davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

comes up in Washington, the state s
congressional delegation falls down
so miserably on the job, and official
dom at Boise finds il necessary to leave
the state offices in the hands of clerks
and travel de luxe to the national cap
ital.
If the Democratic party faithfully
promises to right these wrongs, anc
countless others that have crept into
the state administration, it deserves
the support of the voters at the fall
election. And then, if, in case it is
placed in power, these evils are allow
ed to continue unchecked, the party
leaders will be guilty of rankest hy-
pocrisy.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18
THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1922
THE PASSION PLAY

r.om every corner of the earth
nil 100 this summer pilgrims to the
ouaint mountain village of Oberam'
mergau, in Bavaria, to witness the
Passion play, the pagent dramatiza-
,;on of the life of Christ. First pub
liz performance of the 1922 play was
given Sunday, by the humble Bavar-
ION peasants, who for centuries have,
at regular intervals, produced the play
i fulfllment of a VOW made in 1868,
that the story of the suffering and
death of Christ should be reenacted in
everlastingly gratitude for relief from
a terrible plague which visited the
noasaut peoples of the Tyrolean up
lands
The present play, according to the
regular schedule, should have taken
Mace in 1920, for it is the purpose to
reproduce the drama at intervals of
ten years, and the last production was
in 1910.
Interruptions due to the war, how
ever, caused postponement of the play
until the present summer. 1t will be
remembered that, during the war,
press dispatches reported the death in
the field of battle of Anton Lang, the
pottery maker, who plays the part of
the Christus, but this report proved to
be unfounded, and Lang again appears
as the Man of Galilee.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

Into the little town, are fockinp
thousands of tourists from all parts of
the world, to see the portrayal of the
story of the Savior, and dispatches
from the village of peasant folk in
dictate that the simple villagers,
through the war-troubled years that
have interviewed since 1910, have lost
none of their old-time devotion and
gratitude first expressed almost 800
years ago for determination of the
terrible plague, that was sweeping the
valleys of Bavaria.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

FOR SALE-40-acre farm; small
building, orchard, water. fencing. 3
miles south of Winona, idaho. Easy
terms. Mrs. J. f. Sheldon, Gridley,
Calf 52-4"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

Highest market price paid for
chickens. Sweet & Hamill-Advertise-
ment 51-tf
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-05-18

George Briscoe was down from the
mountain the other day and reports
the snow going very fast; the roads
will be open by the middle of June
al the latest
Evening star., 1922-12-03
LAND|S' JOINT LEAGUE
CALL QUEERED BY BAN

CHICAGO. December ..-Plans Of
kenesaw NJ Lands, base ball conn.,
missioner. for joint meeting in New
York on December IA Of American and
National League owners went awry
today. when Ban johnson. American
League president issued formal call
for the leagues annual meeting to be
held here December IS.
The National Leaguers are scheduled
to meet In New York December u,
and Commission Lands, believing
the American League owners would
meet there the day following, issued
a call for joint session of the mag
mates December IA.
President Johnson said today he
saw no reason for a meeting oe the
sixteen major league owners, and
added that he was not pleased with
the way the National League had
handled several deals involving play
ers who had violated major league
rules
johnson referred particularly to the
case of Rube Benton. who lost his
standing through alleged association
with players now out of base bali.
and to transfer by National League
club to the American League of what
Johnson termed a tainted player"
He did not announce the name. but
said the transfer occurred two years
ago, and the player has since been
shipped out of the junior circuit.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

