davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-10-03
GUIDE TOMEET
DETROIT CHAMP
Accepts Challenge of Walter
Hoover for Sculling Race
In New Orleans

NEW ORLEANS. oct. s.-GranvlIle
GUIDE. OF Washington, d. G. has &C
cepted the challenge of Walter Hoov
err. OF Minnesota, worlds champion
single oarsman, to a scuiling race for
the championship at the American
national convention here octo
Der 1920. Alien Berg, legion national
athletic secretary. announced today.
The aee will be rowed over a mile
and a quarter course II GUIDE wins
he will have not only the American
legion championship but the worlds
title rs well. since the Southern A. a
U. has announced that records made
in the legion meet will be official.
, 1922-10-03

grind with determination to correct
the deficiencies. They will profit from
their defeat and hopes are stll high
or n winning aggregation.
Making allowance for the fact that
the Casper team went into the game
in a crippled condition not conducive
to the best OF spirits. the players ap
peared weak In some fundamentals OF
the game. In no place did this show
more conspicuously than in tackiing.
Time and tine again the Douglas
backs advanced three. five and 10.
yards farther than they should have
because the Orange and Black play
ers Insisted in trying t tackle around
the neck. The majority OF the Doug
las gains were on swinging runs or
plays outside Of tackle and two touch.
downs could have been stopped II the
Natrona players had tried reaching for
the legs OF the man carrying h ball
instead OF trying to grab the chinstrap
on his headgea Ear
The Judgment on plays was not Of
the best. One forward pass was the
total of Casper's attempts at aerial
gains in the first half. Time and
time again the Douglas ends were
, 1922-10-03

drawn In too close to their tackles
on the defense and a short pass over
the end OF the line would have had
big possibilities OF being successful.
The punting game was also neglected
whsn the Casper team had the wind in
it's favor and vas not gaining ground
cons silently. The fake tackle buck.
which wa. good for several large
gains. was overworked in the third
quarter and hardly used at all in the
first half. Mixed with passes and end
runs It might have bee more effec'
tive.
The Casper line play from tackle
10 tackle was the teams strongest as
set. although It was by no means per
feet. All the linemen showed much
, 1922-10-03
TULSA-M0B|LE SERIES
PLAY TO Be RESUMED

DALLAS, Texas. Oct. S.--rhe sky
was cloudy early today tor the fourth
gam of the Tulsa-Mobile baseball Sc
ries postponed from yesterday because
OF a muddy. field.
Mobile. Southern Association pen
nant wi>ler. and aii-Dlxie champion,
will attempt TO even the series with
Tulsa. Western league champion. the
latter having won two games and Mo
bile one.
, 1922-10-03
World Results
By Leased Wire
LARAMIE HIGH
TO BEGIN PLAY
Game With University Fresh
men to Mark Opening
OF Grid Season

LARAMIE. wyo.. Oct 3.-LAramis
nigh schools regular football season
open. this Saturday with a game with
the University OF Wyoming freshmen
here. The schedule Is shorter than
usual. but five games having been
with the possibility OF Fort
collins. Colo. being added as a Novem-
Der date
The schedule is as follows;
oct. Wyoming freshmen at Lar
annie.
oct. f3-Cheyenne at Cheyenne.
oct. a0-Casper At Casper.
oct. 2s-Grceley. Colo, at Laramie
Nov. s-Cheyenne At Laramie.
, 1922-10-03
THE TRIBUNES PAGE OF SPORTING NEWS
First in NeUs
OF All EUents
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Metropolitan Jockey club
at Jamaica
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club.
at Eatonia.
Meeting Of Kentucky Jockey club
At Windsor.
Meeting Of Illinois Jockey club. at
Chicago.
Meeting of Maryland Fair associa-
ton. at Laurel.
Trotting.
Grand Circuit meeting at Lexington.
Horse Show.
Opening OF show At Brockton, Mass.
and Tulsa. Okla.
Boxing.
Dave Shade VS.. Ra.' Long. /. rounds
at Houston.
Wolf Larsen vs.. Mike Burke. IL
rounds at New York.
Paul Doyle VS.. Pete Latzo. IL rounds
at Wilkes Barre.
, 1922-10-03
SPORT FLASHES hot OFF Wire
GOLF TITLE UNDECIDED.

