should have as much grief as some
boards of supervisors have in dispos-
ing of bridge bonds-well, let's not
think of such thing-Newton News.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

Try our want column.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
The Iowa Way

One of the things for which Iowa
is to be commended is the stern man.
ner in which she is putting ner mur-
derers off of the earth says the
Boone News Republican.
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Ruhllr DplnIpD9
BY HARRY J. GREEN

~.~-~-~-0-~-o~~~0-o~o~0ON1N
DEBORAH, IOWA, DEC. 6, 1922
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06
Mile of Pavement Saves Motoris
$4,000 Year

Every mile of paved highway in
Minnesota saves approximately
$4,000 a year to the motorist of the
state, according to figures compiled
by Charles M. Babcock, state high
way commissioner. Motor gasoline
consumption per ton, the figures show
Decorah public opinion., 1922-12-06

test no local business men or their
employees, were entitled to participate
in the scramble.