davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18

meeting which will be with Mrs. A.
H. Garside.
Frank Miller and wife of Nyssa,
Jack and Will Trail of Central Park,
J. B. Trevey and family of Fruitland
were all guests of Mrs. E, F. Lattig
last Sunday.
John Oster and family and Minnie
Bosch were entertained Sunday by
Mrs. F. Specht.
David Jones shipped a mixed car
load of apples from the Spur Mon
day. They will be on the eastern
market for the holiday trade.
Mrs. August Basch of Portland IS
here to spend the holiday season with
her daughters, Mrs. John Oster and
Minnie Bosch.
Williughby Burr, who has been
patient at the Shriners hospital in
Portland was guest of his cousin,
Mrs. e. T. Lattig last Friday and
Saturday, leaving the first of the
week for his home in Cascade.
August Seinkbil and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Grischowsby Of
Fruitland were entertained at the
Baer home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Oster spent
Sunday in Plymouth with Mrs.
Oster's brother, VIM. Fisher.
Zeveral of the neighborhood wo-
men enjoyed an old fashioned quilt
ing bee at the home of Mrs. ]. L.
Shearer last Friday, The quilt was
completed and sent to an unfortun-
ate family in the Wood Spur vicinity
Henry Reimers, who was seriously
i'll last week, is much improved.
John Welsh and Ed Young re-
turned Friday from a two months
stay in Nevada.
Mrs. Ed Young of District No. l
attended a joint teachers meeting
held at Falk last Monday. Mrs.
Young was accompanied by her first
grade pupils and demonstrated In
primary work and phonics. There
were thirteen teachers in attendance
besides the rural school supervisor,
Mrs. Drake.
Mrs. Raymond Shurtleff under
went a serious operation at her home
last Friday afternoon. A trained
nurse from the Holy Rosary hospital
and Mrs. H. Luhr are caring for Mrs.
Shurtleff
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Meyer left We'd
nesday for their home in Los
Angeles, California. They spent ,
week at Crystal visiting Mrs. c. F.
Meyer and Mr.. Lex aJckson, father
of Mrs. Meyer.
Rev. Houser had charge of the
Bible study class at the seheei house
last Tuesday evening. At this meet
ing it was announced that there will
be a Christmas sermon given at the
school house District Ne. next Sun
day merning at 1880.
Bernice Former spent three days
| in Weiser last week wit Mrs. VIM.
Ingram.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. C. Ard of Emmett
spent Saturday and Sunday at the
Shaffer home. Mrs. May Gilmore
and children were also dinner guests
of Mrs. Shaffer last Sunday.
John Reimers and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. H. Precht and Adolph Hager-
man and family spent Sunday at the
Carsten home in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Moggridge were
visitors at the Anderson home last
Sunday
On Friday Mr. and Mrs. F. Steiser-
walt were entertained by Mrs. Harry
Lattig.
1 Gladys Sopher attended birth
day party in Fruitland Monday night
given for Marguerite O'Neil
Mrs. T. Pritchard and Mrs. A. H
Garside were entertained at the
Dorothy home in town one day las
week.
Mrs. c. f. Meyer and daughters
and Ray Meyer and wife of Caiifor
mia spent Sunday with Lex Jacksin
father of Mrs. Meyer.
We. Bolts left Thursday for Sun
! nyside where he will prune the Hick
orchard.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18

Produced by Cecil B Story by Macpherson
PAINTING THE VICES ANCIENT AT TIME
OF THE SPEC
TACLE 5000 PEOPLE, WOMEN ANIMALS AND THE COM
PANY'S OWN ORCHESTRA f MUSICIANS
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1924-12-18

WANTED Plain and fancy sewing.
Mrs. Roy Sterling. NOV. lSti
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
LACE
DISTINCT IN
ITS ART
Torchon Type Developed by
Peasant Women Through
Hundreds Of Years

