davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
Sale
Bill
NoTlCE FOR PUBLICATION
023467

a medpa nsmnent of the Interior. U. s.
airy "a, 1922. '"""o' 'ahu'
"otlce is hereby given that Will.
On ;" l., Monks, of May, Idaho. who
ton .. NO NO., o2S167, for VIZ SEA Sec.
shin = Il W. NJ, NEA, Section II, Town.
Meridian r 10 North S Range % East. Boise
uon to make final three ve "a p rn,en
S 10 e establish claim to the land above above,
described. before Earl "'H u, apove
H ~ Of the District Court at 'I rhei
1870 TO-; ,'oano' on the 25th day of March
Ju,almant names as Witnesses.
Horace Wells. Wi,,,,r "r Tse
IDAHO. 'iohks' al OF May. l.
Int M, ben BEN r: GRAY. Register
''' puo' Feb l. last March 81
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

so many of these open galoshes
look like they were about to fall Of
that we wonder why the girls don't
carry an extra one or so along.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15

ANYWAY Spring, spring. gentle
:pring cannot be so terribly far away.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1922-03-15
SHORT BIOGRAPHY OF THE
LIFE OF S. c. cAik,Ne

Rapidly are the early pioneers =,
''o responding to the call of no
C., t''e the last, long trs,, e
J.. FEBRUARY 4. Stephen Crawford Ta,
~, R,hs nioneer of 70. died at 9, IA
phonsus hospital. to Join his wife S.' "A, a.,
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Evening STUDENTS
| MAY GET DIPLOMAS
Plan Is to Put Night High
Schools on Equal Scho-
Iastic Footing.

Reorganization of the public night
high schools Of Washington on a par,
SO far as educational credits are con-
cerned, with the day high schools, af-
fording night students the same ad-
vantages In the way of college prep
aration as day students. is contem-
plated by school officials.
Under the proposed system gradu-
ates of the night high courses will be
awarded diplomas carrying the same
weight 'educationally as those award
ed regular high school graduates. and
equal opportunity with the day pupils
to 'secnre credits for college entrance
requirements
|. The: night graduates in the past
have been given certificates showing
that they have completed the pre-
scribed course OF study satisfactorily.
With the Contemplated changes in
view. DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools, announced yester-
day appointment of a committee of
school officials to give consideration
to the preparation Of a night school
syllabus, or course of study, as a step
toward Standardization Of extension
activities and coordination with other
branches of the service"
Recommendations OF this committee
are to be submitted to the superin-
tend in time to print such portion
thereof as he may approve before the
opeuing of the next high school year.
Walter B. Patterson. director of
special schools. is chairman of the
committee. Other members are DR..
w. S. Montgomery, Charles Hart.
Lucas. c. X. Finkel. Miss Maude E.
Alton, Miss NJ. r. O'Brien. ]. c. Payne.
G. Smith Wormley and Mrs. r. S.
Netherland.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
YEAR FOR GUN T0TER.
Negro Gets $50 Days-Held Also
for Burglary.

Pleading guilty to two charges of
house breaking and one charge of
carrying deadly weapon. John Polk.
ed yesterday by Judge Mcmahon to
$50 days in Jail on the latter charge
and held for the action of the grand
jury on the two others.
1t was testified that the defendant
had recently entered the homes of
John Harry Shannon, 3142 18th street,
and Annie NJ. Newbold. 1853 Newton
street. and had taken property
amounting to several thousand dol
lars. He was arrested March by
Policeman z. H. B. Rector. Detective
o. w. Mansfield and Policeman H. G.
Bauer. who discovered a loaded pistol
on him. Ralph Given. assistant
United States attorney, told the court
that three other charges of house
breaking and one charge of larceny
would be preferred against him be-
fore the grand jury.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
PAYS HONOR TO MEMORY.
Mu-So-Lit Club Eulogizes the Late
Bert williams.

