davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

run Of II yards. Hartman followed on
an oa-tncklc play for eleven more.
Hartman passed to Sheldrake, who car.
r1"l the ball to CliftOn's l5-yard line,
ana following line plungss by Br,ldrr
ANA Hartman, the former went across
for the first score.
Norwood made the final three po;n,s
III the fourth quarter when Robinson
booted the oval over the goal nosts
from the 30-ynrd line.
IN" AelroSe team. Of Atlantic City,
r"sainrd its winning stride in turning
back East Falls, o to o. The Roses
sr"rPd all their points in the tinal
quarter, II"cklc getting touchdowu
and field goal.
La Mott annexed the thampion shin
Of Montgomery County by dispOsinp nf
'Lelt t"nhnm. 3 to o. Th. only p"iu,.
Of IN" gam" wer" on u field goal hy
tanl"y. who booted til" pigSkin from
III" left sid" Of the gridiron at a diff
cult angle from the ~. yard line.
The game scheduled at Riverside with
Magnolia. Of Frankford. was POSTPONED
until later. Riverside has decided tc
play at least two more games, meetinn
Media 4. 4. next Sunday and then
tax ing on Magnolia the following Sat ..
urlay. 4 game between Riverside nud
IIo'mesburg is not Improbable. and
would draw n tremendous crowd To the
Jersey teams field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
GOSSIP OF THE AMATEURS

Tho Southwark. will, travel TO Broad and
Arch streets 10. play the =; n. c. A.. Jrs..
on Tuesday night. The quintet has won siS
straight games 70 far and Is anxious Ia
The ST. Andrews 4. 4. would like to ar.
range games with secunl-class teams. either
at home or away. Edward Carton. :::'
Pierce street
The Froxtown Reserves has dates open for
I2V-l 20. pound teams desiring games. Frank
IT, Baker, phone Frankford 0sO4.
Any fourteen-Rftecn-year-old .teams desir:
ing the services Of two fact players should
write TO Ralph Adeliszi. MS South Six
The Western r. e. defeated the Iiaddon-
field Club at the latter place the other eve.
ninG in a close game. 43 to ~. ON sunday
.le soccer team los, to the pelpne Il. g..
81 IN two extra haNes.
The Onsws Harvc Tribe. 10. 900. !; Q: =.
a. would like TO arrange Games with first.
ciass iives. either in or out Of tho city.
having halls and offerins reasonable guar.
antees. william II. simon. o""s Il. Mon
mouth street.
The Cleustleid A. A.. OF East Falls. which
hoS record OF six victories. two defeats
and one tie game. beiSg the only team this
season 20 hold Clifton Heights scoreless. IL
without a game for SATURDAY or Sunday OF
This week and would like to hear from any
ilrst-c!ass teams. offering reasonable guar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
PROS GOLF BODY
SET FOR MEETING
Local p. G. A. Plans Vibrant
Debate Here Tonight on Next
Seasons Links Plans
COLLEGE FAv0RS GOLF TEAM
By SANDY NcNIBLICE

DNO golfers Of the Philadelphia dis.
L trio. will assembl" in full strength,
today for the meeting Of the Phila
dclphia Professional Golfers AssocI .
alton. The meeting is slated for to.
night and there is heap of argu.
ment due.
1t in most time for the anniversary
meeting Of the local association. which
has now been in force about q wear
and has accomplished enough to cele.
brnte properly.
There is talk of many new eoIf
events to be added to the local schedule
next season. 1t is improbable that
any more events will he played locally
rlght now, as the indoor season is
most due.
Though som" clubs are snid 10 have
o1ered their courses for the play of
the next local =. 6. A. championship.
now held by Charles Iioffner. Phil.
mont pro. 1t Is 50 id there is talk OF
holding next years event over the
pnblic course ar Cobbs Creek.
The idea partly behind this discus.
sion Is that 1t would convince Il healthy
proportion Of the city's golf fans Of
the good golf course ont there and that
II would help lot to prove the needs
her" Of other public courses. 4 tourna
!nent there may smack of the droll
but it keeps the players there out of
ii for that time and makes them more
severe in the advocacy Of other public
links here. which would boost and boom
the gam" in these parts.
Lehigh FavOrs Links Sport
No news from the alma mater. aside
from The result Of the I.ehigh LAFAYETTE
football game. has been received with
so much favor lately us the news that
I.ehigh is likely to have n golf course
next season.
The result Of recent meeting nm
there was to- prove that the student
body Of tho alma mater heartily favors
the idea Of adding golf to the sports
calendar at I.ehigh.
If the Athletic Committee there favors
the idea 1t is planned to Immediately
arrange an extensive schedule. with
the possibility Of participating in the
Intercollegiate golf championship.
There are Il couple Of snapry golf
courses near Lehgh-one at North
Smpton and one near Rittrrsvilc, as
we'll as Il new one or two. which have
helped 10 lnake golf vcrvid matter
near Be'hi"hem, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
BATTING AVERAGES SHOW
POWER OF LOCAL TEAMS
IHIy Walker and Cy Williams Close Top in Home.2un
Hitting--Phis Haze .282 4rerage and athletics 260

