davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

A pair of Indian clubs, golf sticks,
a ball and bat and pair Of dumb
bells make up my training parapher-
MALTA.
I use the dumbbells to develop
the muscles of the arm. 1 swing the
Indian clubs to work on the arms
and stomach. I like to play little
baseball, in which I confine my
activities to batting. It's good for
the eye.
Strong for Golf
Golf, in moderation, believe, is
the best single sport a billiard player
can take up. The swing keeps the
arms and stomach toned up, the put
ting on the green makes for accu-
racy and the playing Of eighteen
holes calls for plenty Of walking,
AS in all other sports, coordina-
ton is the big thing in billiards. 1t
cannot be attained without perfect
condition. Once it Is lost, it is most
difficult to regain.
Care as to what [ eat. plenty Of
fresh air, just enough exercise, plus
a determination to win, made pos
sible my FIVE successive victories
over the games greatest billiard
players-Schaefer, Cont, Horemans,
Cochran md agenlacker-and with
them, the championship.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Y Mapletons will go to
i game with the New
nut -of-town games are
J Berkeley Court.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

Saturday night tn
New Palestine ior u
Palestine lions.
wanted. Address 6p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-27

arm.
While always try to keep in
good shape, I always figure on
month Of intensive training prior to
a big match.
l am strong for walking, as an
exercise. 1t must lie a brisk walk,
with an occasional jog of seventy
five yards at stated intervals. al
ways limit myself to four or Ave
miles.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
OLIVIA STONE ACQUITTED

A woman shot man to his death A Jury, By its verdict of acquittal, has said that she did not kill him inten- tionally with reconciliation. The jury has right to so declare under the law of the state of New York where the trial was held, if there was evil verdict was not set aside, therefore the legal conclusion Is that the court verdict of the jury cannot be con- strued to mean that she had a right to kill the man for there is no legal justification for premedtated killing in New York state.
 Men and women will be glad of the verdict. Impossible as it is to know of all the influencing facts In such a case men and women who believe in decent living, who sec the necessity of governing the relationship between people of opposite sexes by the laws of the land, will feel that this man wronged this woman in such way that her action in shooting him might well have been inspired by some emo tion quite other than generalization.
 The case is just one more tragic bit of proof that nothing other than hor- TOT and unhappiness is likely to come from an association of man and wom- an where physical bonds between them have been forged but where the man is alleged to have been left free of legal ties
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

continuing to rise, Money and credit
 is gradually loosening, That means
 returning confidence, The fact that the process has been gradual makes it ail the more encouraging, II shows that 1t has not been caused by any sudden, impetuous wave of enthusi- asn. Credit has become more free as there nave piled up good, sound req. sons why credit should become more free, As interest rates fall there Is bound to be q greater appreciation of government securities with fixed rates of interest, As that appreciation grows the demand grows, the result being, of course, greater value for the thing that gives that fixed rate of interest,
 Liberty Bonds stood for something fine in this country, Now Liberty Bonds seem to be trying to tell us that all is well.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
BONDS OF SPORT

It would be extravagant to say that Babe Ruth hit the ball so hard that 1t sailed far across the water, bound ed on Rome's Appian way and knock ed the shade of Julius Caesar down. But the news of the day conveys that impression. The Italians have asked that the American game of baseball be introduced into Italy The intro duction having been asked it is safe to say that formality will cease with the first clasp of baseball's hand for it is not formal stiff game, and Americans know well how 1t endears itself to all who get honestly acquaint- ed with it and who are willing to &C., cept 1t as it is with all it's strenuous ness loss of dignity and necessity for sometimes quite rough energy.
 But the race of people which meets baseball must be constitutionally con- structed in way that will permit of racing the spirit. The English have never embraced it heartily. The Eng fish are not prone to embracing things inpetuously except possibly after long acquaintance. Nor does the game lend itself well to intermissions for the drinking of tea, as is the practice often in matches of cricket, England's game. Moreover players do not stroll to their positions as they do in cricket. It would be "the club house for theirs if they did.
 But there is the belief that Italians will take up baseball with all en- thusiasm in a climate peculiarly fitted for the game. And while they are learning baseball the Italians will be learning something about the Amer ican character. Another tie, resulting from the war, will stretch across the water. All of which will make for better understanding and the latter for eventual closer relations.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
IMMIGRATION

