davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

ing their way according to no set
formula, but only as instinct directs
them.
''The star of the prep school is gen.
orally star at college.
"The sooner the boy begins to play
football, the better chance he has OF
developing natural ability. A boy is
never TOO young to learn at least the
rudiments of the game. A few knocks
will only help him to stand the harder
bumps later on in life.
"Football is the greatest game there
is. 1t is probably the most scientific
game played today.
"Some coaches have a tendency to
spread their formation all over the
field, hoping that something lucky may
happen TO permit them to score.
"a team should win because it has
well-balanced attack based on sound
football, together with an adequate de-
Tense.
"a good running attack, with the
use of few mass plays, should form
the basis of any winning team"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

u football player, has the spectacular
wherewith to take place in the dis
tinguished galaxy named.
Partisans could argue until blue in
the face the relative value Of Kaw and
Owen, but there is about the Cornell
liam what there is about Rogers Horns
by-you can't think Of anybody else
you'd rather see play, writes w. B.
Hanna, in the New York Tribune. His
performance at Franklin field last year
had more appeal than that Of any
other single player I saw. For one
thing, he did lot Of successful end
running and had the help of splendid
interference, but, however much Of tin
sci and however much Of real worth
there may have been to his work, his
all-around playing on muddy field
had to be seen to appreciate what ef-
fective work man could do under
such vicious and treacherous condi-
tons.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Ieaion Hotel In London.

London (England) members Of the
American Legien-there are American
Legion posts in virtually every country
have opened big hotel, where vet
Grams Of the World war are finding a
hoInelike place to stay. Though the
London post has only 1913 members. the
hote! project was launched success
fully and. known as the American Lee
gion hotel, already has gathered an
excellent patronage. The hotel has
rooms. lounge. dancing and entertain
ment parlors. ETC.. and furnishes the
pos. with Offices. meeting place and
entertainment facilities.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
GRlDIRON CHAMPIONS
ARE BORN, NOT MADE
Player Must Be Blessed With
Certain Natural Ability.
Head Coach Jones of Yale Says Stars
Are Men Who Intuitively Know
What to Do-FootbaII Is Most
Scientific Game.

Tad Jones, head coach of Yale's
football eleven, has evolved one fact
out of his years Of football expert
ence:
football players-that is the really
great Ones-are born, not made.
"A man may have courage, speed
and grit, and yet he will be only a
mediocre football player, unless he Is
blessed with certain natural ability
which might be called football sense
Il have played with and against
many men, and have trained many
others, but l have always noticed that
the stars were the men who intuitive-
ly knew what to do.
"They are the men who race through
a broken field for a touchdown, max,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
NEW HAVEN SETS HIGH MARK
Eastern League Pennant Winners
Capture Even Hundred Vic.
tories During Season.

New Haven, winning the Eastern
league penaant. made new record
for number Of games won in the
league by coping an even hundred
victories. New Haven finished thir-
teen and a half games ahead OF Wa
terbury. Worcester was a poor last.
thanks to the wrecking operations of
Tohn Mack, who happily was about
he last of the old guard in New Eng
and minor league baseball
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Sporting Squibs
of ALI Kinds

Sport is booming in the West and on
the Coast.
Battling Sikh may or may not be a
champion, but he is not much on looks.
Pittsburgh gossip is that the RI
rates will trade or sell Pitcher Harold
Carson.
You seldom see savings account
book and a racing form sheet in the
same pocket.
Argentina won the Mitre cup, en-
blematic Of the South American ten
mis- championship.
Battling Sikh has number of enc
mics in Paris. They want to match
him with Jack Dempsey.
The Yankees, says dispatch, will
again be piloted by Mr.. Higgins. How
do they mean, "piloted?"
Frank Moran is the one pugilist who
was licked by Joe Beckett. Which
makes him a pugilistic novelty.
Tom Lieb, Notre Dame tackle and
national college discus champion, sus-
tanned a broken leg in the Purdue
game.
The st. Louis Americans have OBJ
tanned Homer Ezell from Shreveport,
of the Texas league. Ezell is third
baseman.
On looking at the picture of Battling
Sikh, a ringside character said he was
ugly enough to brighten his opponents
into defeat.
Baseball will never attain its full
vigor in Japan until the natives have
learned to heave sake bottles at the
center fielder.
For an infallible method of picking
a worlds series winner, first read what
the experts predict and then bet on
the other team.
One. Of the really startling things
Of the autumn sportin season is when
some professional goes out and breaks
the record of golf course.
Have you started to bowl yet? Golf
is the rage in the summer, but in the
colder months the alley game seems
to get those athletically and sportingly
inclined.
Arthur N. Nehf and George L. Kelly.
star pitcher and fist baseman with
the New York Giants. declined offers
to go to Japan with the baseball tour
lists this winter.
The knockers who talk about Man
ager Higgins berg all through, for
get that he was a0le to pilot his team
to victory in strenuous contest in
the American league.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