NASHVILLE.-Tbe championship OF
the Southern Open Golf tournament
here is undecided, the official result
of the play being n tie between Abe
Mitchell. B~ritisher. ard Leo Diegle Of
New Orleans. The three additional
holes played by the runnersup TO de-
eide the match was a private arrange
ment without official sanction. II vas
announced here. Tho purse OF S1.250
was divided equal, between the two.
Notwithstanding Mitchell's victory.
yer Diegie in playing the extra holes.
, 1922-10-03

the fathers glasses. jammjng the
pieces of glass into his eye. p%unctur-
ing the pupil. Dr. G. A. Haines OF
Sayre. who was on the course, admin.
istered first aid but IL was feared la
ter hat the sight was completely lost
, 1922-10-03

HELENA. Mont.-Mount St. Charles
college defeated Goodihg. Idaho, col
lego. "a to o. on the local gridiron.
The visitors, though light, put up n
better game than the score indicates
and were fighting pluckiIy at the final
whistle.
, 1922-10-03
Blind Student
To Try Out for
Harvard Crew

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. oct. s.Ntp.
lam J.. Beggs Jr., OF Winchester, a
blind student. has reported for the
Harvard freshmen crew. He was as
signed by DIR. r. Heber Howe TO the
stroke position on crew F. The blind
oarsnian had an hours workout. He
formerly rowed FOR Tabor academy.
, 1922-10-03

ST. LOUIS-Christ Jordan Of Cieve-
land claimant of the worlds middle
weight wrestling title, defeated Gus
Eisel, Missouri champion, in n match
here last night. Eisei forfeited TO DOR
dan after Jordan had secure done fall
and Eisel claimed his shoulder was in
iured.
, 1922-10-03
SURVEYOR MOVES
OFFICE TO NEW LOCATION
IN THE DAILY BUILDING

Albert Park. county surveyor. has
moved his office from the Midwest
building &c the DAILY building on Cen
ter street. W. II. Fisher. sivn snr1-
neer who IS In with Mr.. Park also
a moved to the new location
The county records. maps. etc. viii
now be located at the new office in
the DAILY building. suite 20 and with
the enlarged office space. the county
and the regular engineering CUSTOMER.
VIII e live a still better service than
In tie past. Mr.. Park has been q civl
engineer in Natrona county for the
past fifteen years and Mr.. Fisher
eomes here from the state OF Wash.
ington where he has completed soma
engineering projects Of large size IN
the highway department and bridge
building OF that state.
~
, 1922-10-03
Glass DriUen
Into Golfers
Eye By Ball

WAyERLY. ". T.. Oct. al. A.
Samules OF Sayre. Pa, suffered IN un-
usual injury on the Sheppard Hills
Country club golf links near here yes
when a golf ball driven by his
son. with whom he was playing, struck
, 1922-10-03

observation-disclosures bar.
red Papcho Vita new American fly
weight boxing champion. from his
scheduied bout Monday night with
Battling Murray, declaring the cham.
pion was suffering from chicken-pox.
, 1922-10-03

Classified ais IN the Tribune sra
winners and possibly the keys we
give with every SOC paid at office will
win you a big prize. SIz-tf
, 1922-10-03

NEW ORLEANS.-Martin Burke Of
New Orleans was awarded the deci-f
aion over Fred Fulton OF Rochester.
Mimi, at the end Of n tame Is round
bout here. Fulton weighed gil
pounds and Burke III.
, 1922-10-03
DEFEAT BY DOUGLAS INSPIRES NEW Determination
% . : -
CASPER HIGH WORKING TO CORRECT PLAYING ERRORS
TORRNGTON COMES HERE FOR GRID BATTLE FRIDAY

AS an aftermath of the game that the Casper High School
football team dropped to Douglas Saturday afternoon by a
score Of 81 to 20, comes the realization that Casper has much
to learn if the squad hopes to emerge on the upper end of the
score in its games with Billings and Sheridan. The coaches
and the PLAYERS know ii. and they have resumed their training
, 1922-10-03