The official ma jnr league batting aver.
ages have an interesting slant this year.
Hitting suffered slight but steady de.
elm" over the ferocinuS slugging orgy
OF ~. This was definitely proven.
though in the American League home.
run punching showed nm increase Of
iorty-sev"n over the previous year. In
every other department of the offensive
game ther" was steady falling off.
This was true also in the National
League.
Three mer hattcd over the 400 mark
-Iiornsby, Sister and that incompara.
bic star, whom th" passing season failed
to halt. Tyrus Raymond Cobb. With
the burden Of managerial duties on his
shoulders Tyramo the Great had hs best
season in years.
For individual achievement Rogers
Hornsby. Of the st. Louis Cardinals.
was the inquest ioned star Of the season.
lie broke the National League home.
run record with y.two-fifteen
more than Ed Williamson made in 1857
lIc had the best National League bat.
ting average since Ed Delchanty's .4OS.
made in 1890. by slamming out go
hits IA" shattered tho old mark made by
Willie keeler-n43-!n 1897. and brnk.
Gnvvy Cravath's record Of driving in
100 runs by adding twenty to that i'm.
uv"ssive total.
Except in the matter of batting
average. III" mighty SiSler failed to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

l"gy on the paths. swiping only sixty
bases all year, but had less men left
on bases than any of the clubs.
Bing Miller, acquired last winter
in the Dugan trade. led his teamma,a.
with an average of 1856; Chick Gal.
loway was second. with .394: and Joe
Hauser. another 1922 acquisition.
whaled away at 1923 clip. They
were the only AIackmen to reach thu
200 class. but Walker. with .3S5 :
Brugey. with 30: Dykes. with .?7j :
and Pcr'sins. with .2G7. were danger
ous men.
Walker ripped out thirty. seven home :
runs. which allowed him to finish seconn
to Ken Williams thirty nine. Miller
had twenty lone. Dyke twelve and
Frank Welch elevcn--thry being tho
only men to reach double figures in
the circuit clOuting.
Tilly's total base average Of $40
was the third best in the league. and
M!ller's .295 brought him high in the
list. lie was also the best run scorer.
None Of them amounted to Il hoot in
stealing bases. as the fact that Miller
and Galloway. with 10 each. were 'ne
leaders will testify.
Pitchers Sullivan and Ecksrt were
the only players who had batting
average Of less than 100. inrrison.
Sclerr. Harris and Rommel were be-
tween that mark and 200. The aver
ages of the regulars were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Berry Retains Drop.Kicking Skill

duMls
L
with his
Il
II ton NJ the heart
little football this
o the Frank
ford ielowaes hop" to land the American professional championship
ceverIy executed drop kicks
o has
ong They
the
40
DCT
rN 70 n'u0f" proes,io
pqyc moduat.d on qirt,
uthhi horor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Georgetown " on by Lntercepiing Passes