The necessity of limiting immigra- tion for some years to come is gen. orally recognized. A continuation of the present imperfect law on that matter would be far better than re- moving restrictions or making the law less drastic. There is nothing es- pecially surprising in the fact that Lillian Russell Moore has added her testimony, valuable or otherwise, to the wisdom of this course
 The problem of distribution of inn migrants in this country after their study, however. At various times it has been suggested that immigrants be landed at different points on our coast, instead of being all deposited at the port of New York. The practical difficulty of this plan, in that it would make more complicated the matter of keeping accurate track of the num-
 
 right to enter and other qualifications has prevented its adoption. Mrs. Moores suggestion, however, that the problem Of distribution could be partially solved by placing American teachers" on incoming ships to tell the more ignorant about this country, Is Q good plan. Much would depend upon the ability of such teachers, of course, to make themselves and the vastness of this country understood But if they were able to make their pupils" comprehend the situation and the fact that all the opportunities and wealth of the country are not in and around New York, great good, temporary and permanent, would re- suit. The plan is worth trying.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
TRAGEDIES

The announcement of the naming of the students who will go on the southern baseball training trip, from which number will be selected the Yale baseball team and substitutes for this season, reminds of the sorrow that comes to candidates for such teams at college when they are among those left out" To some, especially the younger boys, failure is tragedy. From such a situation it is not a far cry back to the days when a lad was left at home while other children were taken on a picnic or excursion That, too, was tragedy, Nor is the distance great to the time in later life when the consciousness comes that failure is about to be written after the name.
 They are all tragedies. Older peo- pie make a grave mistake when the child with the broken doll, seeking sympathy, is given the comfort of it doesn't matter, dear. It's all right I'll get you new dolln It isn't all all wrong. And there will be no comfort for the child unless the tragedy is recognized as such. So with the young man and young woman; so with the older failure" First there must be understanding of how serious the matter is to the disappointed one and then, perhaps, advice ever so
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
FARNfERE1vTE FOR CONGRESS

Mrs. Edmundson, woman farmer of
 Albany, Alabama, seeking seat in
 Congress, says she wants to show
 lawmakers what farmers are up against" Possibly she should have
 that seat if ony to fit herself to go back to dear ol Alabama and show farmers what lawmakers are up against" in trying to satisfy farmers and dwellers in urban communities.
 She says that there is Ian impera- tive need for more real dirt farm CTS in congress" Thus she implies of course, that the dirt farmers in Congress already are not real dirt farmers. It is generally understood that dirt, whatever else it may be, is usually real dirt. It would be inter- esting to know what sort of dirt the farmers of her acquaintance in con- gre3s affect if it is not real dirt" Or she may mean that the farmers in congress are not real farmers al- though familiar with dirt. If the candidate is going to run for Congress she must make herself clearer for it is the prevailing opinion of those who know many congressman that most of them are farmers of one sort or an- other.
 There is one statement of Mrs. Ed mundson's, however from which com fort may be derived and which indi- cates that she has the good sense and modesty of desire characteristic of her sex. It is quite possible that an constituency will grant this little implied wish of hers after she has done her duty. She says, finally: | T don't want to stay long in con- gress." Wise, wise woman!
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
PSYCHOLOGY IN STRIKE