OF 100000 homes destroyed IN Pc,
Land during the war, about SOC. 900
have been rebuilt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
EI retro Ob|igatoriO
LcjisIdci6n Obrera en- EspdHa

III Sr. Salillas hi mEnifeStado ell I'll
Institute Nac0nal de Provision que
habfa. cambiado imE.esioncS con El
presidentc del Institute, general Mar
va, IL quicn SustitlIye i>ccidentalhentA,
i que en- q abivcrsario dc la implan-
iaaf3n kiel RETRO t'tsero ligatorio
tiene la honla de hacer prescnte Ia
satisfaction inmellsG que cl Institute
Nacicnal de Provision y las C&,jas Re
gionalcs ham tendiGlo III conseguir que
la acci6n popular Sc ponga decidida-
mente al lado del EstadO em- este re-
ginlem aut6nomo y coordinate ell ell
mismo parG; la implantaci0n del Sc
gurO G5ligatolio c-n una perscveian'
cia no supera il en- otras nacioncs.
Las Cajas Regionales dcmuestran
con cifras elocuentes, que seran publi-
eadas, que arraigado va el regimen le
gal. Sc marcia resueltamente 4 su de-
sarrollo, las Cortes, votando ell fl
vor de los viejOs traba jsdores actuales
ell tipo de recargo dc herencia adOptado
en- Ii. Conferencia Nacional de Bilbao,
dan uu avaice considerable 10 que
faltaba realizar v mOtivan Ia confian-
za dc Ia opinion para acui.lir Z nueyas
consllltas.
Dcspues.sde fundada la Gaia Regi0-
nal Ike Andalucfa occidental, solo Que
da Il las actuasicnes regiOnales veri-
ficar la total organization de Casti'
LA. esta iniciativa trabajan rl-
phlmente q Patronato de Provision
Social la Diputaci6n provincial de
Burgos.
La acci0n social castellana realiza
tambi6n un firme avance Ell el sector
complementario del retro obrero coli
gatorio y en- IL polftica agraria moder-
ma, mackenzie la plantation de un bos-
que eli I'M monte de Polanco, en- la
finalidad que acaba Ge considerarse dc
ejemplaridad mundial Ell cl Institute
International Agricultural de Roma
Ell Institute de Provision dard una
impression de ser tan tenaz en- un Sc
guro obligatorio, como prudente en- Ia
,t.ganizaci0n implantaci6n gradual
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
10 Que no 1GbGS hdCGT