Bert Williams, deceased. was eulo-
sized Friday night at the regular
monthly meeting of the Mu-So-Lit Club.
1877 street northwest. and the club
adjourned in respect to his memory.
Attorney James A. Cobb delivered an
address on the thirteenth, fourteenth
and fifteenth amendments 70 the United
States Constitution, which was followed
with discussion by members Of the club.
Musical numbers were under the di-
rection Of Prof. Roy Tibbs. DIR. A. NJ.
fCurtis, chairman Of the executive COM
mittee. explained the wornan's program
In the work of the club. W. L. ID. Wilkin-
son and j. W. Cromwell. jr.. reported
on the tournaments. NJ. Grapt Lucas,
chairman Of the auditing committee, re-
ported on the accounts. In the absence
of the president, DR.. c. Sumner
Wormley, The vice president, W! J.
Daniels, presided.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
WOMEN.
WILL ADDRESS.SEX
Problems in the Civil Service
Text of Tuesday Nights
Meeting.

Prominent women are to address the
meeting to be held at o'clock Tues
day night at the auditorium OF the
Interior Department, 18th and F
streets, to discuss the problems OF
women in the civil service. The meet
ing has been arranged by commit
tee of women from Federal Employees
Union, No 2.
Mrs. Harriet Taylor Upton, vice
chairman of the republican national
committee, and Mrs. Emily NOVEL;
Blair of the democratic national COM
mittee will be the speakers from the
two big political parties. Miss Grace
Abbott. chief of the children's bureau;
Miss Mary Anderson. director OF the
women's bureau Of the Department OF
Labor: Mrs. Bessie Parker Bruegge-
man. member of the United States
Employees Compensation Commission,
and Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor. member
of the District of Columbia Rent Com
mission, will be speakers from among
the woman government officials OF
high position.
In addition to these addresses. two
minute addresses will be given by
representatives of the women's COM
mittee for reclassification. The rep
resontatives of these organizations
will be as follows: Miss Matilda Lind
say, National Women's Trade Union
League; Mrs. Minnie Fisher Cunning
ham, National League Of Women
Voters; Mrs. Kate Trenholm Abrams.
General Federation of Women's Clubs;
Mrs. r. B. Morgan. American Associa-
tion of University Women; Mrs. Ellis
A. Yost, Women's Christian Temper
ance Union, and Miss Mary Stewart.
National Federation of Business and
Protest. onal Women's Clubs.
Explanation of the Sterling-Lehl-
bach reclassification bills in their ap-
plica ton to women will be made by
Miss Ethel NJ. Smith. secretary Of the
legislative committee. National Fed
GRAFTON Of Federal Employees, and the
means Of promoting the legislation
will be discussed by Miss Gertrude NJ
McNally. third vice president, Ma
tional Federation of Federal En-
ployes. The program will be inter-
spersed with community singing, led
by Miss Mabel Rowlands, with Miss
Edith Nygaard as accompanist. and
"The Star Spangled Banner" will be
sung by Mrs. Ethel Holtzclaw Gaw-
ler.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
ARMY SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Sixteen students Of the Army
Finance School at Fort Hunt. Va.
were graduated Friday afternoon.
Diplomas were presented by Brig.
Gen. H NJ. Lord, chief of finance, and
addresses were made by Lieut.. Col.
S. S. Ross. commandant of the school.
and Col. Waite johnson. in charge of
the training branch, general staff.
The graduates are Maj. ]. G. Taylor.
Capt Frank1yn T. Lord and Warrant
Oficers H. Z. Blake, c. j. Brown, c.
Delbridge. G. Dobert. C. d. Eskridge.
W. T. inman. C. Lackey, w. F. Levins.
NJ l.. Murphy. F. Netcher. S. B.
Schoolfield, w. G. Sessamen, M. Sure
vus and r. Tattensell.
Evening star., 1922-03-12
Danderine is Beauty Tonic "