privilege TO DO
everything possi-
BILE in this serv-
ice," writes Miss
Ada May Mad
dox, secretary Of
the department of
Texas. And her
report of the hos
pital work which
has been done in
Texas during the
past year bears
out the state
ment.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Sold His Prize Watches

Bill Bingham, who coached
the Harvard track team last
season, tells a story about Bill
McVicar, the old track coach.
Mcvicar used to be an amateur
athlete of note before he took
up coaching. Before one race
Bingham asked Mcvicar how
many watches he had won in
amateur meets.
about seventeen" said Nc
Vicar.
"What do you do with all of
them?'', asked Bingham, inno-
Gently.
81 sell them, Of course" an
swered the athlete. "What did
you think did-sit up all night
and wind them?"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

pounds, is fair complexioned, has dark
brown hair and black eyes. When hes
disappeared he wore an Cd. army shirt
and corduroy trousers. He Is married
and has nine-months-old child.
ANY information concerning him
should be sent to w. A. Gesenberger,
commander Herbert ]. Remondet post
No. 4, Netchez, Miss.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

Miss, September
Ii, and members
Of the American
Legion post, the
Herbert J. Re-
mondet lost No.
4, are seeking
news concerning
him. 1t is feared
be may have met
with foul play.
B God w o nth is
twenty-three years
old, 5 feet 6R
inches in height,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
Surely Was Fast Colt

When Ed Corrigan was train
ing a pretentious string at Haw-
thorne some years ago he had
colored stable boy bearing the
race-track nickname OF hog.
The master of Hawthorne was
working two-year-old one
morning and told Hog to break
her at the half mile and let her
run to the stand. She worked
the half mile in :511a. When
the boy pulled up Corrigan said
to him:
''Did she work easy, Hog"
ssYas sab, vas sah."
"Could she have worked fast
er?'
''Yas sab, vas sah."
"How much faster could she
have worked?"
Hog scratched his happy head
for a minute, then replied:
"'Bout mint, boss"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18

of
note andm
which think will
if have
at
most cute as ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS"
busngy
At Gene
tie o whether brought him luck
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
| @ >lHE -
/ AMERICAN |
LEGION
slCopyright. 1921, American Press LeagusJ
the American Legion News Service.)
THE TEXAS HOSPITAL PLAN
State Department Places Work First
on discriminating the RESPONSE
biIity of All Units.

1.-THE department of Texas places
hospital work first and considers 1t
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-11-18
LEGION MEN FEAR FOUL PLAY
ousIy Disappears From His Home
In Natchez, Mississippi.

Thomas Stuart Bloodworth dlsap-
reared from his home in NatcheZ,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
More Truth
oTharl pOQtrV

THE INCOME TAN BLANK.
We've figured out our assets
And put them on the blank;
We've written out the facts about
Our money in the bank
The cash in hand that we command
Is down in black and white.
Rut still we quail with fears of Jail
They probably aren't right.
Arithmetic appalled, us
We could not learn a rule,
1t made US sad TO have 10 add
or multiply n school.
Al problems which were set us
We labored all day long.
We tore our hair i'm dumb despair
And always got them wrong.
We've studied the directions
The government supplies,
And only find they strain our mind
And tangle NJ our eyes.
We read and read them over
Then walk the floor and cuss,
But all in vain; they're just as plain
As so much Greek 20 US.
We've put down all the income
We think that we have got,
And yet somehow IL strikes US now
That we've left out a lot.
However, il is finished,
We've laid aside our pen;
Wed rather go 10 Jail We know
Than MI IL out again,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
WRITE YOUR OWN PROPHESY