Nunta exageres.
Nunca reveles un secreto.
Nunca te rias de las desgracias ajs-
mas.
Nunca te dcspidas de una cosa con
ralabras asperas.
Nunca prometas 10 que no has de
curnplir,
Nunca envies un regalo esperanto
otro en- canbio 800
Nunca hables mucho de tus propios
hechos.
Nunca dejes de ser puntual la ho-
ra sehalada.
Nunca tie hagas Ell heroe de tu pro-
pio cuento.
Nunca dejes de dar una contesta-
cion politica una pregunta atenta.
Nunca interrogues un criado a
un nino acerca Gle asuntos de farnilia.
Nupca ebsequies una cosa diciendo
que ii no te es htil.
Nunca leas las cartas que encuentrcs
dirigidas a otro.
Nunca llames la atencion hacia las
perfecciones de alguno prcsente.
Nunca referas que has hecho algun
regalo algln favor.
Nunca tie asocies con malas compa-
Mas Busca una buena ninguna.
Nunca mires 10 que otro esta escri-
biendo o leyendo.
Nunca te flies en- la cicatfiz, defor-
,nidad defecto de alguno presente.
Nunca llames la atencion de nadie
tocandole. Hablale.
Nunca dejes de scr atento y politico
con las mujeres
Nunca contestes en- sociedad afguna
pregunta que Sc lie haya hecho otro.
Nunea llames a un nuevo conocido
por su nonnbre de pila, no ser que el
tie 10 suplique.
Nunca, prestes a otro 10 que te hayan
prestado. a q ii, a. no scr que tenga "a "a
A.
cultad
Nunca en- una reunion llamcs con
frccuencia la atencion hacia ii mismo.
Nunca demuestres colera nj impa-
ciencia cuando ocurra algtn incidente.
Nunca passes entire medic de dos per
sonas que estan platicando, sin previa
licencia.
Nunca entries en- TN cuarto con estre-
pito; siempre cicrra la puerta y sin
ruido.
SNunca divides que 81 .enes cumplido
en- sa1g1lf9as .cosas 4puedes ssobrepenerte
H. ;Nt,nca sdeinuest&s Pmucha ifan{liarit.
Fdaplcoif9i t1lf irtAsvd i&onoeid6;! puedes
fSstiaiarte. GfI:' Uu .pkli DQp s-,il..i,l
,Nunca comctas la vii bajeza de abrlf
una n; 'caftat' pfivada 'tFi4igida ;alloto. ~.
~ Nraanca 'tl4t1s 1dY4l ofrctef rel orndjor "
mas mas, p5toGo' 5t taasitiit6 de IA csala al en-
fernol fern iaI2u19ia4 4 uia ptrsdia lie ed4do t,hal
II NJ u9Tit .,jJp 25Jloj Il 80 .zonp oa.4 Ia
sSli9ff' .b,.,
Ax&dnca dejes de desempenar la conf
isiHns due un amigo .te haya encoineii-
- s''tI EAH''T ! ~ UE ,93lfitUtI so T.
"t,''0 9H 3iHG1:a9nm Ini Eo9 e.J..s3laY.
P'i'Nt Ntnsal lsntres9 g, ,pn lcuarto que qufs eFta g
1leho de gepteDlfin haqerfpn i; salud.o7 d.o7,f
-totosi 'aaeF .ia6B.1 aifA1lfi r. ot.rs
/. 90 "iF' -, u'TF, ,aH-.Ia.lioi Yhrb
f. Ia eglasa- dc: que los dolores dc Ia
istergiienaa " dele celos sean tap .agp
DDS tpnsiste' en- que la vaEidad no. pug
+ de 'ssrvir para soportarlos. -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29
OCURRIO EN- LUQUILLO

En- Luquillo, La noche del %, ell la
carretera que conduce Rio Grande.
Ibarrio Sdbana, con un destornillador
de Y medias pulgadas, Robles atac0
IL L. Ortiz, infiriendole una heridG
grave que lie Interest el pulm0n de-
recho, con gran hemcrragia. Roblcs
fue arrestado y el juez de paz lie fij6
fianz;. de $1,000.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

tie los demds que le correspondent, Sc
gun ha dichd siempre a lGs classes pa
trOnales Y .oDreras, convocando la
Conferencia Nacional acerca de los
sesurOs de inIflidez, enfermedsd y
maternidhd que debe celebrarse : en-
Barcelona, bajo los auspicios del mi
nistro del Trabajo
Conciliando este con la pronta sten-
ci6n de las aspiraciones parlamenta-
rias, la Comisi6n organizadorG cele-
brard sesiones periodicals todo el mes
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-29

de agosto y septiembre en- Madrid y
Barcelona.
DiiO, finalmente, que la Gaia Ma
cional Italiana acaba dc ofrrcer su
concurso a la celebration de un Trata-
dla con Espa1a para el retro cbligato-
rio.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
QOQQQDQQQQ1QQ QQ0QUQ0QQQQQQQu u1 PHONE THAT WORKED TOO WELL

perfected" the press. Perfected up' books are being published. A rich doctor of Rome is successfully expert menting with type, when appears the Chronicle at the Nuremburg press. Columbus has found the New wOrld.) At this press Durer Is ap- prenticed to Wolgemuth, and, to- gether with Pleydendorf, they com pose the art staff of the Chronicle. And they make the type.
 This publication is to appear yearly. Some copies are to be bound, but for the most part 1t is to be issued as a newspaper. It is the first printed newspaper in the world-Or did China have one? Printing was first used there in POP B. C., but the secret never got out-China had a wall. Be sides, she wasn't even mentioned in Europe till 8 missionary carried the word" This was about the middle of the Thirteenth century.-Exchange
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
New York Police at First Dlstrusted Important Message That Came
 From St. Louis.

