davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
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Levi Kitterman says Baby
doesn't know much but Father
can't wear Mothers nightgown
and fool her.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

1t would be great world if the
people could only put as much
faith in a man as a woman puts in
a safety pin.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

Money talks, but did you ever
see a mans head on a silver dol
lar?
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
BEFORE VACATION.

Little bank roll, ere we part,
Let me hug you to my heart,
For a year I've chung to you,
I've been faithful you've been true.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
AFTER VACATION.

Little bank roll, one glad day
You and | both went away
To a gay and festive spot.
I've come back, but-you have not!
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
FOREIGN

Premier Lloyd George and his gov
won heavily over the OPPOSE
ton, when in the House of Commons
the premier's own resolution for a
vote Of confidence in the governmental
policy at the Genoa conference was
adopted by a rousing majority of 21S.
The vote of confidence was 372 to Oh.
Stephen Pasnik, "Landru of Poland"
has confessed to the murder of seven
women and is believed to have slain
many more. The police obtained a
clew through the information that two
women recently murdered in the vicin.
ity Of Warsaw had the same sweet
heart.
1t is expected the engagement of
Prince Leopold, heir apparent to the
Belgian throne, to Princess Yolando,
eldest daughter of King Victor EN-
manuel and Queen Helena of Italy,
will be officially announced in June
or July.
Former Emperor Charles of Austria
Hungary dies in exile at Madeira.
Premier Poincare warns Germany
Allies back France in determination 10
collect Preparations.
Three thousand, Irish troops defy
Free State and swear allegiance to
republic; five killed, three wounded
in Belfast.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
Events That Concern the Two
Hemispheres Recorded So as
to Be Read at a Glance.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS EPIT0MIZED
Paragraphs Which Picture Executive
and Legislative Activities at the
National and State
Capitals.
WASHINGTON

President Harding wants the army
personnel at a minimum of 100000.
The first step to build a greater
American air navy" as a result of he
armament conference to limit aircraft
was launched in the senate by Sen
ator Walsh (Dem., Mass.), who intro
1uced a resolution which would pro,
vide for the creation of a United States
academy for aeronautics.
The forthcoming fight in the house
over the proposal of the Appropria-
lions Committee to reduce the navy
personnel to 65,000 promises to be a
spectacular battle.
Assurance that the public need have
40 fear of inconvenience or hardship
On account of the coal strike was given
by A. NJ. Ogle, an Indiana bituminous
coal operator and vice president of
the National Coal Association, before
the House Committee on Labor.
1hirty-three chiefs Of Bureau of
Printing and Engraving ousted by
President Harding for the good of the
service
Federal action in the nationwide
coal strike hinges upon public emer-
gency, it was said at the White House.
Thus far the President and his cabi-
net do not feel that an emergency ex-
lists. The President has no thought
that the dispute will lead to armed
conflict.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
ATHLETES IN FRANCE ACTIVE
Numerous Road and Cross-Country
Runs Are Being Held in Paris
Suburbs Every Sunday.

Track and field athletes are quite
active throughout France, dozens Of
road and ~cross-country runs being held,
in the Paris suburbs every Sunday,
with entry lists running from so to
several hundred. The runs are taken
over good roads and not over city
streets, which harden the muscles and
ruin so many promising youngsters in
the States. BY the time the next
Olympic games come along France
should have a fine bunch of distance
I'M
While on the subject of the
Olympic, Finland will be the most dan,
gerous rival for America in 1924. TIE
Firms claim to have n hammer thrower
capable of coming very close to Pat
Ryan's worlds mark. The Finnish
athletes proved their high caliber at
Antwerp by tying the United States in
the number of winners with a team
o~ne-uuarter the size of that represent
ing the United States. What America
will need to make sure of a 1924 vic
tory will be q much better bunch of
distance runners. shot-putters, javelin
and discus throwers than the collec-
ton sent to Antwerp.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
SPORTING