Science now announces that it has succeeded in
changing tungsten into helium.
The words may be almost meaningless to the
ordinary person but the fact is big so big in fact
thar it may portend change in all life and manner
of lite.
For least the dream of the alchemist is true
and is possible to change one mineral into an
other
The entire theory of matter is changed by tins
fact, for the whole structure OF science has been
built upon the atomic theory. the atom being the
smallest divisibe particle and presumed to be
changeless and positive
Now these atoms broken into bits and their
character changed to something quite different
The discovery leads to the ultimate ability to
dissect force and power and it is quite
conceivable that what happens tungsten viii
soon happen to mineral. every basic material
BY changing the character of the atom the
granite limestone may be changed to gold. to
platinum. to precious gems
BY The division of the atom. there may be
leased for the of a power so great that
the gigantic million horsepower thunderboIt made
by steinmetz may be trihing in comparison
BY the breaking up of a pebble into the great
force that holds its atoms together and it's COM
pOnents Of atoms in place, enough power may be
obtained to drive locomotive across a continent.
For ages. alchemy has been the dream of dream
ers. Hope has ever been i'm the minds of men to
change the common clay 10 priceless gold. IL is
hope which finds reflection in the something
for nothing spirit that makes bucket shops profit
able and gambling common
But it is also a hope that has in it all the am
bition of the inventor and the builder who would
lift humanity to higher levels.
What will the world be when science knows how
to transmute metals, how to release the power Of
the atom?
VIII that power be strong enough to create a
forced production of plant life. so that dinner
may be grown from common minerals as easily
it is cooked
Will the power obtained be so great as to re-
place human labor for industry, make transporta-
ton as free air. reduce toll to meaningless
term?
Unless these scientists are perpetrating a hoax
upon themselves. the biggest news that has hap
rened in two thousand years printed under
the announcement of this changing Of tungsten to
helium.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

the things that went on behind locked doors.
II this four-power treaty be looked upon as
bargain between Prest Harding. the EMPEROR %
Japan. King George Of Britain and the president
OF France. The suggestion OF Mr.. Hughes that ne
must keep In confidence what the representative
Of these nonarchs and one president said is per
fectly proper.
II this be treaty between the people OF the
United States and the people Of France Japan and
Britain why the necessity for Withholding any
comment any suggestion. any disclosure made by
these men?
II they said things which they do not dare to let
their own people hear is any part Of the job Of
America to protect the rulers from their own sub
jects?
II they said things which menace the rights OF
America then silence is plain betrayal Of the
American people
No stronger indictment Of the fact that this
country has not stood openly and frankly for the
Of a world safe for democracy could be
framed than the plea that the representative Of
America is bound by honor 10 secrecy and pro-
lection of delegates as against the great mass of
own citizens.
The fate of every American boy and girl may be
bound up in that treaty 1t may be just possible.
Of course that behind it is a purpose on the part
Of other nations to tie for generations this people
to a policy which viii be repugnant TO them
The world is sick. It needs reace agreements.
1t needs basis of settlement Of all problems.
This county has nothing to hide. It's treaties
bargains behind which stands the integrity
and honor not of administration but of
tire nation The nation is founded openness
and frankness.
Why not a real conference. with the doors
thrown open. inviting the peoples of the world TO
send delegates who will not feel impelled TO hide
their thoughts from their own netons. a confer
ence between human beings, not representatives Of
kings
Some day perhaps. president faced by the
failure Of other schemes Will have the courage
dust the cobwebs from the League Of Nations and
send it more 10 the United States senate
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
\ MAGNIFICENT GIFT.
Baltimore SUM-