The telephone has frequently played Its part in catching thieves, but here's a case in which 1t was almost in' strumental in letting a man accused of embezzlement go unmOlested-and all because it did its work so well
 The telephone in the New York detective headquarters rang one morn mg recently and voice said, "This is Detective Aylward of St. Louis, speak ing" The voice asked the arrest of a certain man who had gone to one of the New York hotels, and that he be held for further instructions.
 So clear was the tone as the man made his request that the police were at first ln doubt as to whether the call could have come all the way from St. Louis and were inclined to the theory that they were being hoaxed by some New York practical joker. However, detectives were sent out to make a tour of the hotels of the city, and in the meantime further particu- lars. arrived from St. Louis.
 The man was finally located and when arrested had in his possession S13,OOO, according to the police. The charge against him in St. Louis was the embezzlement of $14,000 and re- ceiving stolen property.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27

able area of his right cheek, which was the cheek toward Milla. He groped wretchedly for his handker- chief but could not find it; he had lost 1t. Sudden death would have been re- lief; he was sure that after such gro- tesQuerie Milla could never bear to have anything more to do with him 1; he was ruined.
 In his anguish he felt paper nap kin pressed gently into his hand; a soft voice said in his ear, "Wipe 1t off with this, Ramsey. Nobody's notic- Ing"
 So this incredibly charitable creature was still able to be his friend, even after seeing him mayonnaisedl Hum bly marveling, he did as she told him, but avoided all further risks. He ate nothing more.
 He sighed his first sigh of inexpress-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27

thought of. He replaced the drum stick" upon his plate and allowed it to remain there untouched, in spite of a great hunger for it.
 Having looked down, he now found difficulty in looking up, but gazed steadily at his plate, and into this limited circle of vision came Mnla's delicate and rosy fingers, bearing a gift. "There," she said in a motherly little voice. "It's a tomato mayonnaise sandwich and I made it myself. want you to eat it, Ramsey"
 His own fingers approached tremu- lOusness as he accepted the thick sand wich from her and conveyed it to his mouth. A moment later his soul filled with horror. for a spurt of mayonnalse dressing had caused a catastrophe the scene of which occupied no incOnsider-
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Old Newspaper a Live Wire.

The Nuremburg Chronicle (1423) as a newspaper, established a prece- dent which holds today. It had a sec ton devoted to book reviews; it ran pictures of the prominent men of the day and age; 1t fayed the hectic ;" it published pictures of women-and saints, and Carlyle said of 1t that 1t contained more real information than any one thing he had ever got hold of It featured pictures of the princi- pal cities, along with articles calcu- lated to boost their special advan- tages. And if any picture was not forthcoming in the mad rush for its yearly issuance, the printers ran what they had and captioned 1t to suit the occasion.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Ramsey MiIholland By BOOTH HARRINGTON
 HbyDmhH hyPausc


head, and experimented with his neck to see if it would work" The sun- shine was strong and hot; in half an hour he and his clothes were dry-or at least dry enough as he said, and except for some soreness of head and neck, and the general crumpledness of his apparel, he seemed to be in all ways much as usual, when shouts and whistlings summoned all the party to luncheon at the rendezvous. The change that made him different was | invisible.
 Yet something must have been seen for everyone appeared to take 1t for granted that he was to sit next to Milla at the pastoral meal. She her self understood it, evidently, for she drew in her puckered skirts and with out any words made a place for him beside her as he driftingly approached her, affecting to whistle and keeping his eyes on the foliage overhead. He still looked upward, even in the act Ot sitting down.
 Squirrel or something" he said feebly, as if in explanation.
 "Where?" Milla asked.
 Up there on a branch" He ac- cepted a plate from her (she had pro- vided herself with an extra One), but he did not look at 1t or at her. He continued to keep his eyes aloft, be- cause he imagined that all of the class were looking at him and Milla, and he felt unable to meet such publicity. It was to him as if the whole United States had been scandalized to atten- tion by this act of his in going to sit beside Milla; he gazed upward so long that his eye-balls became sensitive un- der the strain. He began to blink. "I can't make out whether it's a squirrel Or just some leaves that kind O got fixed like one," he said. q can't make out yet which 1t is, but guess when there's a breeze, if it's a squirrel he'll prOb1y hop around some then, if he's alive or anything"
 It had begun to seem that his eyes must remain fixed in that upward stare forever; he wanted to bring them down, but could not face the glare of the world. But finally the brightness of the sky between the leaves settled matters for him he sneezed, wept. and for a little moment again faced his fellOwmen. No one was looking at him; everybody except Milla had other things to do.
 Having sneezed involuntarily, he added a spell of coughing for which there was no necessity. q guess I must been wrOng," he muttered thickly.
 "What about, Ramsey?"
 About it's bein' 8 squirrel" With infinite timidity he turned his head and encountered a gaze so soft, so hal lowed, that 1t dlsconcerted him, and he dropped a "drumstick" of fried chicken, we'll dotted with ants, from his plate. Scarlet he picked 1t up, but did not eat it. For the first time ln his life he felt that eating fried chick en held in the fingers was not to be
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Dyes Peculiar Property.

