davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
GRADS RAZZ YALE
FOOT BALL COACH
OVER VI. GAME
Jones' Reign Depends On
Yale-Harvard Game;
Old Style Method
By HENRY L. FARRELL

NE WYORK, Oct. 25.-Yale old
grads seeing what is going on at New
Haven and what is developing at Cam
bridge are beginning to cry again. Last
winter committee of Yale men raised
such a howl about the methods OF con
ducting athletics at their alma mater
that new regime was placed in charge.
Yale is howling again and the most
bitter criticism is being directed at Tad
Jones, the head football coach.
1t seems that Yale lost a football
game to the University of Iowa, and it
seems that Yale stands a good chance
to lose to Harvard on November %.
Complaint is being made that Yale
is sticking to old style, old fashioned,
antiquated football; that the coaching
system is stubbornly and foolishly re-
fusing to develop the forward pass
game and that the system of, killing
off star players in practice still pre-
walls
Princeton is supposed to be the weak
est member of the big three this sea-
son and still the old grads have a fear
that Princeton will beat Yale because
the Tigers used a modern deceptive at
tack and Yale in recent years has shown
a tendency to fall for something new.
The old grads are making the threat,
however, tnat If Yale does not beat
the West Point and Brown teams by
some large score, they will step in as
they did in 1910 and 1915 and take
football in their own hands.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25

Ruth has done lot for baseball and
he ought to be given chance. He,
more than anyone else, saved the
game after the expose of the 1919
world s series scandal.
How he is to be given a chance, is
hard to figure however. The fans were
very patient with him this year and
if the encouragement from the stands
had any influnce he ought to have
been the champion slugger this season.
His future rests entirely i'll his own
hands. He knows that fate is tickle
and that he cannot stay in baseball lon
his reputation. He win have to de-
liver or he may be the biggest card of
the minor leagues in 1924.
After his four round victory over
Jim Tracey, South Americans figure
that their heavyweight champion, Luis
IFirpo is ready for Dempsey.
They have never seen Dempsey and
they think that Tracey is first class
heavyweight.
Americans who know the former
Australian champion. cannot begin to
take Firpo seriously yet, when it re-
quired four rounds for Firpo to knock
over Tracey.
Tracey outpointed Firpo inf the first
two rounds, confirming the judgment
|of good American boxing critics who
claim that any heavyweight who is at
all clever and who packs good punch
would have no trouble beating Firpo.
Firpo evidently can take it. He is
built like cave man and it would
take a Wills or a Dempsey punch to
put him down for the count.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
M'ADOO SUFFERING
OF STOMACH ATTACK
United Press Leased Wire

DODGE ITY, Kan, Oct. 25.-Wil-
liam G. McAdoo, former secretary of
the treasury is suffering from an at
tack of stomach trouble and speaking
engagements have been temporarily
cancelled, u reception committee was
informed by McAdoo' s physician here
today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
FIGHT RESULTS

New York-Lou Bogash, Bridge port
middleweight, won L. round decision
from Pal Reed, Boston, in the first
elimination contest TO decide new
champion.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
SEELEY'S ONLY DRUG.
STORE TO Be CLOSED

BY Special Staff Correspondent
SEELEY, Oct. 25.---On Tuesday, Oct
obcr 81, Seeley's drug store is to move
to Bellflower, Calf. When the pro-
prietor, A, T, Ezell, returned yesterday
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-25
y <H
( ,,AIlPRiEIfLa
BABE" RUTH IS GOING BACK
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

that almost as many customers. will
paw to see him making a bust of him
self as used to go out to see him bust
ing the ball
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
BENEFIT BASEBALL GAMES.

Arrangements have been completed
by Harold Mayforth, graduate mana
ger at the University of Vermont,
for a series of benefit baseball games,
the proceeds to go towards the pay
ment of athletic scholarships. This
is the first time in the history of the
University that this method of rails
ing money to aid athletes in the pay
ment of tuition has been tried.
The Burlington baseball team
which has just completed a success
full season, has consented to remain in
the city to take part in these games.
The first game was played Septemhe-
9 with team representing Manches-
ter. VT. while the other three games,
to be played on September Is, %, and
80 respectively, will match Burling-
ton and Rutland. The Burlington
team is composed for the most part
OF former Vermont men. Ray Col
Inns, formerly with the Red Sox. will
pitch one or two of the benefit games.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
ARE WOMEN NEEDED 2

