davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Will Serve MuldOOn
With Courts PAPERS

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-According
to j. G. Schwinger. manager of
Dave Rosenberg. former State mid.
dleweight champion, William Mul.
doom, chairman of the State Ath.
ietic Commission, and other mem.
oers of the commission this week
will be served with court papers,
compelling them TO show cause why
he money due Rosenberg for his
bout with Mike O'Dowd last
Thanksgiving should not be imnedi.
ately paid him.
I have gone before the com.
mission repeatedly in an endeayor
TO get a square deal for Rosen.
berg, declared Schwinger tonight,
and have met with nothing but
rebuffs. My only recourse is the
civil courts. and have placed the
case in the hands of my lawyer,
Nathan Vidavock, Aho will bring
suit against the commission this
week.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
FLOCK TO CALL

The call for candidates for the
Yale track team this fan brought
out the largest number that mas
ever reported at New Haven. A
new wooden track has been built
and the track men will work out
doors whenever the weather viii
permit In order to arouse interest
the track management has offered
a gold medal to the man in each
event who has shown the most i'm
provement in his work during the
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
"CHICK" WILL COMPETE.

Charles Evans, jr.. former nationa
imateur and open champion, ex
poets to visit the Pacific Coast dur.
ing the winter months and plans L,
compete in several of the Californi:
tournaments. Enthusiasts in tn
Vest are looking forward to a NEE.
ng between Chick and Willie Hun
ter. the former British amateu
hampton. Hunter has taken a
position at Del Monte and is play
ing in all the tournaments in Cali
sornia. Recently he led fin
ield of amateurs at Del Monte will
I score of rs, two strokes bette.
han Jack Neville. his nearest on
ponent.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

however. as to how he compares
with topnotchers in the class here.
On a line thrOugh his showing
against Billy Matthews Criqui does
not loom as anything like a wonder,
IL took him seventeen rounds to d<
feat Matthews. He had the English
boy down seven times in the seven
teenth round. but could not put him
down for a fun count before the
referee stopped the affair.
Matthews came over here and wae
outpointed by Billy before. cream
puff puncher. The English chap
just fought There was nothing
about him to attract special notice.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

To .g"d through dreams
Of lon, o~g "i dead 'fai fait%s %s a"'''' ""0
%ss @ o% and % rnS on h
weight champion ~'"
1t may be Floyd Johnson twenty-five Frpo twenty-five
MCCARTHY known the head
should have at least three -four 81 to go and that viii
hamp years from win both
n s their @ crack x a sry wills s
y Wills Dempsey show vii = a certainty. '''
% s s: . ssy I'D on %
lip down the soapy chute.
THE COMPETITIVE ANGLE.
One Md dOes @ have to step upon the field of actual strife to find
Ssfas put his job Take
% in the shGW % where err EE two three
m he I'd s s ss % 5 S ' & s tn s
81 goes practice will he says
s s I bell % 5 Dehn 5 h @ %s r
he left this the
'IGHER MATHEMATICS.
g Bsa s Hers Ere m Es problem lem for 2a you % took Mack
Ow days will take him him tS.yd to win another
ht Can De 00 Out ought De some
ha%ponsp over Chicago the vicinity Of his native
hs dss
de He his d1sf his at % that
Evans will have his chance And there will
ngle entry in the field who is harder to beat.
The Chicago 1912 On that
Evans the final round where
escorted the of taking nothing
'ystem well worth trying where other things fail
The discussion has been raised to what animal carries the
lip phanas And ~e undsrstand
an
Another appropriate gift golf widow maxim sleneer
the male stroke
that night from the first the final putt. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
HORACE F0GEL IMPROVED,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 20. -
Horace Fogel. former president of
the Phillies, is reported slightl,
improved at the Stetson Hospita
today.
He passed a quiet night and thi,
morning was resting easier. His
condition is still grave, but more
hope is held out now than at any
time since his stroke Sunday a
week. >
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
Fulton Coming East
in Quest of Go
With Wills

TULSA, Okla, Dec. 90
Il Fred Fulton, following
his knockout victory over
Karl Morris, in the fourth
round of their scheduled
twelve round bout, announc-
ed tonight that he was COM
ing east in an endeavor to
get a match with Harry
Wills.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
YANKEE TEAM
HAS TASK IN
GROVE CITY
CoIIegians, Who Defeated the
BrookIanders, Meet District
Champs Tonight. 7