succeeded only once and then for but
nine yards. GeorSetown's plan Of at
tack was superior to Lafayette's, but
1t was not strong enough to make
amy considerable neadway with it. AS
to Lafayette's scheme of offensive,
many teams of this ne:ghborhood are
more versatile in this department
FlaSin EAcel. In PuntinS.
IN one branch of the game George
Town decisiveiy outshone LAFAYETTE
This was at puntifg. where Flav,n
matched his toe against those of
Gcbhard. Gaz.ll;i aud Brennan. The
GeoreetoWn boy booted six times for
an average of forty yards. and Dufolr
and Byrne, who did some little kick
ing. bettered the 3G-yard average Of
the Lafayette trio.
The game married. the last appear-
ancc on Il foot ball field for George
town for seven of it's players. and
several OF them ended their gridiron
careers in IL blaze of glory. Capt.
Comstock at tackle. Wirts at center
and F'lavin and Malley in the back
field performed eXcellently. Florence.
Lowe and Adams. who will see more
service at the Hilltop. also did well.
In Berry. end: Schwab. guard; Deibel,
tackle. and the quartet of ball run
ners mentioned before, Lafayette
offered stellar players. but their
efforts really were wasted in the
simple attack used
Evening star., 1922-12-03

Other officers elected were: Vice
president, Katherine Montgomery Of
Florida State College: secretary.
Miss susanne Becker of Oakesmere
School: treasurer. Joseph A. D'Angola
of New Jersey State Normal School.
The association is an outgrowth of
woman's track athletics commit
tee Of which Dr. Stewart was chair
man. and which has supervised for
sports for women.
Will Have Districts.
Under the associations direction
the country will be divided into seven
or eight districts. it was announced.
ems athletic affairs in these terri
tories.
The supervision TO be exercised by
the new association. 1T was pointed
out, will in no way conflict with that
of the Amateur Athletic Union, which
recently voted to take direct control
of women's athletics. The women's
organization while retaining separate
identity in controlling interscholastic
and intercollegiate sports, will CO.
operate with the A. A. U. in all open
cOmpelllloH, WHICH eue IdllcI Will ul-
rect. The two organizations, 1t was
said, would seek a harmonious foot
, ing in developing feminine athletics
of all kinds.
The association accepted six new
American records for track and field
events, besides recognizing as official
the list of the worlds standards made
at both the eastern try-outs for the
American team last spring and at
the international meet in Paris. The
latter marks have been approved by
the International Women's Sport Fed
Grafton of Paris.
Holds Trio of Records.
Miss Camelia Sable of Newark, star
in the Olympic games, holds three OF
the American records recently recog-
niZed. They are: 100-yard dash, 12
seconds; standing broad jump. feet
isK inches; 60-yard high hurdles, 84-5
seconds.
The other new American records
are: Hurl ball, 104 feet 2h inches. by
Nell Carroll of Florida State College;
discus throw. 100 feet, by Martha
Murdock of Skidmore School, Sara
toga Springs, N. VI base ball throw.
Churchill, Exeter, N. H.
were recognized, as follows: Discus
throw. 76 feet Az inches. by Lucy
Fletcher, Greensboro. Fla, High
school; 5o:yard dash, s Is seconds,
Lillian Carey, Bloomfield, N. ].
Members of the American Olympic
team held a reunion in connection
with the associations meeting.
Those in attendance included Ann
Harwtck Of the Florida State College.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
NAVY TO LOSE HOWARD,
ITS ATHLETIC OFFICER

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. december 2.-It
was announced here today that Com
mander douglas l.. Howard. who has
served as athletic officer at the Naval
Academy and secretary-treasurer OF
the Navy Athletic Association for over
three years, would be assigned to
other duty about January j.
The work of Commander Howard. par
ticuIarly in handling the details of
Army-Navy foot ball games, was
spoken of in the highest terms by
Rear Admiral Henry B. Wilson, super
intendent of the Academy. and he also
stated that great care would be taken
in the selection of successor
During the incumi'ency OF Commander
Howard the Navy Academy has as
sured high place in college sports,
standing at the top in a number of
branches. \ unique system has been
put in practice by which every mid
shipman is trained in every usual
branch of sport. and highly capable
staff of coaches and instructors in
physical training has been assembled.
Commander Howard has had more to
do with Naval Academy foot ball than
any other persons, filing two posi-
tions successfully Of player. captain
OF the team, assistant coach, head
coach and athletic officer.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