Those who planned the coal strike used powerful weapon whether con sciously or unconsciously. Possibly they did not know that they chose the exact psychological moment for the first days walkout, but that is what they did and, in all probability advisedly.
 Everyone knows how hard it seems to go back to work after holiday middle of the week. for instance there would have been many who would have felt that they might just as well finish the week out and think over the matter over Sunday. The clean-cut walkout would have been marred by few stragglers, at least, especially in the non-union fields where the union leaders were trying to induce the miners to stop work.
 But the leaders did not call the strike for the middle of the week. They did not call 1t for an ordinary Monday. The strike was planned to begin after a Saturday when holi- day had been observed to commemor- ate the obtaining of great victory for miners-obtaining the eight hour day. The emphasis of that day, re- minding workers as it did of achieve ments gained, tended to promise the coming of more benefits. Then fol- lowed another holiday. Sunday. Mon- day morning there was the usual Monday morning feeling" in addition to the memory of the two holidays land the victory which the Saturday holiday had emphasized. It was far easier to stay away from work than to go to it. Every favorable influence was brought to bear including the season of the year, to make the strike or the first days of it, successful.
 In addition to these facts there was the one which had made the ap- preaching strike certain to take place. Men knew it was coming. There would be no arbitration. They had time to make their plans. They did make plans. Evidence of these plans is be- ing seen daily in the excursions and other pleasures miners are taking in accordance with arrangements made some time since, in the departure from this country temporarily of many foreign born workers, and in the evident good financial condition of the strikers allowing them to amuse themselves in this first long enforced vacation in eight years
 The leaders planned wisely the time of the strike.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

S F. Storr has purchased s4 shares Tn the newly organized Perkins Drug store. The company is incorporated with capital of S4,200.
 George M. Landers is a republican candidate for councilman.
 The twelfth anniversary celebration of the New Britain Schwaben Verein will be held tonight in Calumet hall.
 T. J. Lynch, the famous National league baseball umpire, will begin his season with that league next Mon day.
 The City Coal and Wood company has an expert at it's yard experiment. ing on q process of making the coal dust into bricks which can be used for fuel as wei as the regular coal,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
TRANSPORTING FOOD

Warsaw, April 7-All relief food stuffs and supplies going through Po- land to Russia will henceforth be transported at h reduction of 50 per cent of the similar charge.
 The Polish ministry of railways has organized a special food train to car ry Rumanian wheat from Rumania to the Russian frontier, the Rumanian rolling stock having proved insuffi- cient to handle the provisions destined for the Russian famine regions.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

roads are able to move food to the American Relief Administration dis tributing centers, declared former Gov, Goodrich of Indiana yesterday upon his arrival from Moscow,
 MT. Goodrich said 240.000 eases of milk and 1S0,000 tons of other food were congested in Baltic warehouses and that the A, R. depot at Hamburg and the Black Sea warehouses were filled, awaiting cars for transporta- ton to Russia. The Soviet govern ment is now giving preference to seed grain shipments he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
GEN. THOMPSON DIES
Deceased Was Private in Civil War, and Was Also Veteran Of Service in the Philippines.

Oakland Calf. April 7.-Brig Gen, John Milton Thompson, retired died suddenly here yesterday. He entered the army as private during the Civil war and won his brigadier's stars in the, Philippine Islands. He served 42 years with the coors. He was 70 years old
 Gen. Thompson was Q native of Le- banon, N. H., and a graduate of Dart mouth. Among his personal friends he numbered the late J. ?. Morgan.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
START RuuDING PIERS

Cleveland, O., April 7,-Freight and passenger piers to cost ss00,oO0 erect ed on the lake front west of East 9th street will be started this spring by the Detroit and Cleveland Navigation company, if terms can be made with the city, Harvey D. Goulder, attorney for the company, announces.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
,ctrul helping to improve the situa.

taetful helping to improve the situa- ton,
 Terrible are trite phrases in their evidence of human lack of under standing, Better silence than words which disclose the feeling that the sympathizer deems the occasion de- serving of nothing more than that which has been said thousands mill lions of times before,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
LIBERTY BONDS

There is a sentimental feeling in this country that there could be no veal prosperity, no matter what peo- ple might say, as long as Liberty Bonds were down. Now they are go- Ing up as they have been doing re- gently. That is good.
 But better h the reason for their
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Ths only profitable advertising medium In sho City. Circulation books and pHess room always open to advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
M,mbe, Aud,t pur,ou Q, circulation