: Immediately after "Danderine" massage,
your hair takes on new life, lustre and won-
drous beauty, appearing twice as heavy and
plentiful, because each hair seems to fluff and
ticken. Don't let your hair stay lifeless, color
less, plain or scraggly. You, too, want lots
Evening star., 1922-03-12

of long, strong hair, glistening with beauty.
A 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine"
freshens your scalp, checks dandruff and falling
hair. This stimulating 'beauty- tonic" gives to
thin, dull, fading hair that youthful brightness
and abundant thickness-All Drux Counters!
Evening star., 1922-03-12

Maj. Fenelon Cannon. Coast Artillery
Corps, under treatment at Walter
Reed General Hospital. have been
ordered before an Army retiring
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
CR|FF WANTS
ONE CONTEST
To DECIDE t
Washington Magnate Opposes
Three-Game or Fiye-Game
Series for Champion.
BY LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

Il am opposed TO any five-game or
three. game series to play off tie
between the Yankees and the Browns,
IL such a result comes in this race,
said President Clark c. Griffith, OF
the Washington club and a director
in the American League.
Let the two teams toss up to de-
eide the location of one game. Then
let them go TO that city. play the
game and quit. The defeated team
will have Just as much OF a chance
as the winner before the game Is
played. One game is enough.
Dragging through longer series
10 decide the winner would detraCt
from the interest in the world series.
Furthermore, rainy weather may
come along at any time. adding 10
the dismalness of the entire scheme.
No, | can't see this at all. ana, II /
have vote in the matter, ] shall
vote for a single game
There never has been q tie In
major league race. In 1908 the CUPS
and Giants, thanks to Fred Merklc
failure to tag second base, were
knotted when the curtain dropped.
however, the game lheS piaS SSN "oS
the disputed game at the Polo
Grounds, which had been thrown
out and ordered played over again.
II the Browns win today and the
Yanks lose their third straight to the
Red SoX, it will be possible for the
Grffmen to bring about tie by win
ming tomorrow contest from IN,
Yankees at Georgia avenue. In that
case, each team will have completed
its schedule and new situation Will
face Ban johnson and his moguls.
Washington fans will watch closely
the returns today from st. Louis and
Boston. A defeat for the Browns
ends everything. A victory for the
Browns and a defeat for the Yanks
will give Washingtonians a breath
less clash tomorrow In the final game
Of the season here.
Manager Milan will strain every
point, in that case, to upset the
Yankees and bring about tie,
George Mogridge and Jezebel Zach
ary, unless the latter twirls today IN
Philadelphia. are foremost candidates
for the hurting job tomorrow.
A capacity crowd will see tomor-
rows last game here, IL 1t assumes
the Importance Of ousting the yam
KEGS from their proud perch on top
Of the league ladder.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Watch These Stories
Of Coming Title
Ball Games