In all, nineteen men whose names
had appeared in various all-American
selections played on the two teams,
one of which was made up of former
members of eastern college teams and
the other from players of western in
stitutions.
The western team, captained by
"Bo" Mcmillan, who starred at Centre,
included such players as Muller. Cali
fornia; Wick. Michigan; Wallace. Iowa
State: Eichenlaub, Notre Dame
Crangle, Illinois: Goetz, Michigan;
Huffman, Bolen. Nemeck. Yerges and
Trott, Ohio State; Heldt and Minnick,
Iowa: Haney. Indiana, and Arm
Pitted against them, and captained
by Bob Peck. former all-American
center at Pittsburgh. was q team
which included Ashbaugh. Brown;
Moseley, Yale; Grimths, Penn State !;
McLauren, Pitt; Vorys and Jones.
Yale; Hogsett, Dartmouth; Fuller,
Brown; Witmer. Princeton; Thurman.
Virginia; Thurman, Pennsylvania; /;
Nea, Colgate, and Roberts, Centre.
The Centre players. after q differ
ence of opinion as to whether the
school should be classified as an east
ern or western institution. were split
into two contingents. the eastern
team taking Roberts and Murphy and
the west Mcmillan and Armstrong.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

IdH ~ ydIuS AOA d lOuSAooWA.
Boston added three points more to
its first period lead on field goal
by Kozlowski, kicked from scrim-
mage at the 30-yard line, after Capt.
kelleher of Boston had recovered
Simendinger's tumble:
O'Connefl's recovery of Broussard's
tumble early in the third period gave
Coach Cavanaugh's players the ball
on Holy. Cross 4e-yard line. and it
was rushed across by Ward after a
succession Of plays, in one of which
Mahaney of Holy Cross. star end,
was put out of the game for slugging.
Patton kicked both of Boston's tries
for point after touchdown.
The two touchdowns made by Holy
Cross were both the result of straight
running and rushing attacks from
their opponents 20-yard line, with
Glennon. the PUPPIES quarterback.
making long run after long run and
stamping himself the outstanding
star of the game.
The first touchdown came in the
second period, Riopel going over the
line. but failing on the try for point.
The second touchdown, in the fourth
Evening star., 1922-12-03

at Chicago; November "a, Wisconsin
at Chicago.
Negotiations have been opened by
Chicago for a game with Carnegie
Tech of Pittsburgh for october 13. but
no agreement has been reached yet.
The Ohio schedule is: october lS.
open; October 20, Ohio at Michigan:
October %. Iowa at Ohio; November
due; November II. Ohio at Chicago:
November "a, Illinois at Ohio.
The Michigan schedule Is: October
13. Vanderbilt at Michigan: October
90. Ohio at Michigan: october q.
Michigan Aggies at Michigan: No
vember 8. Michigan at Iowa: Novem-
ber 10, open; November II. Michigan
at Wisconein; November "a, Mime
sofa at Michigan.
The Wisconsin schedule is: Octo-
ber IS. open; October 20, Wisconsin
at Indiana: October 27. Minnesota at
Wisconsin: November 3. open: Novem-
ber 10. Wisconsin at Illinois: Novem-
ber II. Michigan at Wisconsin: No
vember "a. Wisconsin at Chicago.
The Illinois schedule is: october
6. Nebraska at Illinois: october Is,
Butler at Illinois; October 20, Illinois
western: November 8. Chicago at 1lli-
nois: November 10. Wisconsin at 1lli-
nois; November II. open; November
"a. Illinois at Ohio State.
Minnesota's schedule Is: October 13
open; October 20, open; October ~,
Minnesota at Wisconsin: November 3,
Northwestern at Minnesota; Novem-
ber IL. open; November II. Iowa at
Minnesota; November "a, Minnesota
at Michigan.
Northwestern's schedule: October 6.
Beloit at Northwestern: October IS,
omen; October 20, Northwestern' at
Chicago; October 27. Illinois at North
western: November 3. Northwestern
at Minnesota; November 10, open;
November II. Northwestern at Pur-
due; November "a, Iowa at North
western.
Indianas schedule: October G.
Franklin at Indiana: October 13. De-
pauw at Indiana: October 20. WiscOn-
sin at Indiana; October q. Indiana
at West Virginia: November 3. open:
November 10. Indiana at Chicago:
November II, Wabash at Indiana
November "a. Purdue at Indiana
The annual outdoor track and field
meet of the conference was awarded
to the University of Michigan. They
will be held at Ferry Field, Ann Ar
Dor, June l and z.
Northwestern University. at Chica-
go, was awarded the conference in
door meet to be held March IL and 1S.
The swimming meet was awarded u
the University Of Chicago. to be held
March Is and 16,
The annual cross-country run for
the conference championship wae
awarded to ohie State and will be
held at Columbus November ~. the
probable date Of the Illinois-Ohio foot
ball game.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