TOR the first time since the
~ club was organized, the
champion Yankees will do
their stuff in "big time" company
tonight at the Coliseum. The
District court dictators are booked
to play Grove City College team,
which scored a victory last night
at Catholic University in an over
time duel.
1t will be the first time the YankS
have stepped out of their class 70,
game with collegians. In addins
the Keystone State rah-rah team to
his schedule Manager Eddie Brat
burd is keeping his promise of givins
basketball patrons of the Coliseum
corking good attractions.
In addition to the headline feature
the Hurricane and Stroller gr
teams. rated as the best in tn,
District, will meet in the prelininar!
card.
The Yanks will line up with TeG
Heddons and Harvey Ingley at for
ward, Nate Sauber at center, and
Capt. Tom Ford and either Ray
Catlin or John Goetz in the guards
Catlin has a bad knee and Goetz
may get the call.
James Y. Hughes and Joe Fitz
gerald will handle the big game, an
Miss Evelyn Gascoigne, said to b,
the best official at the girls gam.
In the city, taking care of the pr
liminary.
Charlie QUAINT, who handles tn
destinies of the Hurricanes, an
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Strone
mentor. announced their line-ups :
follows:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

There youth probably in this country,
twenyour, who his
million dollars starting from scratch His trade profession
awockng the who is take Jack Dempey place heavy
weight champion of the world.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

Totals. 4s5 SOC 4sOiTOtsIs. 47s 4s1 ass
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21

stores at factory cost. We do no
make one cent of profit until tn
shoes are sold to you. IL is wort
dollars for you to know that whe
you buy shoes at our stores
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
t nights scores follow:

AGRICTLTURAL LEAGUE
Plant Enraam Secretary
The Washington herald., 1922-12-21
HIGH HONORS
TO TARTAR OF
REVENUE LOOP
Annex Bowler Hits Naples for
Set of 345, With Games of
1856. 104 and 125.
TARTER. IcaG-cff man for Ar

"ARTER. lcaG-ctf man for An
mex No. :, rci!ing against the
Solicitors. in the Internal
Revenue League. a>t night, turned
in the highest ct If the evening
with a grand total of 345. His
top mark was accomplished
through game of ll6, 104 and 125.
As result of his excellent bowl
ing. the Annex five were enabled to
take all three games from their
opponents.
High individual game for the
night was made by Lon krauss. of
Hiram Lodge. in the Masonic
circuit. krauSS got away in his
first game with count of ~. but
killed what chances he had for a
big snt by coming back with 100
and 90
Last nights scores follow:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28

comparative term anyway Another man who stops
progress is the who fails to avail himself of every
method of increasing efficiency of production, whether
it be in opposing improved appliances, opposing i'm
proved methods.
The farmer who seeks to improve the production
of his dairy herd by improved blood lines the farmer
necessary fertilizer in order that from the
labor and the seed he may realize greater
yield is with progress (By the token also,
the farmer who stops producing that which he cannot
produce profit also in with progress because
labor produce that which is not wanted is wasted
effort and waste is inefhcisncy.)
If a farmer make profit producing butterfat,
but cannot make papft raising OATS then he is justi-
fed in striking" eats, and putting in his time on
The only obligation he to society is that
he should produce something (and it is attery
say that the average farmer fully recognizes this ob
CATION and does keep producing sometimes not wise
ly but too Wel)
We have no quarrel with the labor union (thsy
probably necessary to curb the rapacity of some pro-
fteers) the economic mistake-yes, the economic
sn-which they commit that they interfere the
natural movement of industry from the less profitable
to the profitable occupation there be profit in
mining coal, has a perfect right to quit mining
COAL but he should Immediately take other
ductive employment which yields better instead of try
ing to sandbag society into paying him pension for
mining coal If there be profit in working for the
railroad company repairing engines and cars he is
fecy right in quitting, but he should take other en-
poyment which he considers adequately profitable and
else from trying to make living at
railroad shop work Thus the profit in mining rail-
reading will right itself
1t all gets back to this-any system of thinking,
system of living and system of economics that
deny that fails recognize that the
cornerstone of existence is fundamentally
Every day live, consume the products of labor
the labor of innumerabe minds and hands) and there
fore day live should return to the world the
product of labor. And the efficiently pro-
duce the greater will be return ourselves and
all fellow workers.
Now, if that don't make the county farmers
get 3OOpound COWS, and acid phosphate,
and make the coal miners and the railroad stop
their foolishness don't know what will. We've had
our say anyway.
Produce-produce efficiently.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
FROM THE OTHER SIDE OF THE WORLD