The Washington Times, wish
ing to keep it's readers thor
oughly posted on the coming
blue-ribbon series for the world
championship on the diamond,
has arranged for the following
lineup Of expert writer's:
BABE RUTH, the Yankees
great slugger, will have his
daily stcry for the fans who
have been following him all sea.
son. in these columns.
EVERETT SCOTT, captain
and shortstop of the Yankees,
will give his version of each
game.
DAVE BANCROFT, captain
and shortstop of the Giants,
will do the same from a Ma
tional League angle.
DAVIS J. WALSH, sports
editor Of the International News
Service, will describe the game
from a sports writer's view
point.
GENE FOWLER will contrib
ute sidelights and feature COM
ments.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
BATTLING SKI COMING
TO APPEAR IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. 30.-Battling
Sikh, who put Carpenter away for
the count. has been contracted to
fight any light.heavyweight selected
for him in this country before
November 80, Tex Rickard an.
nounced today.
CoinCident with this announcement
the New York boxing commission
let 1t he known that II Sikh is brought
by any promoter to this country the
Senegalese must meet Kid Norfolk
before he can take on Dempsey,
Wills. or any other American heavy.
weight.
The commission order was in.
terpreted in some quarters as indi.
eating Sikh was not wanted. 1t was
pointed out that at the price Sikh de.
mands a promoter could not afford
to put him on with such fighters as
Kid Norfolk who is regarded as third
or fourth among the second raters.
Skis managers cabled today that
the fighter would arrive in this
country November to complete con-
tracts for the arranged bout.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
YANKEE CAMP
CEASES PLANS
ON BIC SERIES
Cocksureness Dies in Gotham
as Deadlock With Browns Be-
comes Stronger Possibility.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-The very
dsquieting fact that 1t is altogether
and entirely possible that the New
York Yankees will decline to win
their remaining two games and the 4
st. Louis Browns decline to lose
theirs, bringing the teams to the
wire in a dead heat, has entered the
local intelligence as the thief enters
the home.
Wild-eyed plans for a private New.
York world series have ceased auto
matically. The Yankees continue to
accept ticket application from
optimistic gentlemen from nearby
points but one eye is on the applica-
tions and the other on their ball club
which has scored one run and
thirteen hits in losing its last three
games.
Local baseball followers, on the
contrary, are not particularly con-
cerned. They are merely interested
in the amazing business with the
academic interest of one who pauseS
to watch a mountebank do his stuff.
With one of the local entries already
In. they are content. seemingly, to
speculate as to whether the series
will be private or semi-public.
Four adverse factors may work
against fulfillment of the latter.
One is a Yankee victory over the
Red Sox today or over the Griffmen
tomorrow. Another is a defeat Of
the Browns by the Chicago White
Sox today or tomorrow. A third is
rain in Boston today or Washington
tomorrow. A fourth is rain in St.
Louis today and tomorrow.
If any one of these four con-
tingencies occur. the Yankees will
become 1922 champions of the Amer
lean league. II none of them come
to pass the race will end in a tie,
necessitating a play-off series of five
games, two in each of the interested
cities and a fifth, II necessary, in a
neutral town.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MOUND CITY FANS WAKE
TO HEAR PENNANT FLAP

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 30.-Interest in
the American League race, which
has taken on the form Of a pro
found sleep was awakened here to-
day and the question was being
asked on all sides:
"Is there any chance OF the
Browns winning out?H
The answer may be had this at-
tcrnoon from eithey Boston or st.
Louis for il the Yankees succeed
in putting over that last victory
which has proved a hard problem
to them. the curtain may as well
be dropped so far as this city is
concerned.
The Browns themselves may an
swer the question by dropping their
came today with the White Sox,
hut it was Sohcker day at Sports
mans Park and Urban was to he
presented with a Jordan autnmo-
bile which gave the fans a spark
of hope.
Indications were that a record
crowd would be out to watch the
locals back-to.the.wall fight.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
MUST PLAY FIVE
CANES SHOULD
DEADLOCK CONE
American League Leaders
Making Plans to Cover YAM
kee-Brown Contingency.

CHICAGO. September 3O.-With
st. Louis Browns winning consistent.
ly. while the Yankees are losing,
moguls of the American League here
today were preparing for possible
tie for championship in the Ameti.
can League. which would nercssi-
tate the postponing OF the world
series, scheduled to start at New
York on Wednesday next.
Such tie will be played off. ac-
cording TO President Ban Johnson,
of the American League, in n five
game series. The first two games,
johnson announced, would be played
at st. Louis next Tuesday and We'd
nesday. The two clubs would then
lump to New York for the third and
fourth games on Friday and Satur.
day.
In the event each club takes two
games, the place for playing the fifth
game will be determined by toss
uD,
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
-Dashing Along
With Bugs" Baer.