" their
offensive Then, suddenly chuck fell the Wirts
touchdown
the
the actually threw
tackled him. brushed
the
to the goal line.
The other Of n Favn cour.
skiiul back. kick field goal In kicking
Of the found that they could the ball
The Mally
added
After Billy 'rowel the himself
when he
EVERY kicker with
lie n no far
balls for the Malcy
field about % yards behind the goal ball
that first ball. later recovered Maey Lis kick
first and all-inpoant for his
LAFAYETTE il. o,uQu
Il DeJe. the tacklc best
Schnab. the behind Ihy
huskv rel traincd the Gsorgeorn Inc,
N1roou
and White 8 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Penrs EIeren and The Critics

TENNSYIvANAS gdron ended and
body
Miller his Sometimes in
which decisive md ios That
evabe a be bromide.
In the of the season soody number Of letters
scored pointing this thar weakness in the
letters:
who
Alabama who
lhrascd il.
privilege
and reply them
might help if football mind
policy relation all athletics
will be, 'lf a
Football players they e
public. And
have indulsed in au CRITICISM that Red nm,
Blue
muscle and heart him
hundered both mentally and physically by
football But yr
Aohng ''"
TIE Penn odiron ho"ght s.
that surety made all PhHadelphdn Of
University Of Fe"nsylrania situated
"a question tn" honesty deandd
TIE 'ed0chammr of criticism Perhaps all realize
A better judgment blinded by
ssse to ere"d sincere and hearty congratulations Pos
n sMd ~ho fought mith him. They
they digaed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
The PliilliPS' Work

Tho Phillies had a considerably higher
batting average than tho Athletics. bu,
it did not get them better than seventh
place III the averages, sine" Tia" Ma
tional League--Overturnn precedent
battei as n general thing az faster
clip than did the American.
Five Of the regulars and one pitcher
finished with mark in cxcesS OF 300,
Curt Walker leading the way with .337
Then came cliff Lee. 800 Butch Hen.
line. "lG: Lee Meadows. .3ll: "Cy''
Williams, 300, and Russ Wrightstonc.
with .3n5.
The Phillies not only led the National
League in home.run hitting. but they
topped the Athletics by FIVE c!npts. rheir
t"ta! being 11G. Reliable old "Cy''
Williams. of course. led with %: zee
had II, Parkinson ~. Henlinc IA and
Walker -. "Cy" Williams was the
only local National Lacquer to 60, as
many As 800 bases.
TIL" weakest man with the stick was
',""rg" Smith. who hit n the m"rrv
clip Of .G1i. lie was the single n.an 10
fall under the 100 mark.
,l,, Ia, =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

antees. Michael J. Haran. 84l4 West
Cleartield street.
Tho KensinGfOn Football Team defeated
Wildwood on Thanksgiving Day. to Q.
Dates are open away for hrst-cass elcvcns
offering reasonable guarantees. j. H.
bailey. phone kensinston 0S32.
The Young Pioneers Res. a twe,ve.fou
teen-year:old aggregation. wants games at
inson street.
sheridan n. C.. a fourteen .sixteen.year.
old travelling five. would like TO hear from
teams of its caliber. Offering fair guarantees
y. Pitkoff. 743 Porter street.
Vernon D. 4. would like to arrange bas.
scyenteen-Ecar-old teams. Israel Schoter.
2l7 Christian street.
pions Of the Seizhborhood Center, Firth and
Iainhridge street. would like to hear FROM
strawbridge Clothler Jrs:,. and other
Ne!shborhoOd Center.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

plainly I'VE
o a
had Jock Suth"rlands boys fighting
Maroon White
a
had big u
time they lost it because th" forward
CPEAkING Of fornGri tie c'"r" Er"nd had taught h
~ Blue ouq
Ea.ona" They seemed diri"e hen Lafayette ~o hom
ball inrdriabip nonh
the on
to marc
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

morrow morning from an undertaken,
establishment at 1918 North Eighteenth
street.
Weeks. who was forty -eIsht years of
Sge, lived vat 1926 jnnodo street and
M throuah the eko, q Jereus Ouis.
III iorm2 hsxes. wSshs: sscond vlse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