The editor has often wondered as to the cor
rectness of Impressions get of things which happen
the other side of the world, a years ago
subscribed for the Manchester Guardian great
paper published at Manchester, England
Yes, we found out many things about European pol
itics etc., but that is another story.
That they also sometimes get the wrong slant on
things that happen in this country is shown by fol-
lowing comment of the Guardian the defeat
McCumber in North Dakota. The was defeated
because he sradded the big issue Of socialism
North Dakota and national very little indeed
to do with the result but the following the way the
Guardian interprets his defeat
SHOCK TO HIGH PROTECTION
THE Observation-Disclosures Bill which is now before
the American Senate seeks to saddle the United
with the highest tariff the country has yet Not
ly would it fix higher average rate dutiabe goods
than any former tariff but would give President
clamation much SO cent in certain The
bill is viewed with profound misgivng only by the
consumer in America but by the farseeing manufacturer
but there is nothing except the force of public opinion
to prevent the party in from forcing through
and maintaining it till the general election
lie opinion, however has just spoken with unexpected
v1gour Senator McCumber bills chief sponsor has
been defeated in the North Dakota State primary cleo
lions by moderate Socialist-Labour candidate The
blow to the Protectonist is the notable
North Dakota farming state had been fully expected
to respond to the exceptional protection
farmer in the bill"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
SCOTT

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst and daughters
called at the Zentner home Monday ev-
ening.
August Fluegel autoed to Morris
Tuesday.
Alice Bahnsen was Morris caller
Monday.
Will Ernst was an Alberta caller Tues
day.
Quite a number in this vicinity are
harvesting barley and oats this week.
Mr.. Siebrecht was an Alberta caller
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Krei autoed to
Morris Tuesday.
J. w. Jones and daughters, Stella
and Bertha, Orrie McLain and Roy Gil
more called at the John Buckley home
Thursday.
Mr. Lee was an Alberta caller one day
! last week.
Mr.. Ormond and Mr.. Clave of Morris
passed thru this vicinity Wednesday.
Alec Schroeder helped Mr.. McLair
stack hay few days last week
A number from this vicinity attended
the picnic at Lake Hattie Sunday.
Seth Perry is working for Chas. Ely.
stad.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
WHAT THE STRIKE IS ABOUT

So much idle talk is INDUCED in what the pre-
sent railroad strike is about that perhaps the following
review of official statements will help clear the situation
On July 7, according to the strike bulletin by B. M.
jewell head of the strikers the 1, wages
curtailed overtime g. the contracting of shop
work by railroads.
Last week. Ben Hooper, chairman Of the Railroad
Labor Board, listed the strikers demands l. aboli
ton of contract SYSTEM g. establishment of national
adjustment board; g. rehearing wages and rules;
roads to dismiss all lawsuits growing out of the strike
restoration of seniority right to the strikers.
According to the statement by Mr.. Jewell the first
Of this week. the issues roads to discontinue
contract work. 2, establish national board of adjust
ment; 3, continue seniority right.
There is thus only Of the original demands left
the contracting out of work. and that has been
the Labor Board and already discontinued by
practically all the roads The other original demands
to and working conditions have been dropped.
No road can restore seniority right without doing
rank injustice to new employees.
In other words, the railroad shop workers appear to
have their strike lost their jobs seniority
rights. Cui bono?
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
UNDER THE AMERICAN FLAG

Resolutions adopted by the German American ma
tona conference at Chicago support Frazier in North
Dakota, La Toilette in Wisconsin, revise treaties,
withdraw troops from Germany referendum war and
immediate return of beer and wine.
Resolutions adopted by the State Federation of La
Dor at Crookston recognition of soviet Russia amnesty
for politicap' prisoners, egalizng the sale of light
wines and beer referendum curb the supreme
support the miners strike, etc.
And the American flag patiently protects the whole
caboodle in their folly and perversity
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28
Real Estate Transfers

Chokio State Bank to w. ]. Foley;
SEX IA; nwA % Stevens, 81 other.
B. r. Hall to Grant Usher; neA s
Swan Lake, 81 other.
John J. Westberg, to Amos r. and
Andrew L. Stark; NV ne IL Swan
Lake, $2,6OO.O0.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-07-28

There is a way. Use the Want Ad
Columns of the Tribune.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
SAY ATTEMPT BEING MADE BY CALIFORNIA TO ANNEX
 TERRITORY OF ARIZONA