The Cift of $4,000 600 by the Rockefeller Foun-
dation 10 the school Of hygiene and public health
Of the Johns Hopkins university is almost twice as
great the amount of the original endowment
given By Johns Hopkins himself II calls attention
both 20 the growth in size and influence Of the
university and 20 the enormously increased costs OF
carrying on the work of higher education. For
tunately the results obtained from this work are
valuable beyond computation in terms OF money.
The glory of 10 is that il means increased health
and life for that j. the final result OF the work
done by this school. Its benefits are not confined
10 Baltimore Maryland CO even 20 the United
states for among the students a the school are
foreigners from distant lands who Will carry back
10 their home countries the knowledge and train
ing they acquire there And. thanks TO this dona-
ton the good work viii go on indefinitely Il is a
gift really worthy OF the word magnificent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

NO wind storm ever comes along
To sweep the cosmos to the
ground,
No yuungster even bats ball
Among the roses, straight and tall
1 turn the pages DER and DER
And see the pansies dark as wine,
And think. as ! have thought before.
These are superior To mine.
I'm my poor garden, never yet
Has doomed such lovely misonette.
Since pansies have the storms 10 face
And men must battle day by day
They cannot wear the charm and
grace
Their printed catalogues display;
Life lis much sterner than it looks
And scars are seldom shown in
books
Copyright 1922, by Edgar A. Guest.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
IN ASTOR TO IUDCMENT

t--,o d most unexpected source comes an appeal
10 tho women of America who car be classed as the
comfortable am appeal 10 enter social service
and justify their comforts
LADY Aston is now member Of the British par
lament there very largely because of the foresight
of the ancestors Of her husband. she has a little.
which was The main object some years ago for the
Astor heir leaving the freedom Of the stars and
Stripes for home across the seas.
Lady Aston has been thinking Comfortable her
self She appeals To other comfortable women 10
take part in political and municipal affairs and
we're t not for her title casual reader might sup
pose that it L. Rose stokes or Elizabeth Flynn or
Alice Paul who wrote ths-
Gas q return for their own security. comfortable
and happy women owe it to their less fortunate
sisters to try and make things better And there
fore believe that they in duty bound TO take
their Fart in tine public and particularly the mu-
nIcpaI life of their countries
"1hey ought 90 60 when they can TO local coun-
ellis or at least TO lombard the people who do 10
ensure that they shall realize the 10y of clean
and safe streets
~They ought to expose any ring of interests
which feed upon misery and squalor and vice and
which obstruct reform. only so get the
fresh impetus which viii DE necessary to get rid
OF such blots our civhizaton"
Both comfortable and uncomfortable women
would do wei study this advice. for it reaches
into some very fundamental things.
The great Astor fortune founded the
racial dislike of it's founder to part with anything
ne once possessed and a belief in land
1T happened that he arrived in what is now New
York and gathered 90 himself the farms which
are now erected the great skyscrapers, the %
etory hotels the countless industries. stores and
factories of the great metropolis
lie bought farms The accident of location and
the labor Of generations turned them into cities
and their value was enhanced by this fact fast
and So often that the wife OF a grandson is part
of the aristocracy-
Possibly the uncomfortable women may be able
to trace connection between the lack Of play
grounds and the fact that their labor and the labor
or the other uncomfortable has real value in
these enhancemerts of Astor real estate.
This is great world. greater than could he
dreamed. when the comfortable woman lays bare
the remedy for the discomfort of her sisters and
prepares TO fight IT,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
OtherE Than Ours
BANNING THE HORSE.
(PittSburS Dispatch.)

When a deputy police commissioner in New York
suggested week or two ago that horses be barred
off the main Travelled streets of the metropolis he
seems % have started comeback. Pittsburg
ports its first horse stealing case i'm years and the
secretary of the Horse Association of America
rushes in to ridicule the notion that the horse
gote TO join the dOdo. Census figures have jolt
ed the urban idea of the passing of the horse
with proof that there more in the country than
ever
The New YORK police suggestion was of course,
inspired by concentration idea-that or
traffic control Eliminating the horse-drawn con-
veyances would permit the speeding up of motor
traffic. But the horse association man says the
horse Is still necessary and not be chased off
the streets like that The truck men and motorists
and the trolley passengers doubt times
wish he could be. Proposals 10 limit the horse TO
roundabout streets would be met with the argu-
ment that he is chiefly useful for short hauls. and
To increase his haul would be illogical. The horse
might suggest that the motors bet
ter fitted take round about routes. but this
would leave the main streets deserted 10 be
impract' al Some day il may come banning the
horse. but he has too many friends yet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
dust FOlRs @y 3 5G Hssga