1t may prove interesting to the
lace collector to know that there is
an Austrian lace, as distinct from
French, Flemish, Italian, Belgian
and others, and that the making Of
lace is no new thing In Austria and
in what used to be her former de-
Tendencies and dominions.
Torchon lace. which is always
more or less en- vogue in England,
is chiefly made in the villages sit
uated on the Austrian side Of the
Erzgebirge. Here for hundreds of
years peasant women have gained a
living by making this particular sort
of pillow-lace in winter, and hawk.
ing it about the spas and cities lin
summer.
Far more is produced on the
Austrian side OF these mountains
than on the Saxon.
OF course, the, art was learned
from the Netherlands, probably be-
ing brought to Saxony, from whence
it came cover the mountains with
refugees, who also taught the ma
tives how to make point" or needle
lace.
In the southern provinces of the
former Austrian, empire the art Of
lace-making came from Italy, most
likely when certain Italian provinces
belonged to Austria.
There was at that time frequent
intercourse between the different
provinces, peasants making their
way over the mountain passes which
separated the then Austrian prov
inces of Italy from the South Tyrol
and other parts Of the Austrian enI-
pire.
But it was the Bohemian, now
CzechOslovakian peasants who in
PRODUCED their method Of point and
pillow lace-making to the North
Tyrol, for a large number Of the
men were employed in making
roads and fortresses, and IN mining;
and what more natural that their
wives should take their needles,
bobbins, threads and pillows to gain
money during the dark wintry eve
nings, as they had done, in the
Erzgebirge?
Change of location chad No ef-
feet upon the patterns. which were
carried out in exactly the same
way as in the countries of their
birth.
Matters continued so till the
sixties Of the nineteenth century,
the lace being Italian, French, or
Belgian in pattern. but coarser in
texture and cheaper in price.
With the introduction of ma
chinery came machine-made nets to
replace the handmade ones.
This was brought to bohemia,
and a prosperous trade arose in
handmade application work I'm this
nachine.made net, and did much
to Gust real lace but On the other
hand, pillow-lace was eagerly
sought. rsAls-.-
But in the sixties there was a
sudden advance in trade IN Austria
followed by the so-called Vienna
Renaissance which also left its i'm
press on the lace industry.
In 1879 a special ate.ier was ar
ranged by Director Storck Of the
Austrian Museum for students 10
design patterns for lace, and peas
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
HOME ROBBED OF $50
WHILE WAKE CONTINUES

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-Police OF
Yonkers were notified by Mary
Skerencak. fourteen, that while her
family and friends were holding a
wake by the body of her mother in
their home, Z Seymour street,
Yonkers, early in the morning, a
thief entered the house and stole
a $50 note.
The money, the girl told the po-
lice. had been put aside to help
defray the expenses Of the funeral.
With other money, 1t had been
placed in a pocketbook and hidden
in bedroom. When the girl went
to get the money she discovered
that $50 was missing. An investi-
cation Is being made.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
GUNNER KILLS DEER
CULPING DOWN HIS SOUP

HAzLEToN. Pa. Dec. 5.--War.
rem Bittenbender, OF this city,
camping with a party of hunters
near White Haven, killed a deer be-
tween gulps Of soup, while at
lunch.
He dropped his plate when he
saw the buck, got his gun and
brought him down, with a single
shot. Bittenbender finished his
meat before he. went out to claim
his quarry.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
8 INDICTED, CHARGED
WITH FRAUD VIA MAILS

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. George
w. OdelI,r z. B. Doran and w. A.
Riland were indicted by the Federal
grand jury for using the mails TO
defraud.
The men, II was alleged, were
officials Of the Universal Tire Com
pany, ia chain store enterprise, and
are charged with having made mis-
representation in the sale OF the
company'k stock. The company was
Incorporated in Delaware to sell
automobile tires and inner tubes,
and was thrown into bankruptcy
here in January, 1929,
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

