davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
Grange Field Day
Held AT Appleton
s,o,t,, Eats and Excellent Addresses
Feature Occasion-Literary
Program in Evening

Tuesday, August %, was a gala
,o,, at Appleton, the occasion being
w. fourth annual Field Day held by
the Grange.
AT 10 a. m. the women's sports
,,.oro conducted by Miss Elizabeth
uodson. Home Demonstration Agent
tor Cecil county, Mrs. A. D. Short,
Mrs. Evan Robinson and Mrs. E. B.
Milburn.
At 11.3O dinner was served. Mrs.
HR. Smith was chairman of this
committee, and aided by a very eff
c;ont corps of helpers served most
satisfying meal.
In the afternoon Miss V. M. Kellar,
c+atc Home Demonstration Agent,
ord State Master John Black gave
interesting talks. These were follow
Cd bv chidren's sports in charge Of
z J. Jenkins, State Boys Club
Leader, Mrs. William McCloskey,
Mrs, ". T. Lofand, and Mrs. William
Bradley. Then came the base ball
came. This was quite exciting, the
married men defeated the single men
by one run.
At ) o'clock supper was served. In
the evening a literary program was
rendered as follows:
Chorus .............. America
SlectiOn ............ orchestra
Miss f. T. Kimble, R. Reynolds
J. |. Atkinson, I. Webster.
Solo ........M Mrs. John Molitor
Recitation ...... Mrs. Orville Ottey
Solo .............M Miss Isabel Biddle
Selection Orchestra
Address ..............J j. Hartshorn
State Grange Organizer
Solo ............. Emerson Nansant
Coronet Solo .............M Mr.. Jones
Accompanied by J. Stewart Pryor
Address .............E e. j. jenkins
Solo .............. John Finnegan
Address .......... A. D. Rodebaugh
County Agent for Cecil County
Solo ............. Mrs. John Molitor
Selection ............... orchestra
Another feature of the evening pro-
gram was the dancing of Miss Nadine
Casperson, little Atlantic City girl.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
It Feels That Way

The finding of a headless body has
caused the arrest of an American dem
fist. Our experience with dentists is
that the head doesn't really come off;
il inst feels that way.-Manila Bull
letin.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-08-30
Methodist Church Notes

Rev. Frank Herson, Of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, is not at home
this week and the mid-week service
will not be held.
The pastor will return by Sunday
and the regular morning and even
ing services will be held with Rev.
Herson in the pulpit.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
TULSA CHAMBER
SOLD TO CITY
Scotch Orator Says It's
More Important Than
( Administration
A PLEA FOR SUPPORT
Saws It's Up TO Citizens to
Give Money and Time to
Making 1t a Success

Put your money and time in your
businees and in your Chamber Of
commerce and then IL you lose II
gili be your own fault
This advice, credited TO ED Ober-
ro,sor. former mayor and now pres-
.dent OF the chamber OF commerce
q oklahoma city, was the keynote
OF an Inspiring talk to an open meet
ing OF the Chamber OF Commerce at
Motel Tulsa Friday noon by jamie
" II. Heron, Scotch orator, whose
home is In Orange, n. j.
More than one-tnird OF the audi
ance was women, many of them
wives Of Chamber of Commerce
members, who are taking an active
part In Tulsas civic activities.
Heron quoted Overholser further
by declaring that an efficient cham
her ~ commerce is vastly more i'm
pOrtlnt to the moral, civic, religious
and educational welfare OF a city
than city administration, includ-
ing the mayor
After n few PREDATORY numerous
stories, most Of them of Scotch orig
In and delivered with "A strong High
lander accent, Heron suddenly
launched earnestly into the task, as
he explained, "of selling the Cham
per OF Commerce To Tulsa"
} Every Citizen Should Help.
The Chamber, he declared, repre- g.
seutH everyone In the community
(, therefore Is fitting that every
one should cooperate in It's effort
toward upbuilding a city. not only
ly giving money but principally by
giving their moral support and their
services to ite work.
Teh scope of chamber OF COM
merce extends outside the city limits,
Heron pointed out, Numerous CO.
operative societies have sprung up
among farmers because OF a regret
table lack Of understanding between
tle farmer and the city man. Farm
rs have also organized 10 purchase
their supplies from concerns In 9TH
yr states and com munities--supplie
'Hat should be bought at the nearest
trading point. Heron is confident
this situation could be remedied, or
at least relieved. by an understand
ing between the two classes of ciu-
lens
\ similar situation exists between
capital and labor, he said. Groups
oi workers must be represented In
. NtHiibfi VI tOiiliiNlCt, WHtIt DOln
sides TO localized economic and 9TH
er controversies may work and talk
together In harmony
Heron pleaded for leaders who are
more intimate with subordinatee and
who above all are sincere in their
leadership.
"Disloyalty starts with leaders"
he insisted. you men who are lead
crs must sell your sincerity to the
workers II you would produce the
harmony we need In America
One Old Adage Lie.
Tho old adage that familiarity
breeds contempt has held back the
world for a hundred years. II Is a
ne. Familiarity breeds familiarity
and friendship, and friendship
breeds love. Right IL right and is
most powerful weapon.
'All OF you have heard Of Teddy
Boosevelts big stick. 1t was simply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28
FRISCO COMES
OUT OF SLUMP
Road Lets Contracts for
improvements to Cost
Above $S,000,000