Women have been voting national
ly for nearly three years. They have
| participated in the election of the
President and the Congress and have
shown keen interest in the lesser but
still important contests for local
offices in their immediate commun-
tiles
Just what benefits have been de-
rived by the government as a result
of practically doubling the nations
electorate
Mrs Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the Republican National
Executive Committee, who has work
ed with both men and women in pub
lie affairs for many years, summed up
the effect of women in politics when
she said:
''The new woman voter is carrying
out her political convictions with the
same kind of courage with which the
female protects her young. She
knows what is right in her own soul
and does not easily change her STAN
dards.
women are primarily interested
and are deeply concerned in the
effect which politics has on the future
manhood and womanhood of this
country.
Women are interested in the con-
servation of life. They care for the
things which affect their homes and
their children"
Mrs Upton voices the thoughts of
men and women who. have intelligent
ly studied the results of women's
participation in government.
Women carry the thought of what
is best for the homes of the nation
with them when they go to- the polls.
Consequently they are proving that
they are humanizing factor in
politics,
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
The Clam Does Not Advertise.
WHO WANTS TO BE A CLAMP
ORANGE COUNTY FARM BUREAU

Notes for week ending Sept. 9, 1922
plots at Glenn Webster's in Randolph
and l. B Wakefelds at West Brook
field were weighed on Saturday. The
corn was divided into the four stages:
tassel, silk, milk and glazing Differ
ent values were given each stage as
figured on the actual feed value by
the Experiment Station. DIR. E Van
Alstine, State Agronomist, was pres
ent at these demonstration meetings
and explained the methods of getting
comparative values. Plans were also
made for similar meetings on Mon
day, Sept. IL, at the demonstr ations
at H H Johnson's in Newbury and
Avery Hodges in Fairlee.
The Chelsea Branch Farmers Club
met on Thursday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Tutherly A pleasant
social evening was enjoyed by a
large attendance.
Considerable time has been given
to coaching the Boys Stock Judging
Team in Tunbridge in preparation for
the State Fair. Plans have been
completed whereby two demonstra-
ton teams will be sent to the State
Fair from this county. Besides the
Stock Judging Team there will be
cooking team from the East Corinth
Boys and Girls Home Project Club.
Orange County people attending the
Fair should endeavor to see these
teams at work at the Boys and Girls
Building on Wednesday, September
10.
At the meeting of the Star Birth
day Club held at the home of Mrs A
C. Gilman in East Brookfeld on We'd
nesday, Sept. 6, demonstration on
the use of the Pressure Cooker was
given by the Home Demonstration
Agent.
A demonstration on Test for Adult
GRAFTON of Textiles was given at a
meeting held at the home of Mrs Don
Orr in Vershire on Thursday, Sept T.
A meeting was held at the home
Of Mrs Jackson in South Vershire on
Friday, Sept. 8. One dress form was
made.
An all day meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs Charles Durkee on
Monday, Sept. IL. Dress forms will
be worked upon.
A talk on Millinery will be given
at the Home Circle Club meeting to
be held in the church parlors in
Brookfeld on Friday, Sept. Is.
H. A. Dwineil.
County Agric. Agent.
Freda ]. Randall.
Home Demonstration Agent.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
THE A. J. P. SAVED MY FOOT

Topper Lake, N. Y, Nov. %, 1901
I have had rheumatism in my foot
for IL years. The doctors advised me
that would have to have it ampu-
tated. l have taken hundreds of dol
lars worth of remedies and doctors
medicines, but have never gotten any
relief until took the Famous A. j.
P. Rheumatic Cure which has cured
me. cannot say enough in its
praise. Mrs Stephen Hull.
For sale BY Sisco's Pharmacy. Brad
ford: Guy G Adams. Fairfee; Locke,
waits River; Fl M Richardson. East
Orange; worthley Bros. East Corintb,
G Doe. So. Ryegate: Holton's Drug
Store. Newbury; e b Mann & Co..
woodsvflle: w Atkins, Haverhfil. N.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15
BOOSTING VERMONT.