Attorney General w. J. Galbraith of Arizona, on his return to Phoenix from a tour of investigation of the Cibola Valley, Arizona, charged that an attempt is being made to annex thousands of acres of Arizona land to California by changing the course of the Colorado river near Cibola. :.
 He announced he would take legal action at once to frustrate the at tempt.
 Galbraith said he found that work CTS employed on California irriga- ton project on the Colorado were blasting in an effort to divert the course of the river so as to cut off large portion of the valley, leaving it on the California side of the Col orado. The Cibola valley comprises 22,OOO acres of fertile river delta land, and is between Yuma, Ariz., and Blythe, California.
The Coconino sun., 1922-05-12
WILL TAKE CENSUS
 OF ARIZONA CATTLE

For the first time in it's history the live stock industry of Arizona is be- ing placed on scientific basis as the result of steps which are now being taken to provide each stockman full and accurate knowledge of changing conditions.
 This is made possible by the action of the Arizona State Live Stock Sam itary board in agreeing to cooperate with the Arizona Cattle Growers as- sociation and the Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates of the U. s. De- partment of Agriculture in gathering data on range conditions, losses and shipments, and this information it is asserted, will be of inestimable value to the cattle grower in planning pro- duction and marketing his produce.
 The entire inspecting force of the sanitary board will be utilized in the gathering of this information, and members of the association will sup plement the work by independent re- ports. With this data as basis, L. M. Harrison, the government crop forecaster for Arizona, will formu- late forecasts as to the probable num- Der of cattle for spring and fall de- liveries.
 For some years past Harrison has had the benefit of knowledge and as- sistance of Ed. w. Stephens, secre- tary of the live stock board, and the present plan represents but fuller working out of this cooperation, it is stated.
 Hearty endorsement of the plan was given by the live stock board in resolutions reading as follows:
 Realizing the importance and ben- efits in the interest of the cattle in- dustry of the work of gathering cur rent live stock statistics in our state by the United States Bureau of Mar kets and Crop Estimates, in coopera- tion with the Arizona Live Stock Sanitary board and the Arizona Cat tie Growers association.
 Be it resolved that we heartily en- dorse this movement, and extend to the same all possible assistance on the part of the Phoenix office and the in- spectors of the live stock sanitary board"
 were passed by the Arizona Cattle uTOWeTS dSSOCldtlOn, anu TneIllDeTS were urged to lend their hearty CO., operation toward the success of the undertaking.
 Some idea of the exact and detailed information sought can be gleaned from the first questionnaire which has gone out to cattlemen. The fol- lowing questions are asked: Number of cattle on your range, May 1, '22; births since January, 1922, brought on to range since January 1, moved off range since January i, died on range since January 1, slaughtered on range since January 1, number you intend to sell during the next three months, including cattle contracted to May 1, but not shipped; prevailing | contract price, May 1, 1922, number | of calves branded during the past year for each 100 cows, usual num- Der of calves branded in your section, losses for the 12 months ending April 30, 1922 from all causes, per thousand.
 "This information when compiled | with that secured from other range states will enable the department to work out definite system of mar k ,eting which will be of incalculable ya lue to the producers" said Secre- tary Stephens. "It will show the range men the exact demand for ship pers and it will show the men in the feeder states the probable volume of
, 1922-12-28
SKILLFUL RIVER FEAT
PERFORMED IN MOVIE

In filming the special production
The Prodisal Judge which pril be
shown at the Plato theater again
today, Ni~tagraph aecofnplisAed what
the expert riveT7asn Of Gle St. Law
renee River hitherto hive .ofuscl to
undertake-te sending or n small
craft with passengers through tho
dangerous Cedar Rapits on that his
torical river. Rats havo been sent
through. but Without a guiding hand
and small boats have avoided lis tur'
bu.ent waters b. taking n circum
venting canal. Tho story OF 'FhG
Prodlgsl Judge" by Vaughan Ees
ter REQUIRED that n small keel boat
and a double cabin raft OF the type
used on the Mississippi in 1886 pass
through just such rapids.
The raft upon which Jean Pltse
and a number Of children were sta
toned broke away from the tug
which was towing through the rapids
would have been dashed to pieces
against the rocks and possibly the
lives OF ifse players lost had not some
attendant fastened tho loose end OF
the cable to a corner of the raft. This
held, and although badly shaken M
and bounced about. the players and
raft. raised down the rapids in safety.
, 1922-12-28
First IN NeUs
OF All EUents