Evidence OF recovery from depres-
sion created by the strike and rsflec-
tion OF present excellent business
conditions we're pointed out yester-
day by f.. r.. Carter. Frisco agent
here, In the improvements being
made by his road.
The management, Carter said, has
recently let contracts for new equip
ment at an expense OF more than
$4,000. 900. This equipment included
80 large Mlkado freight engines. 10
mountain type passenger engines and
1000 50-ton all steel hopper bottom
coal cars. Bids have been asked for
1900 55-ton all steel gondola coal
cars. 1900 heavy steel underframe
automobile box cars and 400 heavy
steel underframe stock cars. Deliv-
cry OF the locomotives. Carter said,
will begin in November and the
freight equipment will follow
rapidly.
The Frisco has also recently
bought ~ steel passenger coaches
and chair cars. which are TO be de-
livcred soon. These improvements,
II is pointed out. are made necessary
by the increasing demands OF both
passenger and freight traffic.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

the power of right We need big
men these days II takes a big man
to lead others; 1t takes a big man ia
admit his mistakes. but the fearless
and courageous man will do 80. The
really big man will give service 90
his fellow man and to his commu-
nifty"
Emphasizing his plea for service
Heron explained that the woman
who buys hat or the man who
buys suit ls not so much inter
ested in the article az they are I'm
contemplating their appearance and
feelings while wearing II and the
service and satisfaction Il with give.
The business man who insists on
selling goods that produce satiefac-
ton and give service f. the one who
delights In serving his fellowmen and
who obtains the most satisfaction
out OF life.
Similarly, those who have faith I'm
their chamber OF commerce and who
Join whole -heartedly In its activities
are those who benefit most. not only
financially but I'm increased self-sat
isfactlon and knowledge Of the sim
cere performance of a happy duty
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-28

TO their follow men ana 10 their
community.
Heron addressed the City club at
I'D Woods cafe at $3.50 O'Clock FRI
day evening on the life OF Theodore
Roosevelt. lie spoke at 3 o'clock
Friday morning AT Tulsa university
and at 10 O'Clock at the high school
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL GRIDRION MEN TO PLAY IN SIX FAST GAMES
SEEK TO BRING
new CHAMPION
HERE TO FIGHT
Battling Sikh May Fight in
America with Wills,
or Champ Jack
u,ated Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.-Americau
boxing promoters were busy on the
cables today seeking services of Bat
Ting Sikh, six round conqueror of
Georges Carpenter and the present
sensation Of the ring.
Dave. Driscoll, matchmaker of the
EbbettsM Mckee athletic club in Brook.
iyn, cabled the Senegalese an offer OF
800 600 to come over and meet Harry
Wills on Columbus Day. Driscoll ex-
pressed the opinion that Sikh ought to
be able to keep himself in shape for
such short time.
Tex Rickard also is after Sikh for
either Wills or Dempsey. He has not
exposed his hand. He said today he
was sending a person representative to
France to make his proposition.
Harry Wills, negro challenger OF
Jack Dempsey, is anxious to meet Sikh.
''Sure, Wills wants to fight him any
time he gets ready. We are not dodg-
ing anybody Maybe they won't call
Sikh a set-up,' Paddy Mullins, Wills ;
manager, said today
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
TIJUANA TO HAVE
GREATEST SEASON
YET WITH RACING

SAN DIEGO, Sept. 25.-with one
special of 100000 added and three
others of 10000 added, each as salient
attractions, the Tijuana Jockey Club,
of which James w. Coffroth is the
directing genius, will put over this com
ing winter at Tijuana the most ambiti-
ous program of thoroughbred racing
that will ever have been attempted on
the Pacific Coast. The Tijuana course
now one Of the best equipped in bnild-
|ings and stands for the accommodation
of patrons and in stables and living
quarters for horses and horsemep to be
found on the continent, is situated over
the Lower California border some A
minutes ride by trolley from San Diego
Upward Of 100000 viii be the re.
ward of the hOrsemcn who take part
in the coming Tijuana winter meeting,
which will begin on Thanksgiving, tn
continue 100 days or more.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
THE SCOREBOARD