List Of Grid Dates.
The Iowa schedule is: October 1S,
Purdue at Iowa: october 20. Illinois
at Iowa; October 27. Iowa at Ohio;
November 3. Michigan at Iowa; No
vember 10, open; November IL, Iowa
at Minnesota; November "A. Iowa at
Northwestern.
The Purdue schedule is: october
13, Purdue at Iowa: october 20. open
October %. Purdue at Chicago; No
vember 3, Purdue at Notre Dame: No
vember 10, Ohio at Purdue: Novem-
ber II, Northwestern at Purdue; No
vember "a. Purdue at Indiana.
The University of Chicago schedule
Is: October 13. open: October 20.
Northwestern at Chicago; October p.
Purdue at Chicago; November 3, Chi
Cago at Illinois; November 10. In
diana at Chicago; November II, Ohio
Evening star., 1922-12-03
GIRLS HOCKEY HONORS
TO PHILADELPHIA TEAM

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-THE
philadelphia girls field hockey team
today won the first championship of the
United States by defeating Boston. 3
goals to ].
The local players completely cut
classed their opponents, subduins many
attacks that threatened to produce
scores.
Miss Anna n. Townsend scored four
nf the Philadelphia goais. trailing the
ball in brilliant fashion throughout the
game. while Miss Ruth Rawlins scored
tho ory goal fJl. Boston. 1t came in the
second period.
The Boston girls Won their way to
the final this morning by beating VIZ
einia. goals TO 3. in the play-off of yes
terdav's game. The Philadelphia girls
Yesterday overwhelmed New York l6 to
i in the semi-final.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
sANT0 DOMINGO BRIGADE
ANNExES Marines MEET

PORT AU PRINCE. Haiti. December
a.-The second interbrigade meet be-
tween the marines stationed in Haiti and
santo Domingo, was won today by the
latter brigade at the end of three days
of competition.
4 base ball series. track and he'd
events. boxing. wrestling ana morse
race. comprised the program.
The first meet, held in Santo Domingo
city in July. was also won by the Santo
Domingo brigade.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
Hubles Marines OuerArny
BEAT THIRD CORPS TEAM.
1872, In HARD STRUGGLE
Goettge of Devidogs Proves Star of Contest Before
Crowd of 10000 at the Opening Of Balti-
more's New Municipal Athletic Field.

y ALTIMORE, December Army the Marines Nenabie
Stadium gridron struggle today 1t
Baimores municipal athletic field
which at
Marines IS; Army, l2
the Denb Tnke
Of Maryland, OF hghplaced
officials and Navy officers and members Congress
II hrong
game of
of
of all stars
Evening star., 1922-12-03
FOOT BALL RESULTS

Georgetown. IL, Lafayette.
Boston College. IL, Holy CrOsa. 1:s
QuanticO Marines. 13s 3rd Corps. Il.
Western Stars, 9; Eastern Suns. o.
ItudblOm High school. Chicago. 10;
stanford High, Conn.,, 10.
University Of Tennessee, Medical
De partment, II; Wabash College, ..
Florida, ~, Clemson. II.
Fort BenninG, p; Mercer. 13
Univerxity Of Arizona, Is; Texas
COLLEGE of Mines, Q.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
BOSTON COLLEGE WINNER
FROM HOLY CROSS, l7.13

nOSTON December 2Boon College defeated Holy Cross to
of 10000 Braves Field today The
- rivals advertised with
Catholic colleges the Holy
ma of them.
Holy rushed half length the field iron, its
fell
Smndinges OConnen recovered and
Evening star., 1922-12-03
YALE'S GRID INVITATION
is DECLINED BY IOWA