Quarter sheet posters, printed in
three colors, are being displayed in
the railroad stations, hotels and
many of the country stores, announc-
ing the meeting of the Hotel Asso-
citation at Manchester, VT. October
9Th, and inviting all Vermonters who
are interested in the future welfare
of the state to attend the big Mass
Meeting in the afternoon and the
banquet in the evening. The Pos
tiers read,-"R. U. A. Vermont Boost
err? Great Gathering at Manchester,
VT. Oct. 9Th. You are Welcome. See
Newspapers for details"
The posters are being distributed
by the Publicity Bureau of the Hotel
Association from Chester, VT.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

The Senate still has La Fol
lette with it according to the
Primaries. His name must be
lyon Yonson" for he comes from
Wisconsin and he is sure some
vote getter there.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

Jewell says the shopmen are
holding their own, which prob
ably means about the same thing
as the hospital report which is
always sent out following an
operation, doing as well as can
be expected"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

There is proposition to in
stitute a course in honesty in
New York. We should say that
would be a mans sized job, in
spite of the fact that it is known
to be the best policy.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

Secretary Hoover's survey
shows that there is a great inn
provement in Russia as crops
promise to be excellent. Rail-
roads and steamships are operat-
ing to some extent which help
out famine conditions. We hope
that this improvement won't
prove to be all on paper for the
sake of suffering Russia.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

With the cold weather coming
upon us, it is good news to hear
that the anthracite coal wage
strike is settled. If it means
that we get some coal before the
end of the winter, it is encourag-
ing. From the appearance of
things, it seems to be more of a
truce than settlement but be-
fore August 1923, real basis of
settlement may be reached.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1922-09-15

The Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn has a proud record of no
passenger being killed in train
accident for the year ending May
31st. When the number of pas
sengers carried and the length of
the system is considered, it is
nothing short of a miracle that
the human equation can be so far
eliminated in the conduct of a
great system.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

how he waited for arrest, Thursday
and got an olive branch instead
Il had a dying statement written
and was in beautiful frame of mind
when notice came that a reprieve had
been granted until shutdown"
'It's Gov Aliens next move" init
mate friends of White declared, and
Emporia, showing cards in sympathy
with strikers in every window, echoed
the challenge and watchfully waited
for an industrial court official with a
warrant No communicates were is
sued from the Huggins-McDermo
White armistice room.
Emporia associates of White today
declared they wondered if there was
not something back of it ALL point
ing out that White and Allen are back
ing different gubernatorial candidates
in the primary.
At the same time Victor Murdoch
who cut loose from the famous tri
umvirate of Victor, Henry and Me-
when he wept at the famous 1912 Chi
cago Republican convention, lined III
back of White.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

were enjoyed, the favor going to Mrs.
Fred Brown. In the late afternoon, a
dainty two-courSe luncheon was serv-
ed the guests, at a table decorated
with an attractive centerpiece of gard
en- flowers. Mrs. William Kellar will
entertain the club at its next meeting,
Mrs. Charles Land was hostess for
her card club Friday afternoon at her
home on South Eighteenth street.
at her home on North Fifteenth street
The members of the five hundred
club will be entertained by Miss Esth-
er Reid, Monday evening, at her home
on East Main street.
The Degree of Honor will give a
public card party, Wednesday after
noon, July 26 at 2:15 o'clock in the
Vaughn hall. The public is cordially
invited.
The Frances Willard W. C. T. U.
will be entertained by Mrs Sadie Ewes
at her home, 81 South Sixteenth street,
Friday afternoon at 2:3O o'clock.
The Degree of Honor will give a
dance Saturday evening, July 20, at
8:15 o'clock in the Vaughn hall. Mil
ler's orchestra will play the order of
dances. All members and their
friends are cordially invited to attend.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Web
| ster Methodist Episcopal church will
meet at the church Wednesday after
noon, July &C. All members are re-
quested to be present.
The formal opening of Ye Olde Barn,
formerly Beallview Park dancing pa
vilion, will be held Tuesday evening,
Aug. l, at s o'clock, with its initial
dance. The Hoosier Melody Boys" or
chestra will play the order of dances
for the evening. The pavilion is being
iremodeled to take the appearance OF
an old barn, furnishing an old-fash.
Toned setting for the dances, and the
dance floor is being refinished and
put into the best possible condition
| Dances are to be held regularly each
Tuesday and Friday evening, main
tanning the best standards. The man
agement in charge of Ye Olde Barn
is under l.. Barton Evans and Harry
Frankel, both of whom have had ex
perience in this work.
Mrs. LaVonne Harper will be host
ess to the members of the Wedosc
club at her home, 336 North Twenty
first street, Wednesday evening a
1880 o'clock. The meeting will be &
miscellaneous shower for the plea
sure of Mrs. Edwin Sudhoff, nee Mar
tina Jones, a recent bride.
The members. of Court Richmond
No. 235, Order of Forresters, will NEE
at the home of Mrs Anna Schneider
329 South Twelfth street, Monda,
evening, July "a, at 1880 o'clock. Al
members are requested to be present
The Young Peoples society of tn,
First Presbyterian church will NEE
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock at tn
church. Mrs. Edwin Flock, reader O
the class, will talk on the subjec;
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
WHITE
(Continued from Page One.l