One more victory by the Giants and
the Yankees will assure New York
world 8 series. If both the Giants and
the Yanks loose every game they can
get no worse than a tie even if Pitts
burg and st. Louis win all their games.
One more defeat for the Pirates and
the Browns will likewise cinch the pen.
nant for the New York clubs.
a Hornsby's 41st ana 42nd homers
and Bancrofts bad error helped the
st. Louis Cardinals to beat the Giants
10 to 6.
Pittsburgh was all but officially
pushed out of the pennant race when
they could do nothing better than
break even with the Robins. Brooklyn
won the first game, to }, and lost
the second IL to ;.
Sloppy fielding and slow thinking by
Bob Meusel and Babe Ruth gave the
Indians a to 0 victory over the
Yanks. Uhle allowed the Yanks 81,
hits, while Shawkey let Cleveland
down with five.
| Hitting Hard the Browns defeated
the Athletics, to 4 and cut the lead
Of the Yanks down TO three and one
half games.
With two runs on the bases in The
ninth inning, Francis ran to the rescue
Of Mogridge and stopped the White
Sox, the Senators winning to 4.
Detroit defeated the Red Sox, z to
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
PITTSBURGH PLAYS
81 sSTANFORD DEC. &c

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
Sept. 25.-Definite annouac ement was
made here today that Stanford and tn /,
University of Pittsburg will l.play asEste
season. football game at Stanford stadi,
i'm December 30.
/ The announcement specified it will
rot be championship game; will not
conflict with the, East-West game st
Pasadena New Years Day and, that
The proceeds will be used to build an
Alumni Hall at Pittsourg and men 8
dormitory at Stanford. .eg,,st
The. contest will find Glenn Warner,
Pittsburg head, coach, pittcd against
his former pupil, Andrew Kerr, Stan
ford coach, whom Warner will succeed
l in. 1924. .,-,.. III MT. 81. H.,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
~ ":
|SSaa. WI TIA MM
AARRELKI
LATER OPENING OF B. B. SEASON

1t will be interesting to see. which
game gets the preference. soi'e 'vs'7
-}tr-
HLuck and all the breaks,' is the
usual cry when a player is successful IN
winning any of the big golf champion
ships.
While it is appropriate in some eases
it cannot be applied to Jesse sweetser
the new amateur golf champion.
Any player who is good enough to
win in a row from Willie, Hunter, for
lner British, ,,champion II Jesse Guilford
last years American title holder; Bon
By jones, one af the gEeatest, and Ghicl
Evans, close to the great est, IS s golfer
Bweetsef; did ttA4. Ifsthere mas an,
luck H. th5 4 -rcoMplishh,cnt he7sas tho
msaarkets ma saFpered' 6 Qda
Walter Hagen, the British open cham
pion, and Gene Sarazen, who holds the
.A,aericap open andahc p &c. A. cham
Epionships, are tos meet ING October fol
Fthel unofficial titiezzof world s cham
pion. Sweetser would be almighty sweet
third entry and the crown Tor the win
ner would be less.unofficial. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

Sikh first drew attention when he
Knocked. out Harry Reeve, former
ght-heayyweight champion of Eng
land in six rounds. He then won a
l5round decision, from Marcel Miles,
aud outpointed Paul Journee, who
acted as Carpenters .sparring partner
an the United States.
!, Around the, speedy sections of Paris,
Sikh has been a picturesque figure for
months, BE boasts, that he trains on
ss.hard liquor. and that he is a very
bad man. Cabaret owners and gend-
armes, who have, been called in dozens
OF times to settle him, agreed with
him. -. .-.--..-.-.-----.---
!. Sikh came into the ring at ia pounds
and, his victory gave him the world s
light-heavyweight championship and
the European heavyweight champion
ship, Carpenter weighed l731a pounds.
THE French boxing federation an
nounced it not only would. recognize
Aiki as the double title-holder, but it
would issue a-challenge on his behalf
10 ths National Boxing Association of
the United States against any Amer
lean heavyweight. ~ nllt
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
and
CLOSING OUT SALE