CHICAGO, December 2.-The i'm
vftatiOn extended by Yale to the
University Of Iowa for a foot ball
game next fall was formally de-
cl!ned in an announcement tonight
by Coach Howard Jones OF Iowa.
brother of Coach Tad Jones of
Yale. The Yale Invitation fol-
lowed I0Wa's defeat OF Yale last
fall, 9 to o. Iowa was 1921 cham-
ptOn OF the western conference
and continued it's unbroken string
Of victories in 1872.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
HULTOPPERS UPSET DOPE
In SEASONS GRID FINALE
Wirs' ard Dash for Touchdown After intercept.
ing Forward Pass Feature of Stunning Jolt
Given to Highly Touted Visitors
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

PSETTlNG the dope has been popular ball this
oudone other
~ its opportunity
form oters baked
blocked repeated the highly heraded Lafayette
strike a when the chance
result students almost broke Groundkeepe
ODayS
Laayete
Evening star., 1922-12-03
CRIQUI STOPS MATTHEWS
IN SEVENTEENTH ROUND

by the Associated Press
PARIS. December g. Eugene
CJfqu:. tie French bantam chnm-
pion. tonight defeated Billy Mat
thewx OF England in the seven-
teenth round with technical
knockout.
The referee stopped the fight
after the Englfxhman was down
four times.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
WEST DEFEATS EAST. 90.
In ALL-STAR GRID GAME

~OLUMBUS December 2-Brck"
Calfona alAmecan end blocked kick the ball
and IS yards for touchdown scoring 6o0 for the
the ala foot ball today
the benefit OF local charities
The made of brought
game
ably the greatest assembag
Evening star., 1922-12-03
IOWA TO MEET MICHIGAN
In FOOT BALL NEXT YEAR

~HCAGO. 1.-The 1928 big conference ball
and directors after meeting
1921 champions OF
Michigan 1922 OF title will the
on Novem
neigby made by each school
scheduled
Mover rhanaa at he of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
NOTRE DAME DECLINES
GAME WITH GONZAGA U,

I, SOUTH BEND, Ind, December a
Coach Knute X. Rocknel announced
here tonight that the University Of
N0tre Dame foot ball team had de-
clined the invitation of the Gonzaga
University team to play at San Diego
Christmas.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
LEATHERNECKS TRIUMPH

Marines scoring; Touchdowns. Goettge %.
Goal from touchdovn-McAsins; Army scoring
Touchdown-Hahn. Field eoals--Vidal Cd.
Refere-Mr. Mike Thompson (Georsetexnl.
Umpire-Nr. Thorpe q. salle1. Head iiass- %
M. Hoban fDartmouth). Time Of periods
Is minutes each.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
NATIONAL ATHLETIC BODY
IS ORGANIZED BY WOMEN
D.; the Ass rv.a;.I! Press

tIrN atITT
a n AMARCNECk NJ December 1.-The
|VX Athletic Association organized today a meeting OF
schools and colleges
country will interschoasc and
intercollegiate sports girls and
OF OF
team which competed last August the first wonn Olympic meet at
elected Mrs. Wned Merrill
head Oakemee school here chosen president
Evening star., 1922-12-03
PENN WINS AT SOCCER.