John Howard Jeffries, Jr., of Mar
berth, Pa, was elected to lead Old
Nassau in basketball for next season
at IL meeting of the players at Prince
ton, n. J..
Johnny Buff and Joe lynch have
been signed up to battle at Madison
Square Garden, New York, on May 8.
The contest is scheduled for fifteen
rounds with the bantam title at stake.
The weights call for 11S pounds at
> o'clock on the day of the contest.
Deciding to study medicine at Johns
Hopkins, Baltimore, Victor 2. Noyes
of Rutland, Vt, one of last years
stars in the Navy football backfield,
has presented his resignation to the
Superintendent of the United States
Naval Academy.
Cambridge crew defeats Oxford on
Thames.
Francis Hunter wins national In
door tennis championship from Frank
Anderson.
Pat O'Hara wins North and South
golf tournament at P%inehurst.
Andy Crow sets record in winning
\. NJ. Ii. A. road run at New York.
DR.. G. II. Martin best of thirty-tive
gunners in n. Y. A. c. shoot.
johnny Dundee, not content with
sticking in the lightweight class, wants
to take IL shot at Pepper Martin. Jawn
says that he will make 12S pounds
for Mr.. Martin.
Homerun Baker appears to have
started off at a fast clip this year. The
tTrappe mauler has been swinging a
mean bat and looks to be in for a good
season.
Vincent Pepper Martin, Brooklyn's
contender for the featherweight title,
gave Dutch Brandt, another Brooklyn
scrapper, Il good beating in a twelve
round bout at the Rink Sporting Club,
The new football rule abollshing the
kick for goal after touchdown and sub
~stituting Il scrimmage on the t~ive-yard
line has been given a tryout during
the spring practice at the University
of Notre Dame, at South Bend, Ind.
In Il practice game the scoring team
was successful in adding the extra
point in three out of four trys.
According to Freddie Welsh, Harry
Greb car start a greater number of
punches in Il given time thai any
other boxer in the ring.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

Responsibility for the suspension Of
work in the coal mines was placed On
the operators by John I. Lewis presi-
dent of United Mine Workers, at a
hearing in Washington before the
House Committee on Labor.
Settlement Of claims arising out Of
the Lusitanla disaster is now the
subject of diplomatic n%egotions be
tween United States and Germany
President Harding Informed the SEN
ate in answer TO a resolution.
Or. Cyrus r. Northrop, president
emeritus Of the University of Mime
apolis, died suddenly at Minneapolis
from heart disease.
Investigation Of the chaotic legal
situation affecting trade associations
is provided for in a resolution intro
duced by Senator Edge of New Jersey.
The French Chamber of Deputies,
after discussion of the Interpolation
ON the governments foreign policy,
voted confidence in the Poincare min
istry. The vote was Ash to rs.
Textile Mills make further cut in
production.
business men move to saw New
York Navy Yard.
Senator Borah forecasts public own
ership of coal mines unless strike Is
soon settled.
An executive order providing for
the transfer of fifty-seven public health
service hospitals to the Veterans Bu-
reau is in the hands of President
Harding.
Attorney General Daugherty begins
investigation of Bureau of Printing
and Engraving, where twenty-eight
officials were removed by President
Harding.
Big copper mines resume operations
after year of idleness.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
NATIONS BUSINESS

The Pennsylvania Railroads annual
report for 1921 showed earnings of a
little owe 81 a share. Earnings for
recent months have sho<yn such i'm
provement that buying of the stock is
based on the theory that the old So
rate will be paid to stockholders again.
Gambling. is decreasing in the United
States, in the opinion of treasury off
rials, who said this was reflected in
increased sales of treasury certificates
and United States baby bonds"
If food prices continue to drop for
the neXt two to three years as they
have during the past year, the family
grocery bill 500 will be back to the
pre-war level of 1914.
Senator Borah took direct issue with
President Harding's' attitude that the
Ike has not yet become a pub
lie emergency. He declared that it
became a public emergency ten days
ago, and hat he will find out what
Is at the bottom of it and seek a
basis Of arbitration.
Stocks of coal estimated at 63,000,-
900 tons of bituminous and 100000
tons of anthracite are available for
Industry and domestic consumption.
The countrywide strike of bltumi-
III and anthracite coal miners began.
1t was estimated that 100000 men
obeyed the strike call, 100000 of them
members Of the United Mine Workers
Of America and 100000 non-union min
ers.
Idle mills at the Duquesne (Pa.)
plant will be put in operation shortly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

fully. If Harris has a weakness it Is
handling hunts, not his stuff, because
he has great speed end a fine curve.
Unable to make any Roadway against
his pitching, the Browns started to
bunt and get away with it. Inability
to handle the hunts fused Harris and
ruined his effectiveness. The Browns
began to hit. Shortly afterwar6 liar
ris, at the beckon of Manager Mack,
was on his way to the showers.
AS he was nearing the st. Louis
dugout some fan shouted You GER
tainly are having n tough time this
summer, Harris. How do you manage
to make a living in the winter?'
Before Harris had a chance to reply,
if he had such an intention, some wag
shouted:
1.-THE big stiff is a model in a maca-
roni factory"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
GENERAL