ing'on last Saturday. one week after the 1.ehigh
game. their seasons record now shows two de.
f"ats instead of the one 4-l3 try for point vic.
tory that W. and J. gained.
Georgetown. in beat.n Jock Sutherland
crncH eleven 49,. displayed alertness and
nb!'y that delighted their adhercnts To Coach
EXcndine and his Blue and Gray athletes belong
the honors and the privilege Of celebrating what.
for them. rea! triumph. One hcsitates TO
cast wet blanh"t upon their well earned joy,
but the truth must be told.
The truth i>-and this was learned and
published h.for" the battle--that Lafayette was
in no condition 10 play Il hard football game.
Mentally. tho Eastonians were stalled they
absolutely lacked th" fire and spirit that il Is
said marked all their earlier games. They came
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

equal IIornsby in any angle OF batting.
True. on the paths he rolled UP n far
grcat.r number of stolen bases. but
Rogers was not trying for a record IN
inat line. Had he don" 80. it is possible
that h" would have beaten Sisters mark
IN that respect. for he is admittedly one
nf ~" fastest men in baseball.
E!w"ll Russell. Of Pittsburgh. dubbol
" !teb" when he was a p"rtside finger
for the White SoX years ago. was
runn"r.up to Iiornsby in the National
l.cngu" batting race. Russell hit every.
thing hut the umpir"s, in spite OF the
tact thai nearly every pitcher in the
l,ng,." claimed that Ii" l:nrw Russell :
hnttirg weakness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Til" independent football world re-
roiv"d its rudeSt Jolt Of the season yes
trrday with the playing of the clifton
Heights Norwood game at 'hitoh
Heights when Norwood handed tn"
holnr team its first defeat Of the sea-
son, y 10 q.
by the victory Norwood lays a Just
claim to III" championship of Delaware
county. bur the matter is not sftt'ea'
n.c" i, "'T" ar" also "r IN lin. r"a to con the honors
The championship should really be
settcd by the playing of series an!
ny the teams in that section intend
playing for some time there r. still!
plenty OF opportunity for additional
games.
Six thousand SPECTATORS witnessed the
hrst defeat Of Clifton. The Norwood
march 20 the clftoM roal Gnr 1n r-the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
What the Athletics Did

Mu"k's seventh PAGERS showed power
on "T"ns", The team hit for .269,
whiru admitted them TO sixth plac"
in tho batting list. They led the league
IN I"m"-run hitting. but were only
H'th In 'o'al base sNackiNg. rs their
valIurlng "i d"ublcS and tri plies was
not nearly ~ impressive. They were
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Murphy ResIans at penyar

Denver. Col. Dec. A,--Announc cmeD, Via,
had resigned as football coach az the I'M
ysrsity of Denver. was made here today.
reason for his resisnat lion. ~" "" '"e
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
.ANATEI'R ROylHT,

Lovers of the fstlc sport are tryln, IN
s.pufs s.t in oreIasSp rsIIsSSspha tie Keen
loasiel VI ia New YORK. 'PIEn PI.}E I.}.nh,r.ust .nst " Y
Chiesse: Every sneouI a yluent In ISs form
o. secerss: accounts Of anrays. writer 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
CLIFTON HEIGHTS
HANDED SURPRISE
Beaten by Norwood in Delaware
County Title Series by
9 to o

SlErAN I"DEpENDENT SCORES
%orwuot. .. ,'Ifton Iielshts, o.
Nlelr,s", o EIsr Fails, .
Wildwood. 20 n"n3. rcr u
La Mott. 3: tH"ltrnham, o.
fort"th "ard 49, " tco. q; 81,
B"thlshom DOdI-Is "a Painters. u.
l'Os' m0Et, q, RT"Wu \. g.. a.
IbOvl.stown "A; iiT .stui. o
kirlin g. ". \, G. T'rotO A. c.. o.,
~ lI"Not 50. Nr'ENts AN-Stars' u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
LAFAYETTE WAY OFF
FORM IN GRID BATTLE
.lAGALNSTCEORCETONIN
Sutherands Eleven Slumped Badly litter Lehigh Came
but Washington Team Displayed Much Alertness
and Ability
BY STONEY Mcl.IN<


5 pointed o
their throughout the
Lehigh. entirely
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Scraps About Scrappers