PHILADELPHIA. December =
University Of Pennsylvania soccer
team defeated Harvard, 80. today on
Franklin Field.
Evening star., 1922-12-03

period, marked the climax of an as
sault begun in the previous quarter.
Glennon scoring on a 2S-yard run, tho
best individual effort of the day
from scrimmage. Riopel. added tho
point from try.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
UPSETTlNG THE DOPE

Suost-tations: Ge0rYe TOW a-Byrne for Flayin,
Dutour for Adams. Lieb Cor Thompson. Thomp.
Butler. Sullivan Tor Lieb. Flavin for DTFour.
Gogsin for Sullivan. Kenyon for Eailey'
Lafayeste-Ford for PrenderSast. Niilman for
man, Ernst for Brennan. Marhafka for Brun.
nr. Pe:shins fer peibel Touchdovns-Wirts,
Gaze!la. Points after touchdowns-Nalley
B-e:nan. Goals from fsld--Msiiey. Fiavin
Referee-Hr. Crowell (swarthmorej. Umpire
MT Fultz Brown. Linesman. Mr. Nc
Carthy Germantown. Field iude-Mr
Murphy BROWN. Tine of periods-f5 minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-03
TIGERS WIN AT SOCCER.

PRINCETON, N j., December O.
Princeton defeated Lehigh at soccer
here today. 1 to o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-09
THIRTEEN MORE
INDICTMENTS ARE
RETURNED BY JURY

Thirteen new indictments were turned
in by the grand jury in its report Sat
urday. The indictments arc for theft.
forgery. robbery, assault to murder and
murder. In one libel case. orc scduc-
tion case, two murder cases and one as
sault to murder ease the name OF the
defendant was left out Of the minutes
on account Of failure TO arrest defend
ants
The indictments arc: State vs. VIM.
Holland .; al. theft: State rs. J r.
Nooran alias J. X. Rowe. forgery; State
vs. Harry Dodd. assault; with intent 10
murder two indictments: State vs.. Val
cntin Torres and Guadalupe Care a,
theft; State vs.. Nalcntin Torres and
Guadalupe Garcia. burglary Of private
residence at night: State -. Jack Car
lislc and John Davis. assault with intent
to rob; State vs.. Jack Garlic ard John
Davis. robbery by violence and firearms.
District criminal court rcconvened
this morning at . o'clock and proceeded
with the cmpanelling Of a jury 20 try
the case Of State vs.. Jose Martinez.
charged with rape.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-09
MANY BIDS FOR.
HIGHWAY WORK.
Are RECEIVED
County Court Room Throng-
ed this Afternoon When
Bids for Construction
Work are Opened

The county court room presented AT,
animated scene at o'clock this after
noon. the time announced for the open
ing of bids for the completion of High
way No. - in Cameron county. Much
interest was taken by contractors and
others in the bidding for this construc-
tion work. and perfect silence was main
tained in the court room as the b ds
we're read off by County Judge Dancy.
Nine bids. accompanied by certified
checks. were opened. and announcement
of the successful bidder will probably
&c made late this afternoon.
The companies submitting bids were
Dodds and Wedcgartner. the Btulithic
Company, +. b. McAlrath Company.
he McCollum Construction Company.
Smith Brothers, Tibbers Construction
Company. Potts and Prentice. and ". VI.
Pierce. Ware and Thompson Cons.ruc-
t;on 90. The bids Of Smith Construc-
tion Company was refused due TO an ir-
regularity in that it specified II daIgo
county gravel.
The county judge and county commits
mission were present, also the county
engineer, auditor and representatives, Of
the state highway department and the
Bureau of Public Roads. of the nation
nj government. Time limits for COM
pleting the bids were from 100 days.
the time limit on the bid which was re-
jectcd- 10 one year.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1922-10-09
SEVERAL CASES
DISPOSED OF BY
SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Oct "a re-
hearing in the case Of the Coronado
Coal Co. was denied this morning ~
the supreme court. The Coronado Coal
Co had asked TO have reviewed thai
part of tho decision which held that
the United Mine Workers Union al
certain individuals had not been guilty
Of restraint of interstate commerce.
reheariHg was also denied by the
supreme court in the case brought by
the Baltimore club of the dcfunct Fed
cral League against organized baseball,
in which tho court hid held that profcs-
sional baseball rs played under the
present rational agreement does not
possess the attributes of interstate
commerce.