Investigation by a special House
Committee to determine whether dis
missal by President Harding of GER
tain officials at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing was justified, was
proposed by Representative Moore,
Democrat, Virginia.
Opposition to the house soldiers
bonus bill was announced by Senator
Frelinghuysen of New Jersey, who Is
n member of the Finance Committee,
to which the bill has been referred.
Failure Of the house bill to provide
means to meet It's burden was the
basis of Senator Frelinghuysen's OBJ
jeetions.
Veterans Bureau is to investigate
Its Boston and Dallas offices.
The Bell Telephone System will in
augurate a radio toll service in New
York City within two weeks. A sec
ond station will be opened in St. Louis
In May, with stations in as many cities
as traffic warrants.
The Methodist Episcopal church
spent for church extension o
last year $2,761, SOB, the Rev. NJ. p.
Burns of Philadelphia, superintendent
of city work of the Board of Home
Missions, and church extension, said
in an address at Pawtucket, X. l., to
the New England Southern conference.
Mrs. Luien w. Parish, widow of the
late congressman from Texas who died
a week ago, will be elected to fill the
uneXpired term of her husband with
out opposition if a movement started
at Wichita Falls, Tex, is successful.
The most amazing daylight robbery
New York has known in many years
occurred in the home of Albert r..
Shattuck, retired financier, No. 10
Washington Square, north, when four
armed bandits overpowered Mr.. and
Mrs. Shattuck and their seven sery-
ants, bound them all with rope, locked
them in a wine cellar and stole jew
elry valued at 100000.
Cunard liner Mauretania returns aft
er lay-up of six months for refitting.
French financial policy sound, Ger
many not playing fair, says Dean Jay,
American banker, back from Paris.
An alleged ring of prominent women
In whose homes poker games OF vary
ing sizes have been conducted is being
investigated by Chicago police.
A final accounting of the money and
personal property belonging to the
estate of William Desmond TAYLOR by
deputies of the public administrators
Office at Los Angeles Indicated that TO-
tai property amounted to $24, 001 "a.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
RAMSEY MADE MANY RECORDS
Phenomenal S%outhpaw Had Brilliant
Assortment of Curves. and Drops
in Pitching.

Tom (Toad) Ramsey, the phenome-
nal southpaw hurler of long ago, had
many wonderful records to his credit
of which he never realized the true i'm
portance or, seemingly, didn't care.
Ramsey never knew how the score
stood and invariably asked, Who won?
This nan Ramsey pitched such ball as
batsmen seldom faced and pitched
with the utmost abandon that one
would be led to believe he was pitch
ing to a lot of sand-lotters.
In the season of 1886 and 1887 Ram
sey pitched owe 120 games for the
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

Louisville club of the American asso-
citation. He was unhittable Al most of
them and famed over 900 batsmen in
the two seasons. Strikeouts were as
numerous as flies in June. 1t vas down
in the Southern league in 1885 that
Ramsey pulled off some wonderful
stunts. Pitching for the Chattanooga
club of that old circuit, Ramsey, in
two games, and entirely due to his
phenomenal pitching, the first base
man and catcher had all the putouts.
OF the 50 batsmen retired in the two
games, Zone of the games was an
eight-inning affair), Ramsey famed 30
batsmen. The other II were retired
by the first baseman on pop flies of the
fair and foul variety.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
STADIUM WILL SEAT 10000
Athletic Structure to Be Erected by
University of California Near
Greek Theater.