When your child is constipated,
bilious, has collie, feverish-breath,
coated-tongue, diarrhea. a. tea
spoonful Of genuine California Fig
Syrup, sweetens the stomach and
promptly cleans the bowels of poi
sons, gases, bile. souring food AMI
waste. Never cramps or overacts.
Contains no narcotics Or soothing
drugs. Children love it's delicious
taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup which has
full directions for babies and chill
dren of all ages, plainly printed on
bottle. Mother! Your must say
California" or you may get an
imitation fig syrup.
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
9 Stepchldren, Not 2,
So Bride Seeks
Freedom

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.--Nine
step-children, instead of only
two, awaited her after the we'd
ding ceremony, Mrs. Louise
Theile, Of Brooklyn, charged in
an action for annulment of mar
riage on the ground of fraud,
brought before Justice MacGrate,
in the Brooklyn supreme court.
The couple met through mat
rimonial agency, according to the
papers. Mrs. Tneile alleges that
her husband understated the
number Of his children at the
time he married her.
ant women were brought from The
Austrian Erzgebirge to teach girls
how to carry out the patterns.
THE CONNOISSEUR,
The Washington times., 1924-12-05
ON This Detroit Site Of Historic

N 7HEN the Sieur Antoine de Ia Mothe Cadillac
w stepped ashore at the present site Of Detroit
on July %, 1901, he brought as one of his trusted
ieutenants, Jacques Campau, sturdy pioneer of
New France.
Enduring the rugged life of the frontier, surviving
the lost political fortunes Of his chief Jacques
Campau found wealth and happiness in the small
trading post that was later to reach the proportions
Of metropolis
Today in Detroit, the Fourth City of America, the
descendants of Jacques Campau announce the COM
pletion Of paatial hotel bearing their name and the
name of Detroit's founder-The Book, Cadillac.
As far back mosto the travelling public remembers,
there has been Cadillac Hotel in Detroit In the
days when the foremost hotels were operated on the
American pan the fame Of the Cadillacs cuisine and
The Washington times., 1924-12-05

creature comforts was heralded from coast to coast
For thirtysx years. the old hosiery served its Glen,
tele faithfully, until the growth and progress of the city
demanded larger and more adequate hotel quarters.
The Cadillac rises on the site of the former
hotel at the intersection Of Washington Boulevard
and Michigan Avenue Towering Twenty-Five stories
above the street, with twelve hundred rooms and
bath it is the tallest hotel structure in the world
Architects of the Book Cadillac have succeeded
admirably in providing proper balance of comfort
between the luxurious public rooms and the home,
like guest chambers.
The lobby and lounge are on the floor above the
street level the ground floor being allotted to eighteen
small shops. Main restaurant tea room and kitchen
are also on lobby level
IT n RI n n MD A 1T "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
PITCHING is
ON UP GRADE
More Big League Twirlers
Expected to Pass 20
Mark This Year

NEW YORK, AUS. sI-In 1923
~ there were just about a dozen
bis league pitchers who passed tho
20 game mark In victories Luqur Or
Cincinnati led the pack with 81 trl.
umphs. Uhle with 90 was second
high The others barely made the
grade
From present indications h hp.
pears that more pitchers will hit the
.0,win class this season than iH
years Dairy Vance. star BROOK
l5n sirikcout artist. has already ae-
crutd rs successes Thurston o. the
White soE hsa ~ trumphH IN The
old bag, and Grimes Brooklyn
Whitehill. Detroit. and shIule.
Cleveland are close up.
There uro also dozens ~ others
who stand a good chance u compll.
ink ~ least 20 victories "a feat
which was common ln tho old days
but which Is now a Bit out Of the
ordinary
With the campaign sin having
HlE weeks 10 run. the 1894 chase
should produce more s0yictoFy
pitchers than have cropped out
under the main canopy in seas1uH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Sandy Herd Is
Best Dodoe in
All the World