Special Features The weekday
.yeuinE programs include vocal ard
iusirume-tai music. civic addresses.
humor, stories. The Dstrolt News Or
chestra Uhs first radio orchsstra IN
tho world. the Town Crisr. and In ,hs
winter time o~ccasionai extension lee
turss by the University q Michigan.
Michigan Agricultural College OF DE-
trCHt The Government heath buiie-
tins and agrigrams on Agriculture and
home economies are included N our
general service. Band concerts ara
broadcast from Belle Isis Park In the
Detroit River during the summer.
Publication: Advance notices OF tbs
programs nra printed In The Detroit
News. daily and Sunday, Other than
this. wvJ does not mall out advance
schedules. except 10 newspapers and
other publications which ask for them.
A department IN the Sunday edition OF
The Detroit News Is devoted 20 the ee.
vclopment OF the service ard the
latest news RON the radio field.
Tho Detroit News has issued an H.
Illustrated booklet. giving a brief his.
tory OF this station and ita ssrviee.
AID radio information OF value to thu
public. This IS being sent gratis TO
all who apply by mail.
, 1922-12-28

In 1919 Canada was only thirteenth
amcng maritime nations. Since then
she has risen to eighth place, with
nearly 5000 vessels.
, 1922-12-28
Stranger Meets
Texan Tonight

SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. Is
Stranger Lewis, champion heavy
weight wrestler aJsd Jack Turner OF
Texas will meet here tonight in q two
hour bout to a decision.
, 1922-12-28
By Briggs

PINEHURsT. y. C.-Mortou L.
Fearey. OF Garden City. n. Y. won
the medal in the annual mid.winter
golf tournament.
, 1922-12-28
H THE TRIBUNE'S PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
RADIO

Radio programs are b~roadcasted
daily by the Detroit News. which
maintains one OF the mot powerful
stations IN America News is also
broadcastsd throughout the day.
At present the regular evening
schedule OF tho News. which is being
enjoyed by many Casper people. be
gins at I O'CLOCK and at $50 the next
week Standard time, alternately. 1t
follows;
Week Days
Every week day the year around;
$50 TO st5 a. m-Hints 10 house
wives.
s45 10 1890 a m-Wentrer report
ass 30 1890 uoon-U. $. Naval OBJ
servatory time signals.
1905 10 1875 .. m-Imfromptu
music selections.
500 20 $50 p. m.-Detroit News
Orchestra
$50 10 3.55 .. m-wezthsr report,
3.s5 10 4i5 2. m.-Nisrkls quota
tons.
500 TO 500 p. m-Sport results.
Week Nights Except Saturday
For weeks OF January :. January
Fl, u
200 to $50 p. m-Enser,ainment
and educational advancement.
, 1922-12-28
Questions
Answered

For weeks o; DECEMBER q. JaHuary
Il stc.
$50 90 1000 p. m--Entsrtalnmrat
and educational advancement
Thursday Special
on Thursday nights from tim, 10
time this station win give programs
between II md Il p. NJ. FOR the spo
cial benefit OF listeners AZ distant
points. Tho Detroit News station
Goes not now broadcast at al on Sat.
urdav nights. this omission being a
courtesy to Detroit people who wish
to tune IN on distant stations.
Sundays
sundays OF January Z. January Il.
etc.
400 q. m.-Church services.
800 p. m.-Detroit News Orchestra.
Sundays OF December 81. Januar,.
-. etc.
200 p. m-petroit News Orchestra.
$50 =. m.-Church services.
, 1922-12-28
CHANGES
ARE CRITICIZED
Boston Coach Flags Attempts
to Reduce Hazards of
Football.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s-Footbali VII
degenerate into parchesl II reformers
succeed in having adopted rules tend.
Ing to minimize the physical agrees
siveness of the game. in the opinion
of Frank Cavanaush. coach of the
Boston college eleven, who was a star
on rugged Dartmouth teams Il few
years ago.
a. TIE meeting OF the American
Football Coaches association yester-
day he objected TO a proposal TO elimi-
nate side clipping because it would
take much away from the funGs.
mentals OF the sport.
, 1922-12-28
World Results
By Leased Wire
ROME IS latter
WORLD Tennis
Invitations Extended Allied
Tennis Federations to
Tournament.

ROME. Dec. 2s.-Itaiian tennis
circles are awaiting with interest the
replies OF Allied Tennis Federations to
invita- tons extended to them by the
Italian Lawn Tennis Federation TO
send teams to participate in the inter
national Hardcourt tournament to be
heid in Rome next May.
The reply Of Germany already has
been received and IS in the affirma.
tive. Kleinroth. who Is playing in his
best form Just now Will captain th1
German team. lie Is regarded by
many experts as tho best singles
player IN Europe at tho present time.
Count salm. OF Austria, IS expected to
lead the Austrsans.
The feeling here "a hat Belgium.
England and France wiiI abstain, but
that Spain viii sem over its Davis
Cup team, h Alonzo brothers, Fla.
auer and Count de Conan.