The University of California's ath-
letic stadium will be erected in a can
yon neal the Greek theater and will
seat seventy thousand. The stadium
will cost 100000. u is planned to
complete it by January 1, 1923. Tho
stadium will occupy % acres.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
BRITISH AMATEUR GOLF

Golfers, both English and
American, who so strenuously
urged the Royal st. Andrews
golf committee to increase from
IS TO SO holes matches in all
rounds of the British amateur
championship event, will no
doubt be disappointed to learn
that the powers that be on the
other side do not look f%avorably
upon the change. Announcement
has just been made in London
to the effect that the committee
has decided ito leave unaltered
the conditions Of the British
amateur championship, which
will remain the same as in 1921,
except that the handicap qualifi-
cation for entrance will be re-
moved"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
SAYS "SLIM" HARRIS
is MACAR0Nl MODEL
Athletic TWirler So Thin He
Doesn't Cast q Shadow.
Inability to Handle .Bunts Ruined En-
f~ectiveness of Tall Pitcher and
Caused Exchange OF Quite
Sarcastic Repartee.

All the humor of baseball isn't con-
fined to the ball field by any means. A
lot of snappy bits of repartee, some or
them mighty sarcastic, are coined by
fandom.' "Slim' Harris of the Athlet-
les, who is quite n pitcher, despite
his physique, was the victim of a fast
one right over the plate from IA st.
Louis fan last summer.
For five or six innings Harris. who
is about G feet G, and so thin he doesn't
cast a shadow, VA: going along beauti-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
VERNON STARS ARE FAST

If speed In the 1O0-yard dash
counts, then Bill Essick's YER
non team should be fast. vernon
3lenkiron, Parry O'Brien, Nell
son Hawks and Pete Schneider
nil can do the hundred in ten
seconds-and Blenkiron In less,
of course. But running lO
yards and stealing a base +
two different things. Blenkiron's
record as a high school kid was
nine and four-fifths seconds for
the 100. while O'Brien. another
high school recruit, did his hun
dred In ten fiat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

the first time that he ever batted
above .3G0. Cutshaw has always
played second base from the time he
started in organized baseball as a
member of the Bloomington CIll.) team
in 1908. Since that time he has been
a member of the Oakland, Calf,
Brooklyn and Pittsburgh Nationals in
the order named.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

There were 1000 spectators at the
Army and Navy basketball game.
y n +
1t has been said that the baseball
swing is natural, while the golf swing
Is artificial.
Coach Moakley has primed k. Il.
and N. p. Brown for the Cornell dis
lance events.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
NOTES

Lehigh's revised baseball schedule
calls for 81 games this spring.
Jess Willard may not be able 20,
but how a bill collector can stage a
comeback
Harvard will be hosts of the East
ern intercollegiate track athletes in
May.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
HIGH AVERAGE FOR CUTSHAW
Pirate Keystone Sacker Hits for .342,
Going Over 800 Mark for the
First Time.

George Cutshaw, playing second base
for Pittsburgh last season, batted .342.
Cutshaw remembered this batting ave-
rage. 1t Is the first time that he ever
remembered a batting average. 1t is
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12

this season, according to an announce
ment by athletic authorities at the
institution.
Tilden is a graduate of the univer-
sity and former intercollegiate cham
pion.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
Kane Heads Notre Dame.

Michael (Afickey) Kane of Spring
field, Mass. has been elected cap
tain of the Notre Dame basketball
team for 1923.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-04-12
TILDEM COACHES PENN TEAM
Worlds Champion Tennis Player to
Instruct Pennsylvania Squad in
Points of Game.

William T. Tilden I'd, worlds lawn
tennis champion, will coach the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania tennis team
The Keota news., 1922-05-26

osasass has bscone more deadly yess
0eeeRe 9pi6eaaja
The present writer eoa eoeo0 ~
sseaat spidsmie Of neeslss - Q LaA
esshirs town which slsv b slx ooatAs
peeelsa1y The number g ehlldeea tAae
Aao 0ueeu0hoo . oeas3ot asvoe b -
yeesa Yet u = still ~ - u1lnovo
thing foe . oothes - PCT ~ oehse
eAildfsa d bed With Q ease oe 0saa1es
- that thsy ~ Ill 'eee over 4 -.
esehss.' and ie y ths eoaseaAe eoo.
plsins Of doctors that thag ase 1ee
called In uatil H. ehlla = bloe fso0
posamoaia and bayood al1 aid
Compare THE apathy wttA tAe hos.
roe of smallpax. Yse. bs6oss the H.
tso4uetioa os vseei.asina. vAsa snali.
pox was ssGasosd - ths oasjooal
paague. the 6satA rate non this esoss
svssassd 20 pee 0illioa. u 1915 tha
oeaeh rate ffom 0eaaloo wa0 ~ ~
0iilioa- NsitAse ~ Covssaosos oos
the local aushosisjes seeo @ heve
vsksd - 10 ths fDess ssoeaseose6 -
thsss oSuFsa
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
immunity in =
Measles Serum