T'HE golf season has Heightened out
i almost TO The midway post. and
yet no word has drin.d IN from
England telling u additional hol,.ln.
ono triumph by IN, venerable Sandy
Herd.
!, may ~ that the old hoy IL slip
ping. NJ they say down by the Eas
house.
Herd Il indisputably ths worlds
champion hole in.ontr no al weight.
form and distance considered. over
. 1sses. 2tSS7-s--e-ssE the ancient
ssniy has experienced ne 49,, x ~
golf thrill no fewer than n times
The unHerup honou IN The hole
in-ons race probably belong 10 Jimmy
Braid. tho English stAr Braid has
holsd out on tho rs ~ times.
on tho other hand. Harry Vardon.
most gifted golfer OF his time and
winner % six open championships
has only holcd one tee ahot.
Chick Evans. Chicago amateur. has
probably played a. much gulf ~
ans OF the stars since 1909. yet Il waH
only recently that b, shared his arc,
ond ace
The most notable hole in .one In r..
cent years was scored hy Jock Hutch.
ison, American professional. ~ 81.
Andrews during the 1891 British open
championship, This stroke of fortune
moved Hutehlson into ,io with
Roger wethersd. young oxford stu.
dent; and IN the playoff The follow.
inE day tho American won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
GIBBONS SHORT-CHANGED
$4,000 I'm BRITISH BOUT

NEW YORK. Aus. Bringing
= ' with him a part OF his purse and
a broken promoters promise OF $685..
900, Tom Gibbons, ST. Paul heavy,
weight. has returned from London
where he recently knocked out Jack
Bloomfield, the British champion.
Gibbons went TO London after Mai.
Arnold Wilson the leading British
promoter, had promised him $50, 900
TO meet the latest hope. Gibbons
met Bloomfield and he met n lot OF
Epglishmcn he liked but he couldn't
catch mp with the paymaster. he said.
II suppose" Gibbons said. that
some business mon will accuse me Of
lacking wisdom that didn't get my
money before | went into tho ring
but there Is something else in box.
Ing besides money. Boxing has done
q lot for mo and | wouldn't do any.
thing to hurt the game.
Boxing Is going better In this
country than ever before and IL In
Just getting back on It's feet in
England II had refused TO go into
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Gobs to Mix
Before Local
Boxing Fans
Eight Bouts Are Carded
for Annual Pacific Fleet
Fistic Clash

GENTLE nsuc fans will flock 70
y the Rainier Valley ball Iot again
tonight 10 zee another smoker. this
time the sailors Of the Pacific fleet
meeting In their annual affair Of the
leather mittcns.
Right here II might H. saId
that no admission will be
charged. but that the spectators
must have tickets. The paste.
boards can be procured on board
the different ships Of the fleet
that are anchored In the bnr-
Dor.
Eight bouts will be Offered.
the first starting at 8 O'Clock
sharp.
The card follow
G. M6noloio, New Mexico ". r..
Mullan. Tennessee. LaniamweighS;
u. Bryant. base force, ". J. ,. Car.
ter. destroyer division, feather
weights. T.. 4. RavenscrOft. Oklaho-
ma. ~. J. Bryne, California. heavy.
weights. n. i. Luthjens. Nevada.
W. p. Dusk. destroyer division, mid
H. Durham. Relief. VI,
r. Tagium. Seattle, wolterweights,
Z. Akol. Nevadad. vs.. s. Beza. ar
squadron. nyweights; r King. Mar1-
land, Va. @. Fernandez, PennsylTa-
mia. llrhtweights; +. J. Zedick, Cali
fornia. VI. II. T. Huffman, base
force. light heayyweights.
Ensign J. a. Mcbride, Of the
Seattle, will be- referee, with
Commander J. r. Traynor, Nj 4
siSsippi: Lieut.. Commander V. "
Richardson. PennsylyaRa.lA
q. u. King. Newf~nieui.
Lieut.. VI. X Kew MEXICO ana
the judges. En1fH arizona A.
ews. Of the Cbgn Is. {. Aiaiih'
rcgls,ssspsr. california; will be
The AmNG viii he under the
general supervision Of Commander
washburn. Of the California, feet
athletic officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Mac Smith Is
Always Close