IW""i" ! Pc ne a,Gin1 ,an 20, nucn q NV
(n"ss Go%s oppose each Other, ,hrtstHraa1tS mi IN IS
'itns ~. Leonard. Stanp"Y Krt n.i S1' y1'
" s, an. lex .nayy"H.!r nempsrS vs Ie'!rIss
.hr.,a ,MIoss!b!itv 70 arraHsr,
Young Jt~ Tnber. S.yrHtcrHth Waid la.
tan. hos br"nchssd o4t as a, imanasri IL"
" nywsirhii ,,Fran"'" ,Curry, hautsr.-
"s, g ;. .s Hstry s,ryens = ba,a az rr .i4n sn'"vsA
his Williams, South l4ils bantam, w,a
ST. 1 oTG" $ s l' 'Gf EG "cna 7" ~ noGS'rr s2n'.h
ounter. They recently boxed at N"ad,I:g
md T,i''iIn hINv rY".pus '"s VI ''"'" ''''''''''"
Next Tu-.da, nigh! a. E"o1.ne E!I,e on,
j.a ,Rird man in tie Inns at all q The
BiIly Haas insists the, hc did rot run on,
cIarrE he !s ready to take On the SuIthw, ~
,Uuthpaw ct any ola tim, Haas Is trainints
daily with Ar,e Mace.
Buck Fischer. after h.ing ia ratircmon, r,.
TOUR ycarP. ~ planning IA return to IN. rIuY
lie Is open to meet any az The local !shtt.
weights
Johnny MrI.auIhlin and Milo schultz VIII
ins.t in the main mix % III" y'".lly sh0w !
ns o.ympG %s ,rs rso1''C; ,r. r,"niEht wt,h .ic"
Ens' as 'qs oan Jack "DS D"psGS %S'' T@"
IsTSer ys Kl4 cnIS. nHS. na1Gy sorS THy (. Xrhs
Hli!y Starr vs. y! Fox.
Tommy Csrsey. n"nyer ban'amwesht. "
HAM his = ts% a a"S% =. 'G S :snr TS"%y ,%ssay
ssa. nE.nSS.a ESs i ss ss'3 wus s' h1
. ,a. ho~,nv sI,o,. f,r o,,u .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
criou, 70 Rest Six Weeks

Paris. Dec: I.1n.;cs,pts I.5n!!;Ssp from from the bout
s.ss sS'ws;n chencscs nSs:sSs s Awn.a Ana% 81
f. t,a aeS. 900 trsncs Y w.s ang9OYHssa today;
is,:,a: 81: \: H. ;i,:: I; x; Il:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

The sale Of forty French and English
bred mares in New York on December
II il attracting attention Of breeders
from all parts Of the United States. 4
special car will bring n Kentucky deIe.
cation East for the McCo,nbcr sale,
Among those expected arc Miss Eliza
beth Dangerfield. Edward X. Bradley,
A. y. Hancock. ID. W. Scott. J. IL
Gorham. Thomas Cromwell. John i,
Bnrb.e. Hal Price HIendl"y, ]. &.
Milan and John Il. Madden. From.
Virginia will come william Garth ten.
Iral ,%,', James u. o,hurl ha"h""an, u; Roster
send William Woodward. Of Relujr.
and Robert J. Walden. Samuel Riddle
and Walter Jeffords, Of Philadelphia.
viii attend.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Kentucky dispersed S1,6S0.G75 in
stakes and purses among hOrsemen Mt
,hc spring and fall race meetings Of
1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at New Or
leans today are:
FIRST race. Yorirk. Irene Walton,
l.ucidus: second. Helen Akin. Bobby
Allen. Colonel Taylor: third. Ararat
Jake Berger. John lIoshor: fourth,
'h"~kanner Handicap. Servitor. Sway,
Costigan fifth. On High. Attorney.
Honolulu Boy: sixth. Amaze, King
Trojan. Encrinite.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