It seems probable that the discovery of new dye by British concern will have an important influence on the dyelng industry, for this dye has the peculiar property of cOIOring artificial silk fabric without affecting cotton. Should a mixed fabric of cotton and silk be dipped in this dye, the silk will take the color. The cotton in the fab ric may then be colored by washing in dye that affects only cotton. This combined dyeing makes it possible to produce parti-cOlored effect in mixed fabrics after they are woven.-POpu- lar Mechanics Magazine.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27

And we'll send free samples-gener- ous helpings of Edgeworth Ready
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
HIS FIRST LOVE.

Synopsis.-With his grandfather, small Ramsey MIlholland is watch ing the Decoration Day Parade
 In the home town. The old gentle man, a veteran of the Civil war, endeaVors to impress the young ster with the significance of the great conflict, and many years aft erward the boy was to remember his words with startling vividness. In the schoolroom, a few years afterward, Ramsey is not distin- guished for remarkable ability, though his pronounced dislikes are arithmetic. ''Recitations" and Ger man. In sharp contrast to Ram sey's backwardness is the precoclty of little Dora Yocum, young lady whom fin his bitterness he denoml- mates Teachers Pet" In high school. where he and Dora are classmates, Ramsey continues to feel that the girl delights to mani fest her superiority, and the vim dtciveness he generates becomes alarming, eliminating in the reso- lutfon that some day he will "show'' her. At class picnic Ram sey, to his embarrassment, appears to attract the favorable attention of Miss Milla Rust, a young lady of about his own age and the Rc- knowledged belle of the class.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
Famous Nuremburo Bible,

Following the discovery of copper plate engraving we have the printing of the Gutenberg Bible, said by some authorities to be the first use of nov able type. Soon Savonarola Is dis tributing his sermons in pamphlet form among the people. KObruger has
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27

No idea ever triumphed just be. cause it was right. It took man power to put 1t over.
The St. Johns herald., 1922-07-27
He could borrow
 money from an EdgewOrth smoker

CT left the house in hurry. Had bought my railroad ticket the day be- fore, so didn't realize had left my money at home until I was aboard the train. was going to a strange town to do business with man I didn't know, so it would have been quite embar- rassing.
 CT went into the smoking car. I looked over the men and decided to tell my story to one of them. But which one? That was the question. It was answered quickly. A man pulled out a pipe. He's the man for me- thought. But when he took can of Edgeworth from his pocket, then I knsS0.
 "He lent me the trifing sum asked for, and in thanking him mentioned that was an Edgeworth smoker and that was what influenced me to speak to him, a perfect stranger.
 Perfect stranger!' he laughed. Not on your life. No pipe smoker is a perfect stranger to another-especi- ally if they both smoke Edgeworth.' " ?
 There does seem to be friendship among Edgeworth smokers. We don't claim that the tobacco is responsible for this so much as the kind of men lUhO smoke EdgeaUorth.
 Perhaps you've had similar expe- rience. If you have, we'd like to hear of it.
 And we'll send free samples-gener- ous helpings of Edgeworth Ready