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. ST.
~ champion without title"
might define the status Of Mac.
donald Smith in siardom.
The San Francisco player has
proved one ~ the greatest Srnsa.
lions Of recent years and has nj.
ways been Knocking Mt the
door IN most Of the important
tournaments Of Tho world.
When he was $50 10 shot
IN the British open championship
In 1924, he threw = scare into his
opponents by holding tho pare
with the leaders thru the entlr,
competition. finishing In third
place.
,ssse Western qualifying
'sffs or this irar's national open
tourney, but aEaiu finished third
la the finals having had luck on
one n the rounds.
For perfection Of strokes and
daring brilliancy there arc few in
smiths clASs--and IL II safe TO
say that he will land ono Of the
coveted Titles before long. His
hard luck cannot last forever.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21

the ring in London tho Englshmen
would have been justified in their
suspicious that American boxers arc
money grabbers and that there is no
element Of sport in the game.
~ went into the ring because
there was n big crowd there to see
us work and because they had been
80 nice TO me. | wouldn't have cot.
ten the rest OF my money anyway
and | figured that ] had done n lot
Of training for the bout, had madc
long trip 20 get there and IL
wouldn't hurt me any to do n little
boxing In the ring.
The show was badly mismanace d
but the promoter didn't run awnv,
with the money. He didn't eel
enough at tho cato TO pay tho bills.
II had taken all he had The pre-.
limnary boys wouldn't hnve been
able to get cent and some OF the
Kids were flat broke"
Gibbons left on tho first train for
ST Paul TO join his family. which
was recently increased TO five bows
by tho arrival of twins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Penn Boxers May
Fight at Oxford

MONTREAL, Aug. McGhl To.
routo and oueenA universities OF
Canada, and Harvard. Yale Prince.
Ton and Pennsylvania universities. In
tho United States. viii be asked 10
compete in an international intorcol.
legiate boxing tournament az oxford.
England. IN 1925, according TO an.
nouncement here by ]. 4. secomb.
secrotary Of the oxford University
Boxing club, now In Canada TO visit
relatives.
lie intends 10 visit tho heads Of
these Universities and attempt 10 ar.
range he proposed meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
BEZDEK READY
FOR OPENING

STATE COLLEGE. Pa, Aug. III
Having completed his part OF the
summer course in athletic coaching
at Penn State, Director OF Athletics
HuEo Bezdek is resting IN for the
hard football season ahead by taking
a brief vacation at the seashore. II
is expected he will return the latter
part Of August TO complete prepare.
tons for the opening OF practice
about September /.
More than 10 prospective athletic
coaches were given instruction in
the handling Of football and baseball
by the Penn State tactician as part
OF the summer course.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Percl Jones
Twirls Tribe
to lis Win
OAKLAND, Aus. 2l-rerey Lte

Aug, 2i-Perey Ire
" Jones twirlsd the Seattle Indians
70 an II to victory over Oakland
here yesterday
The Indians started HEhi gu, In
the first inning and got tally.
Things went along until tho fourth.
when the men from the North got
ono more. Three in the ffth, one in
the sixth. three in tho seventh. one
In the eighth and ono IN the ninth
made up the remainder Of the ~
dams scores The Acorn soy -
IN tho NTH two more -. .,,sr,,,
ana ~. u The c,sh,ls
-. .ga.5ss
li0chlcr Ffsf-I fur Oakland and
was relieved by Harris In Tho sixth.
he lasted ono inning and Harris I'm.
ishcd the game
Each tea mhas won one game in
fNF ..F..sfas s.-vfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Jess Sweetser
Is Favored to
Win Amateur