opinion merely because there is a
strike in Kansas is unwise.
am not counting arrest, but stand
ing firm for free speech and free press
White continued.
Meanwhile Kansas hasn't been Sc
worked up over anything since the
Stubs administration slapped Jay E
House, Topeka political writer, in jail
theoretically for refusing to tell where
he claimed he could buy a drink oil
liquor in Kansas.
Labor leaders cheered White, tele
grams, letters and telephone calls
poured in on the editor from editors
politicians and others.
Occasionally a box of flowers would
come into the Gazette Office.
Il got my last communication from
Henry Gauze, my lawyer, and sat sing
ing pious hymns waiting for the pro
cession to start, White said, in telling
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

final test and is visiting the herds in
company with the county agent.
This test, like the first. is conducted
free of charge to all farm federation
members who entered into the tuber-
culosis eradication campaign some
time ago. Tests hereafter must be
made at the expense of herd owners.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Resume TuberculGr
Tests of Dairy Herds

NEWCASTLE, Ind, July 22.-Test-
ing of dairy herds of the county for
tuberculosis is being resumed. the US
ual retest being given now. DIR. Alex
ander, who supervised the first tests,
has returned to the county for the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
HAS EAGLE MOUNTED

HUNTINGTON, Ind, July 22-
Charles Hoover, farmer living south
of here, is having mounted an eagle
which he shot on his farm. The bird
measures six feet across it's wing tips.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

"Grow." Miss Okal Mather, who at
tended the Bible school at Winona,
has brought back material on which
the society is now working. All mem
bers of the committee, all members of
the society, and all pledge members
are cordially invited to attend the
meeting. All pledge members are
urged to bring a guest.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

More than 5000 widows and nearly
10000 children will share in the 81 ,400,-
900 to be disbursed this year under the
Ontario mothers pension system.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

4 The average of s25, 949 mile was
made for the 1878 miles from Gilman
to Clifton to Iroquois county, for which
Ia total low bid OF $3.50, 666 was made.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19

o'clock, Tonic Mind" Testimon.
ia meeting Wednesday at s p. III.
Tho public Is cordially invited to at.
tend these meetings, The reading
room is open every afternoon except
Sunday from until 8.
Illinois Avenue Evangelical church.
corner Illinois avenue and Leland
street Rev. Il, p. Mauc, pastor. Sun,
day School sunday mrralnp $3.50 A.
NJ. prea.e q suyio, at ,J;t5 \.
A. EeFaga League ug Christian
GAGcayCr al G;30 p. NJ. Evening
Preaching at 1850 p. N. Prayer
Meeting Wednesday night at 1870 p.
NJ. Seats are tree and everybody Ia
welcome. Daring the absence of tho
pastor who has been given a two
tOntba vacation Rev. G. r. Pool of
Joliet VIII preach at both morning
and evening services at the usuu.
hours.
First Baptist Church. Jefferson and
Columbus streets, George G. Potter,
minister 9:l5 Sunday school Ches.
ter Olson, superintendent. Morning
service at / o'clock. Young Peoples
society at $3.50 y, N.
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Rev. Hiram r. Lawlcr pastor. At 9.45
a. m, Sunday school, Warren Glad.
lelter, superintendent Morning wor
ship az 1913 o'clock. Sermon, BET,
tor Days Duet, Misses Ham and
Wood Violin onertory number, Miss
Lincoln. Evening service It 80
O'Clock, Rev Tisdalc of Marseillcs will
be the preacher at the evening serv
ice,
First Congregational church. cor.
nor ol Columbus ana Jackon streets:
William $. Whitsitt, minister 903 Paul
street. The vacation period extends
through the month Of August. Any
person desiring 10 reach the minister
during The vacation period inquire Of
John q. Schumacher, National City
Bank
Presbyterian church Rev. J. f.
NonckX, minister Sunday school at
9;2o N. Classc Tor all ages. YOUNG
peoples meeting ut G;i5 D. m.
Union Service OF Downtown Churches.
The union services OF the downtown
churches for tomorrow will be held at
the First Methodist Episcopal church.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
News OF the
Churches