The extraordinary interest being man
Tested in thorough hbrpd racing and
breeding is reflected in the efforts to
Improve the stock from the best blood
lines Of Europe as well as tho home i'm
yrovcment and the large inrraas" in
entries for tho stake lists of 1923, 1901
aud 1923. More than 400 entries have
been made for the Belmont alone.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

goth Century ''i' Bo%iNGA 9SsiSe;A
Johnny Shearn W. Johnny Rene
Adm. $50 4 Si.I0. Plenty Of Thrills.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Tommy Csrsey. I"nver ban'aLlwcisht "
trs!nInE at local GHm ana viii ba A.,
shave in a few days TO INST Tommy Murray
Tnttjin9 Niaca Or Joe DDOnnell. Tho Den"Sr
ioxer who In said 10 be u kuochercm if,
being handled by W.ius Britt. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Buck Fischer. after h"irg Ia retircm"nt To-.
-FOUR ycarP. ~ planning return to tn. rlr.
II. Is open to meet any q, The .ucal usLi.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Havana and Tiajuana tracks have
racing on Sunday, but not on Monday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Billy Haas insists tha' l." did rot run an,
.. Us match with BIZ" Gaua"n and Ie,
,Uuthpaw i,t any old tim, Haas Is tTnjniu..
daily with .trtie MsCe.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Ne>t Tuesday night a. Ecndne EGIle O,t,
wi bn OppOa'd to G"oru" ll"llIai. ". Iu,'
~, Lou Crimson, IU'r! .ef.,ce is ~
unir!ai third mar IN tie iiRS at al ~ ia.
leading bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-04

Young JG@ Tnber. Seventeenth Waid La,..
tam. hos bThnChcd out as nlaEas,i H..
10 urdsrtakrn the affair ~ HuldH Char
ny"sishi; fran"'r 'urry bantam
aud joss. Stevens, bautamweisht. .
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01
BIG SAVINGS FOR THE
THRIFTY HOUSEWIFE

Few homes indeed do not feel the
need of economy. The necessity of
making every penny count touches the
purse of every housewife. 1t is
doubtful if there is a single article
employed as a food or in the prepar-
alton of food that demands more buy
ing wisdom than Baking Powder. Up
on its quality depends the success and
economy of the bakings themselves.
Calumet Baking Powder enables
the housewife to make three worth
while savings. She saves when she
buys tit is moderate in price. She
saves when she uses it--she uses only
half as much as is required of most
other powders. She saves material it
is used with--it never permits bake
day failure. Any woman can use
Calumet with absolute certainty of
best results-delicious, tasty bakings
that are pure and wholesome.
True home economy of time, ma
terial and effort is completely ham
died in Reliable Recipes, the 76-page
Cook Book and Household Hints. A
copy is yours FREE--for the asking.
Address Home Economies Dept, Cal
umet Baking Powder Co., 4100 Fill
more St., Chicago, Ill. (Advt.)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1922-09-01
DRIFTING

The Harding administration contin.
ues to drift. 1t drifts on the tariff
on the soldiers bonus and on all leg.
islative and executive affairs, as well
Discussing the Presidents reply tc
Gov. Sproul in the matter of the coal
strike, the New York World says.
"Mr. Harding is forever waiting for
something to turn up, forever drifting
along in the expectation that some
thing may happen. He NEEDLES just
enough to muddle the situation and
then complacently sits back and
hopes for the best"
But the New York World is an in
dependent newspaper with Democratic
learnings and its judgment of the
President perhaps will not be accepted
at full value by the Republicans, II
there is any doubt about the correct
ness of this judgment of the Presi.
dent, the following from Senator b.
rah, the fearless Progressive Repub-
lican Senator from Idaho, may dis
solve all doubts in this matter:
almost everyone realized that
this was no time to revise the tariff.
1t is impossible to produce anything
like scientific tariff. And yet, with
every body knowing that the tariff
bill is permitted to drift out here. And
so it goes-drift! 1t is impossible to
get anywhere in Congress and it is
impossible to get a negative or af-
firmative declaration from the White
House. Conditions just move along
until we get into this hopeless and
absolutely deplorable mess"
But what do the people expect?
With no leadership in the White
House, no leadership in the United
States Senate. no leadership in the
House of Representatives; no plan,
no program, no policy, what can the
Republican administration and the
Republican Congress do but drift p
Waynesville Democrat.