VIZ HATS all this business that's rafting these melan-
w choly days
think these days melancholy you ought to see our
nights ~ ~
They sadder than secondhand tombstones-
But reading bandage that Sikh is
junior heavyweight champion and
Johnny Dundee is junior lightweight champ-and all
about - " ~
If amt good enough to be champion something
IL dipping bread in coffee %
You oughnt call yourself junior champion
Because that doesn't any putting hair tonic on
toupees- ~ "
Everybody likes Johnny Dundee but that
think that somebody has thrown package
meeting Of Boy Scouts ~
And IL we're going kinds of champions take back
those nors and bring those seniors first thing YOU
know Mike Donaldson will claim " 49,
Sophomore knock everybody twenty yard
losses ' 80 ' '
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
SEEKS JOHNNY RENO FOR
BOUT WITH YOUNG BOWEN

Matchmaker frankie Mann. Of
Sportland arena, is seeking to sign
up Johnny Reno, former service light
weight, for a twelve-round contest
with Young Bowen.
81 want this to close Washington s
outdoor boxing season, said Match
maker Mann today. "I think l can
get Bowen all right, but Reno is in
Philadelphia, and I am out of touch
with him.
Before leaving town Reno asked
me to give him a chance with Bowen.
He thinks he can outpoint the popu.
lar life guard. He says Bowen can
never land a hard pfow on him, and
that, on the other hand, he can land
often enough to win a decision"
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

lievc would fit nicely into the posi-.
tion held by O'Hearn.
Yale will have this season the
best and most experienced group Of
players in the East. Only four
players of note-Aldrich. Strum,
Int and Guernsey-were lost
through graduation, and the list of
those who already have seen varsity
service, the majority of whom arc
letter men. include:
Centers-Landis. Norris. Cross.
Guards-CruiCksha Cross, Mac
kay. Quaille, Eckart. Herr.
Tackles-Dillon. Miller. Hidden
Lufkin.
Ends-Blair, Lincoln, Cutler, Eddy,
Deaver Human.
Quarterbacks-O'Hearn, Beckett
Kelly, Oed.
Backs-Captain Jordan, Mallery
Knapp. Neidlinger, Wight.
Add to this list of letter men as
many more of last years substi
tutes and scrubs, and the squad
from last years freshman group
and you gain an idea of how well
Yale is fixed in experienced ma,
terial.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
ASSAULTS UMPIRE, NOW
LANCUISHING IN JAIL

CRISFIELD. Nd, Sept. 30.-E
]. Hoffman was tried at Princess
Anne yesterday for assaulting Um
pire Knowlton at a baseball game
here recently, fined $50 and given
thirty days in jail.
The assault occurred in a game
between the Parksley. pennant win
ners of the Eastern Shore League
and Crisfield, and put the umpire
in n hospital for some time. Hoff
man was vigorously prosecuted by
President Miller. Of the Eastern
Shore League.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
I.eading Major League Hitters.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Stages Tourney.

Argyle Country Club will stage its
first invitation tennis tournament on
the club courts tomorrow morning
at 2 o'clock.
Thirty.two Of the best racquetmcn
In the District are entered. IT is
planned TO play the first three
rounds tomorrow and the semi.final
and final rounds next Sunday.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Arlingtons Work.

The Arlington A. c. football team
will practic tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock, on the Fort Berry Field. All
: players and candidates are request, d
to he on hand. Arlington wants a
game for Sunday, October s, address
Lee F. Wise, business manager, $40
Twelfth street northwest, or phone
Clarendon S06.F3 after s p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
Bancroft And Frisch
Injure Ankles In
Exhibition

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Dave
Bancroft and Frank Frisch,
star infelders Of the New York
Giants, are slightly incapaci-
tated, having strained their
ankles in an exhibition game
with the Baltimore Orioles.
Both are expected to be avail
able for the world series. how
ever.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
GRIFFS AND MACKS CLASH
AGAIN IN DOUBLE BILL TODAY

PHILADELPHIA Sept 30.-Inabity hold a
twelfth opening pitching
Grimen yesterday
eghtyfourth defeat
Mlans should have gotten fftyfy break the days bill
Ed Rommels knucke balls into the
the twelfth frame and put the Grs ahead by but Erickson
turn losing the when Hauser
scampered the when Galloway hit far
pica,s haad duith
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