ONE Of tho early and likewise
" heavy favoutes TO win the VA.
tionaI Amateur az Philadelphia next
nrnonth Is jess swectEer OF the Met.
ropolitan district. swceizcr won the
rhamplonship az Rrookline In 1899
End came within the turn Of a putt
OF winning again last year ~ Floss.
moor. Max Marston knocked him of
az the 3sth hole. aided by n atymic
(which blocked the Yale mans ma
brpach 10 the hole.
SSestzer's record tn winning the
title orc year and finishing spoc.
tacular rtncnSS.up tho next, famps
him as one Of tnrN ss1strlaliqh play
golfers among the amateurs. Natur.
ally, he will be the feared man this
year. and. II he happens TO be play.
inz the shots Up 10 his usual form.
Il viii take golf OF high order 10
stop him.
sweetzer has been beaten but once
IN the National In two years. on
the other hand. his victims have In.
cluded Chick Evans. Jesse Gullford
twice. Bobby Jones. Bob Gardner
and Willie Hunter. There aren't
many notables in the game who
haven't fallen before h,s attack.
Swee,zer Is only 20 years old and
has many years OF ssardom ahead lie
has tho build and the temperament
for match play and a set OF nerves
that remain firm and unruffied in the
thick Of battle.
There Is nothing about Sweaters
game to indicate he viii crack sud.
denly or drift back among the sec.
ond.raters. He uses q short, compact
swing with no tricky wrist maneu.
vers 10 lead him astray. lie gets all
the distance he needs and Is seldom
off the line.
Like many OF the leaders OF the
game. Swectzor uses closed stance
with the left foot advanced beyond
the right. His one flaw is an un.
certain stroke on the greens. with n
tendency 10 cut his puts. But even
this is not serious and at Brookline
and at R'1ossmoor he was getting
down most OF the time in the Gus.
tomary number Of two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
TINY HERMAN
REMAINS HERE
Omaha Heavyweight May
Be Used in Local Ring
Again i'm Near Future

T,INY HERMAN. the Omaha heavy.
i weight, who won the deCiuon
over Floyd Johnson in Tho sixrouud
bout 40 the Coast league park Tues.
day night. viii remain In these parts
Tor couple Of weeks Herman and
his manager Jack Lewis, arc sticking
around and It ts possible that the
Omaha giant viii be seen in action
here again.
Herman Is "a greatly improved
boxer since the old days when he
boxed around Tacoma and Camp
Lewis lis chief difficulty then vas
hts rcasclrss desire 20 hang on, and
he was considered quite an agony
fighter
But he has remsdied that fault,
and now looks 10 be- o. formidable
boxer Hes only "a years old. and
II no keeps IL up can make himself
a LOT u money IN the squared circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Another Donoghue
Will Be a Jockey

SALISBURY. England. Avg I'll
Instead % the old familiar slogan ~
Come on steve being heard on the
racecourHc here recently. q new cry
OF Come on Pat was heard In 10
place. Tho spectators were calling
Tor Patrich Donoghus. son ~ steve
Donoshuc. one Of EnEland's foremost
jockeys. who was making his first
appearance In public as a Jockey
Young DonoSuho IL only "a years
old and weighs 20 pounds. and IL is
the intention Of his father that Pat
shall follow in his footsteps II he
takes we'll 10 racing. In hs first
race the younKstcr rode against his
fnther and finished fifth. steve being
beaten By a shor, head for the first
place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
CRACKS
ARE DUE AGAIN

PORTLAND. Aug a. walter
Hagen and Joe Kirlwuod. who toured
the United states las, year in q series
of matches. VIII come 10 the Pacific
Coast again this year In 1898 the
two played ri Wayerly Country club
In a match with Chandler Egnn and
Or O. r. Willing or course the ma.
tionai stan won. but u was a great
match,
Kirkwood will long be remembered
out here for the performance he
gave with his trick shots, buch IA
lifting "a ball up from "a watch. which
he used for tee Cyrll Walker.
present open champion. and Bobby
Cruickshank. runnerup 20 Bobby
Jones last year when Jones won The
championship. are also 10 tour the
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-21
Johnston Ranking
Star for 10 Years

Starting II years ago. Bill John.
ston has been ranked in the first 10
OF the games experts. Since then he
has never been lower than sixth. and
that only once. His first ranltiBk
was 4, and the next 6. Since then
in every year save 1917 and 1918,
when there was n war in progress,
Johnston has been either the first or
second ranking player Of the coun
try.