On the w. H. Morrison ranch, 2h miles north and "
East of Calexico. just " mile east of twin bridges
on main canal aClexico .El Centre highway.
SALE COMMENCES AT II O'CLOCK SHARP
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27
FREE LUNCH AT NOON
As CHOICE DAIRY COWS Jerseys, Guernseys,
] Durham balance Holsteins The majority of these
cows are bred to freshen this fall
23 H0LSTEIN HEIFERS, mo. to years old.
calves extra good work horses, and 10 years
old.
Ho0s-le, so h. Hampshire feeders SO SO lb. pigs
One registered Hamsphre sow, heavy with pigs,
Duroc boar. 60 White Leghorn hens. 40 White Leg
horn puilvts
NOTE--Op account of business connections in San
Diego Mr. Tucker and Mr. Weseloh are forced to sell
their dairy herd aud equipment at this time
DAIRY EQUIPMENT, IMPLEMENTS and FuRNI-
TURE-No Is DeLaval Separator in good condition,
New separator house sft.x6ft, loyal cream cans,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Most OF the drinking fountains are
equipped with 4 cooler SO, that ice water
may be had during the hot weather.
Coach Armstrong started TO give
physical examinations Friday. ~.
Regular football practice starts tc'
day. A~--
Wen say the girls know how to make
election posters. 49,. 81, ,s.sre
Don t forget the big assembly next
Thursday. r.,.
The first week Of school is over and
everyone is settled down to the regu-
lar schedule. s.. .s
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
THEATRICAL KING DIES

PASADENA, Sept. 25.-Guy Smith,
manager of the Smith King players and
until recently well known theatrical
manager in the bay district, died here
last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
HOME RUN H1rrERs

Hornsby, Cards, 2; total AZ.
Wheat, Robins, /; total 10, :.
Hauser, Athletics, /; total 9.
High, Robins, i; total G.
Adams, Pirates, i; total /.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
COACH ARMSTRONG
NAMED PRESIDENT
FOR ASSOCIATION
First Ell Centre Football
Game at HOltville,
Date Six Games
By r. J. KLIEGEL
High School Reporter

The first meeting of the Imperial
Valley Athletic Association held at I'm
perial last Saturday. The meeting was
called TO order by Principal Collins OF
Imperial and elections of Officers FOL
lowed.
The officers for the term of 1922so
are as follows: President, r. NJ. Arm.
strong. Ell Centre; vice-president, 2. l..
Markelv, Holtville; secretary, E. q.
Rowell, Imperial; treasurer, L. d. Rob
erts, Brawley; executive committee, u.
p. Choicer, sCalexico and C. K Prince,
Calipatria.
Mr.. Collins, who represented the val
lev schools in the California lnterschooi-
astie Federation last year, was re-efeet
ed this year. With representative IN
the c. l. F. the, winner of the valley
league in all sports will have a chance
TO meet the winner of some sother sec
tipn in the. semi final. play offs af the
close of each season Before last year,
the valley did not send . representa-
tive TO the G. L. F. and therefore was
not recognized by any outside tennis
Four of the six high schools in the
valley will play football this year. Ao
cording to the coaches and captains OF
the various teams none of them will
average over l35 pounds. The games
will be played on The following schedule.
October 81, Ell Centre at Hoftviile,
Calexico at Brawley. @2
October %, El Centre at calextc,
Brawlev at Holtville.ss
November 4, Brawley at Fl centro,
Holtville at Calexico.
November II, Calexico at Ell Centro,
Holtville at Brawley.
November IS, Holtville at FL Centre,
Brawley at Calexieo.
November %, Ell Centro at Brawley,
Calexico at Holtvillc.
In event of tie the game will be
played on Thanksgiving Day. Calipa-
tria iSstill in doubt as to whether they
viii have team. Imperial cannot play
on account of two serious accidents
which occurred several years ago when
they were playing football. ,a..y (
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

buckets strainer etc. Stanchons for SO and II
calves, iron wheel wagon set Of harness. collars,
army saddle, John Deere mower and rake, 2horse
fresno, platform scales, double trees forks shoves,
small tools lantern, sop Darrell and milk cart
l5gal oil drum, 5Ogal oil tank, 50gal water tank,
hog crate, hog panels hog oiler iron beds springs
and mattresses dresser chiffonier sanitary cot lib
rary table. dining table and chairs small kitchen cab
met wool cook stove wood heater 3burner oil stove
and oven, ice box, dishes, pots and pans, etc.
TERMS-sl00 or under cash; 800 12 in
months l2 in months. Purchaser to give note and
approved security drawing 10 per cent interest from
date All notes to be approved by clerk. No proper
ty to be removed until settled for. Anyone buying
cows or will be given long time monthly pay
ments.
d. L. zINN, TYLER DUFF, Auctionsers
Office $40 Main ST. Phone 49,
A. H. Keiar, Clerk c. c. Brewer, Ringman
TUCKER wEsELOH owners
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Yesterday Results