THE GARDEN CATALOGUE.
There's never frost nor blight nor
weeds.
Nor neighbours chickens. cats or
dogs.
To ruin all the tender seeds
That flourish in the catalogues;
The humblest vine that's planted
there
Blossoms without the slightest care.
There are no withered stalks TO see,
40 pitiful attempts to thrive.
No shrub that struggles desperately
To catch the sun and stay alive;
In catalogues the larkspur seems
To match the gardeners fondest
dreams.
The red geraniUm is strong.
Its clump of blossom fun and
round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Y GU r HE 4 L 7 II

10 IS not common for an attack of
acphritis TO come on without pre-
yious illness. The various diseases
of children, such as diphtheria,
sraIret fever. meas.cs. and chicken
rON may be 70 .cwcd by Bright's.
Typhoid fever smallpox, malaria,
skin may pave the way for kidney
Inflammation.
There are various poisons-car-
holic acid. cantharides or Spanish
fly chlorate of potash and turpen-
tine-which are so irritating to the
kidneys that Bright's disease may
follow their use if the poison does
not prove fatal
The usual cause for acute nephritis
is exposure TO cold. 1t is important
to guard the person who has an at
tack of serious illness. If he be
comes chilled or wet he may suffer
kidney complications.
Young persons are more liable
than old people Alcoholics are af-
feCted more than the temperate. In
pregnancy the disease may come as
an uncomfortable complication.
Whenever there is pUfiness of the
eyelids or swelling of the ankles. or
an unusual pallor of the face. there
should always be an examination of
the urine, especially after one of the
diseases / have named. Your doc
tor viii advise about this and what
10 do if there is albumen in the urine
IAN invariahle symptom OF the
trouble.
This is the first Of DIR. Copeland
series OF articles on Brights Disease.
The second article will appear on
this page tomorrow.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13
Commissioner of Health. New York
e..
BY ROYAL 5. COPELAND. VI. d.

commissioner VI AANttAAAAs Wv lOA n
City.
About a hundred years ago medi-
cine had developed 10 a point where
IL began 10 understand. disease, and
10 place it on a scientific foundation.
One of the leaders of medical
thought of that period was DR.. Rich
ard Bright. an English physician
This man studied the kidney and
its diseases. To honor him and his
valuable contributions TO the science
Of medicine, all the various infam-
nations of the kidney are called
"Bright's disease" The classical
name is "nephritis." but the other
name is better known. certainly to
the popular mind. the medical men
Invariably refer to these conditions
as "Brights."
The two chief forms of kidney in
Illumination are the acute and the
chronic.
Acute Bright's disease comes on
suddenly. often without appreciable
warning. There is a chill. followed
by fever, nausea and vomiting. At
first there may be a CHASTITY paleness
of the face puf1ness of the eyelids.
and perhaps swelling of the ankles.
In a child it is not an uncommon
thing TO have commissions, instead of
the chill an adult is apt 10 have at
the beginning of an illness Nephri-
tbs in a Child may begin this way.
! The other symptoms follow along in
about the same way a grown-up per-
son would suffer
At times the illness appears with
less acute symptoms There may
DO headache. tired-out feeling and
Unwillingness to work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-13

Bill Reid. the proprietor Of Bar
ron lake who has such a layout Of
kids, called on Ye Editor. Saturday.
Mr. Reid was in town 10 get out
an injunction preventing us from
visiting his lake this summer If
possible.
Father Long Of St james church
sent US cake for Christmas din
ner. which was very greatly aprre-
ciated by the undersigned.
We read in the Sunday paper that
THE Bat" participated i'm another
drum solo recently Well, we hope
he RECEIVERS.
IF they ever give Walt Fecan an
other South Bend watch we are
going to leave the country
As a matter of fact, we viii have
to
What we would like 10 know. GUS
toners, have YOU ever played the
game Of Michigan rhum with James
+. Pepper
Pres't Harding and his wife have
some on another trip Just wait
until Joe Grand Leader hears about
that,
John Ellsworth is spending a lit
tie time in town. between trains.
About the most useless possession