Many gridiron followers looked for
a change in Tad Jones scheme OF
things, following the Harvard-lale
game of last year. They expected
to hear OF the shifting Of OHearn
from The quarterback to a haifbacK
uosition, by means of which O'Hearn q
great all around backfield ability
could he availcd Of without risk 10
generalship.
Jones. however, is st CkinG 10 his
old plan OF a rushing, forward-raSs'
ing, kicking quarterback, who has
the additional responsibility of d.
recting the team as well as playing
a taxing part in each play.
That O'Hcarn II ambitious 10
make good in the role In which nc
failed Of real success last year ~
only natural. According to those
claiming familiarity, interference
nv Mac" AldriCh, last seasons
captain, was Responsible tor
O'iiearn's poor showing in the fiar'
ward game.
A former Yale quarterback said the
AldriCh O'Hearn affair in the fdr
ward game last year was very siml:
lar to the Fish .O'Flaherty incident Oh
several years ago.
1t will he recalled that hamllton
Fish. former Harvard captain re
edly interrupted the signals OF
Dan OFlaherty, the old CRIMSON
quarterback, demanding other plays
be employed than those called Tor by
the latter. and that after a few min
utes of this O'Flaherty and other
members of the team were SO al
feCted their playing slumped. was
marked by many errors, ana led 10
a Harvard defeat.
Doc" Jordan, the Eli leader this
season. Is not so temperamental nor
so easily excited as was AldriCh last
fall. and is not apt to override the
teams field general. Consequently
O'Hearn may come back with
vengeance against the Crimson ana
silence his numerous critics.
Still there are n lot Of Yale men
who would like TO see the BrOOkline
boy at u halfback post, and plan
adopted at Yale whereby the quar-
terbaCk position would be awarded
to the player possessing the great
est ability as a team director, no
matter how lacking he might be
in kicking, carrying and forward
passing skill.
Beckett, during his brief spells
with the varsity team. strongly i'm
pressed many And Dan Kelley, who,
although a brilliant prep school and
freshman star, has had no opIS0r.
tunity to display his wares on the
varsity, is another who many be-
The Washington times., 1922-09-30

international championship in the English Henley
regatta at London this year.
GUIDE has just accepted Hoover's far-flung chal-
lenge to meet a-comers at the American Legion
national championship athletic meet at New Or
leans during the week of October 16 Arrange
ments for the race were completed today by the
legion authorities
Young GUIDE has astonished the rowing world
with phenomenal ability acquired in remarkably
short time. During last July, just before taking
lad, a son of William F. Guide, the florist, an
nounced he was out to win the worlds champion
ship inside of three years.
Only one rowing leader heard him half seri-
ously, and that after considerable urging. Pat
Dempsey, the veteran coach, who had marked the
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
PHILADELPHIA.
Totals. 40 9 IS II

Washington 90 o l o o 0 o Ia
Philadelphia. o 0 1 0 o o 0 2-4
'0ne out when winning run was scored.
tran for Bruggy in ninth.
tBatted for Ogden in eleventh.
RUNS. Harris, Goslin, Lapan, Hauser,
Miller, Dykes Scheer Two-base hits
0oslin, Scheer (2). Three-base hit-Gal-
loway. Home runs-Dykes, Lapan. Stolen
base-LaMotte. Sacrifice hits-Walker'
LaMotte. Double plays - Galloway TO
HAuser: 8. Harris to Peckinpaugh to
Judge. Left on bases-Washington,
Philadelphia. I. Bases on balls-Otf
Erickson, I; off Ogden, Z; off Rommel. !.
Struck out-By Erickson, 81 by Ogden, );
by Rommei, 2. Hits-On Ogden, in u
innings: off Rommel, ! In l inning. Hit
by pitched ball--By ogden (LaMotte).
winning pitcher-Rommel.
The Washington times., 1922-09-30
O'Doul for Red Sox.

BOSTON Sept. 30.-Frank O'Doul,
the Yankee southpaw, has been turn.
ed over to the Red Sox. completing
the deal that sent Dugan and Smith
to the champions, 1t was announced
here today.