st. Francis Catholic church, Rev
tasiWir Miller pastor Masses al Z
and a. Jn,
Swedish Methodist Episcopal
church, Prairie street, North ottawa
Sunday school at a. N.
ST, Patlck's Catholic church, Rev
Father IIackctt pastor, Low mass al
\ o. m, and high mass at $3.50 q, m,
Sc COLUMBIA church. Dean Thomas
Il Madden rector, Sunday services at
8 a. M, a. m, S u, m. tchildrens
massl and $3.50 a. m throughout the
summer months.
Trinity Lutheran church, Row. O,
4. Mortyedt u. u, pastor Sunday
school az g;i5. English service At
1876 a. m,
Zion Evangelical Lutheran church,
622 West Jefferson street Rev. II,
II. Hartman, pastUr. English sery.
ices at $3.50 a. IN. Sunday school at
9:I5 q. m, No service in German
Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church, Rev. Hiram T. LAWYER, pas.
tor, Sunday school at $3.50 Il, m; l.,
G. Brand, superintendent; special
services at . y m.
The Salvation Army. Sunday school
at p. m; Y, =. /" meeting at 6:l6:
Srcat Salvation meeting at 1880.
Meeting Monday, Wednesday and
Thursday nights at 7:t5. All. wei.
como, good music and singing
Madison street Evangelical church.
Rev Howard a. Kramer pastor, 6lg
illinois avenue. 900, Sunday school:
AEgust Lndrich superintendent,
1850, preaching service; Cts, young
peoples meeting; $50, evening scr
mon; the morning service viii be
German on the second and fourth
Sundays Of each month. Everybody
Welcome.
Christ Church. Roy. G. ". l'arrar
RECTOR. Holy communion ut S o'cloeE
Morning prayer and sermon 1T l0:io
O'Clock
First Church of Christ, Scientist.
ll6 West Lafayette street Sunday
school at3-20 Morning service 1885
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
y PLEASANT VIEW

AZ Allen Olson and daughter Cath
erine were in Morris, Thursday after
moon.
Misses Mary Mcintyre, Catherine
sOlson and Harriet Gerbert, and
NParnel Maier, Gaylord Wicks and
Herbert Maier were among the Sen
seea folks who attended the dance at
the Ivy Way Garden Sunday night.
Russell and Irene were at the Ivy
Way dance Sunday night.
1 Arnold Varland and Jesse John
Fson. Mia Moe and Edith Erickson
were in Marseiles Sunday eve.
4 Quite few from here drove to the
Ole Moe farm Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frank Maierhofer, Ruth and
Elizabeth Drackly spent Saturday
at the home OF Allen Olson.
Mrs. John Scheffer and son Vim
cent, spent Wednesday evening at
4Allen 0lsons.
X. Labolle and family of near Mar
settles, called at r. j. Maierhofer Sun
day.
a Andy Maier and family and Joe
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
HONEY AND DUFFY
TO CLASH AT GOTHAM

New York, Aug 19-Happy Maho-
ney and Jimmy Ducy OF the West
Side, two lightweights, will be the
headliners tonight at the RidgeWood
Grove Sporting club Mahoney was
tarined at the Borough Hall gXmnas-
ium while Duffy selected Seaman's
in Manhattan, as the place to put
himself right.
Happy's last ring contest resulted
in victory over Nick Foley after
twelve rounds of milling. Duffy has
met them all from Benny Leonard
down. Tommy Lynch. the New York
bantam. is carded TO display his
wares in a special eight round semi
final against Scotty Williams Of the
Seattle club.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-19
BIDS FOR ILLINOIS.
ROADS S3911 UNDER.
GOVERNORS LIMIT.
LETTING AT SPRINGFIELD RE-
vEAlS THAT HIGHWAY CON.
/. sTRucrioN is COMING DOWN
IN COST TWO LA SALE
I COUNTY ROADS IN BIDDING.

Springfield, H., Aug, l9.--tBy the
"A. P.)-Fear that the coal and rall
strikes might influence the bidding
here yesterday for 164 miles of road
construction seemed baseless after the
,1irst completed bidding on two roads
were tabulatcd, showing an average
per mile of $26,OS9 and S25,949, The
limit set by Governor Small was SSO,-
000
N This road letting, one Of the larg'
est ever hold in Illinois, offers con
tracts for road building in more than
nifty counties. None of the projects
offered. however, are for more than
seven miles.
Counties in which the proposed
roads are TO be built and the length
in miles of the work for which the
bids were received were as follows