Yesterday Results
Vernon 81; Oakland AZ.
San Francisco IS; Los Angeles 4'9.
Sacramento 3-S; Portland Is.
Seattle 6.5; Salt Lake ~.
,ssnics Today
No games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

=
The magnates psssist'in vigorously
sweeping around the corners when the
broom could be used most aavantager
ously in the. middle of the room.
Rumors coming ont OF the last dual
league meeting in Chicago have it that
some changes 10 MAKE the pitching rules
less drastic may also be enacteds at the
winter meeting, @
Heard during the recent Junior track
and field championships at Newark;
A trainor: "That boy over there
jumping is a conner and he wants to go
to college. Know any placef'
Close conversation between trainor
and a well known coach.
The trainor: "Naw, he's got two bet
ter offers n that"
The W. K. coach: ''Tell him not to be
in hurry
Jack Curly has been spending most
Of the summer around popular French
| summer resorts. The American wrestling
boss has been doing other things be-
sides looking over the European skull
and bone crushers, according TO reports.
He was seen much in the company of
George Carpenter and it is rumored
that he had the Frenchman s name on
la contract TO do some fighting in the
| United States next summer.
| In these days Of the waning prestige
of Yale and Harvard on the gridiron,
it has been generally accepted that the
Yale Harvard game has been made the
leading contest of the year because of
tradition.
| The Yale Harvard battle and the
classic ArmyNavy contest will be
fought this year On the same date, Nov.
ember 25.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
st. Louis 10: New York d.
Pittsburg 2-ll; Brooklyn 40.
No other games scheduled.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
COLORADO GAGE

Mean daily gage heights in feet and
mean discharge in second feet of the
Colorado River at Yuma, Arn., for thS
week ending September 30, 1922.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterday's Results

.t Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 3; New York 0.
st. Louis Z; Philadelphia 4.
Detroit Z; Boston 2.
Washington }, Chicago 4.
Ar mynEAT TpAn nTTTy
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

NEW YORK, Sept l5--opening dates
for the major league pennant races arc
to be moved forward a week, it is under
stood from reliable information.
The club owners are prepared to vott
favorably at the winter meetings ON i
resolution to- have the season opened
around April H. one week later than
in past seasons. g'of l-ealmef -l@f<
AS usual the club owners are inspired
by a purely commercial motive. the
bad weather of early April has caused
them so many psstponments, and such
poor attendance that an early opening
has been declared bad business.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

1t will be interesting to see. which
game gets the preference. r soiie 7v s'''
Imperial Valley press., 1922-09-25

They are here in all the desired shades
and combinations such as brown and tan,
blue and gold, white, black, beaver, taupe,
tan, lark.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
HELD
| INCUNbERLAND
! Street CAVE-|N
Commissioner, Engineer, anr
superintendent Charged
With MansIaughter.

CUMBERLAND. April 1.-THE
grand jury for the April term
brought in indictments against City
Commissioners william Il. Mcdonald.
City Engineer Ralph Riser and su-
perintendent of Streets Adam Lee
beck, charging them with man
slaughter. In that the alleged respon-
sibility for the Lena street sewer
trench cavein February rs, which
caused the deaths of Burt Ladew.
Henry w. Snyder and Harry A. Fish
Ier, city employees rests with them.
Excavation of ditch to law sewer
was In progress when one side of the
bank fell In burying the men.
Adam Lebecks who was reappoint.
ed superintendent of streets. Is a
patient In the AIlegany Hospital,
having been just operated on for sp-
pendicitis. Riser has just been re.
appointed city engineer, while AT
the election, which followed the ac.
cident, Mr.. Mcdonald was reelected
city commissioner by the highest
vote.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Snakes Are Getting
Popular as Gifts
For Easter

Little green snakes are cute
things to find in Easter bas-
kets, some Washingtonians
think, according to Edward 8:
Schmid. local bird and animal
dealer.
"You can't explain some peo-
ple's tastes," said Mr.. Schmid.
~ sell quite M number OF these
little snakes. They're per-
fectiy harmless, Of course,
but"
Baby chicks and rabbits are
still popular as Easter gifts,
Mr.. Schmid said, but duckiings,
which once had a high place in
the favor of Washington young
sters, have gone so high in
price that they have lost their
prestige.
The Belgian hare and the
guineapig are also passe, the
veteran bird man said. Wash
ington children once raised
these animals in great numbers,
but now, for some inexplicable
reason, their day has passed.