all. The second cause 10 public apathy
and ignorance OF the dangerous 1ature
OF the complaint.
Halt . century $50 there appears
TO have been some jusei0eatjoo for
regarding msaslsa - . tsi1las d.
order. something that every e&ild ouse
get over and the sooaee the bsetse.
Owing TO the opesstioa Of The stu
myssestous laws which eovssa changes
In type Of dissase. scarlet fever. which
wes Justly dreaded. has declined u
stsuienre and ceased to be oas Of the
major dangers Of childhood: diphtAae1a
II also much mildss II form and NJ
daneess can almost b eliminated b.
ths early uss Of anii.to1ia. But
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Doctor Rudolf 0eokwitz Reports
Successful Experiments With
New Preventive.
MEDICAL SCIENCE INTERESTED
tte0e - csnQves the Mese Deadly ~
sii oAlldssn's oiesssss-osness In
Pveile Apathy and Ignorance
es lnseesieus Msls6y.

Manchester. Ensisnd-Ds. Rudolf
Dsgkwii1 announces IN the Dcutschs
Nsdiainische Wochcnschrtfv tan 10.
ghosiiaiivs pubiicstion) that he has
soecssdsd II eoaferrinS immunity to
pssalss by iaJscsing . serum ,ssparsd
from coovalsseent patients.
This may prove 10 b oos Of the
greatest etoehs In preventive msal'
c.ns.- writes . medical correspondent
of the Manchester GUARDIAN. TN his
last sssics Of LOO essss pexkwiiz
claims shst sii the eootsess inocuisisd
wese completely immanised ~ - pro
secsed lhss the disease WAS developed
ooiy b IL mildess form aud thssv wss
no uasowssd result.
III thsae results ssv cuaasused aud
shs method can b. effectively and svo'
ssslly applied. the eesull should b en
evsa greater saving of life than has
accrued from Jsonse's discovery Of
vucei0aSJoo-
aoese oes1iy - AL
"MsaassA the mast deadly a al
sAe Diseases Of childhood. eoesieuss
to b. the least coairo,lsb,s Of The
scousxse which regularly affect our
people," The Oeaedisas cossespood'
sas says vssains,y. with the pc.
s1A,s excepsSna of inausaaa there =
% form Of sp,dsmie disease u fnes
ns which pesvsasivs msd'eiss b -
hesp,ssA The causes foe this are
saaiaiy two. In the art place the
d1ssase II aot only highly lnsecsave
hot 10 iafscsivity 70 highest bsfoss
The sympsoms can b. rerOsnissd The
eAlld which eualsacts measles has
shese o. fur days In which to infece
his family. his friends snd his school.
fellows bsfoee u II known sefsaiteay
that ~ II su6estns frusa ussasles ss
The Keota news., 1922-05-26
Group Of Philosophers uke h
Bamboo Forest and Teach
Lore Of Far East.
se,oQ n 4 TEA @l0a
ovs . PsessOa Language NY ~ o
lossWe1 ~ 0oRe,aA tseo0 osao.
ooooAoe PtA1o-e00oo Prem
PaMouo Pam1ey.

Nsw Yost.-Nos 0aay pesess k1sv
that aanos The 0Aay toeosooe1ng
ihinss Which osvesep b New Yeet
city u Q sroop of CAioaos pAljeoop6oes
who dwe,l n Q bamboo aoes0G. xo0v.
ias that the fueese b - 0ae6eoenl
ssFest hsapA fue May Interesting
lhiasS cowe out Of AaeooaGal street.
The had a The phijoeopASe sseao -
Ds. tlu Ten TaA vAo reeslvs6 -
gssss both In China aod at CoaoOeoa.
and who. ooes . vssk. ny - esood
lmpassias knoWiedse a. C1aoeoe oaa-
sssse. phiiosophy ss6 poeesy - .
sruep a ssudeotA TAeoe toelo6o ass-