Member Audit Bureau Of circulation Tho 4. B. c. Is n national organization which furnishes newspapers and eevtr. tisers with 8 strictly honest nnnlyhs Of circulation. Our circulation statistics are based upon this audit. This nsnres Fro. lection against fraud in newspaper dis- trib"tion figures to both national Gpd To- cal advertisers
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
M.mh., oy The Associated Pres,

The Asrociated Press Is exclusively entitled t0 the use for republication of all news credited to 1t or not otherwise credited in this paper and also local news Iub- Mshed herein.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Facts andFdnciies
(BY ROBERT QUILIEN)

The early bird also gets the garden seed.
 Still, people who marry for love usually marry for keeps.
 Now it's always dry weather when good fellows get together.
 The only garden that doesn't be- come a bore after the first few weeks is Mary.
 A gale is less violent than tempest This word should not be confused with Gael"
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
Goodrich Sees Early
 End of Russian Famine

Riga, April 7,-(By Associated Press )-No Russian will die from lack of food after April 20 if the rail-
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

AS we understand enemies of the pocket flask, there is too much of this hip -hip-hooray stuff.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

A great many men think of civili- zation as proficiency in the art of pushing button.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Alimony, as we understand it, is merely the adjusted compensation of matrimonial warfare.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Most of the liquor is consumed on the Atlantic seaboard." So that's what makes the West wild.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

What will become of the money saved by reducing armament? One guess. That's right
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

A man seldom makes a fool of himself. As rule he is only guilty of contributory negligence
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
New Britain Herald

tfssued Daily, Sunday krropto1), A; Heiald Bldg, CT ChurGa Street,
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Good mixer: An Americanism, descriptive of one who knows how many raisins to the quart.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

Being old-fashioned is largely 6 matter of cultivating a devorous ex. terior to conceal human nature
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

It is probably all right to call the young ladies "debs." Debs himself is keenly interested in men.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

entsred at tho Post once at New Britain
 q Second Class Mall Natter
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

The garage mechanic has generous moments. He never charges anything for the grease he uses on the up- holstery.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

The i'll fate of bucket shops would indicate some change in vital statistics since Barnums time.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
.EI.npHoNE oALLa

TELEPHONE CALLS 0udncA. once ..........,..,..,... 92i Editorial Rooms ,..................... S2'
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

The great are soon forgotten, and the lex" in front of stateman's name stands for an unknown quanti- ty.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07
suRscRIPTIoN RATES

S.O0 Three Months. -6e Month.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-07

If the present rate of consumption continues, by the middle of summer there won't be anything in the cellar except the Philadelphia teams
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
SLAUGHTER SALE!
January 9TH to
January 2lst
Two Red Hot
Selling Weeks

halfway sale Upon through
hmdHa
hansn
from OeHhf Oemh their former
Skr
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-01-06
SHOES

SHOES
Sl4.00 NettletOnS -------.---- l.4o
800 Edmond's Footfitters, Brown
Calf ---- ----------- po'Ho
IS. 90 guaranteed all leather shoes $685.
One lot Black or Brown Kid, full LOUIS
heel shoes, values up to $l5- $2.95
Another lot, the same up to $3.50 $4.45
Another lot, the same except Oxfords, up
to $3.50 values --------- S3.9o
Cost forgotten in above values, shoes
must move)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02
JOHNSON SCORES
TRIUMPH WITH
J. CONCERT HERE;
Noted Tenor In Opening
Event of May Music
Festival
(By George A. Benson.)

Those who planned the programs
for the May Music Festival scored a
dinstinct triumph when they secured
Edward Johnson, the distinguished
Canadian tenor, for their opening
concert. This terror, without doubt
the greatest in American today, gave
a song recital at the Auditorium last
night. and for an hour and a half held
an enthusiastic audience under the
spell Of his art. And when It was all
over, when the last, poignant notes of
Bard Stevens Someone Worth
While" had died away, the audience
gave him a reception such as the Au-
hassknown. Many sat
in their seats. afraid to break the
spell. az
For more than.twelve years. l have
been a concert-goer in this town. and
l have heard all the artists who have
come this way. In all that time, I
never have heard one who could equal
Mr.. Johnson. Il never have heard a
concert that, was so perfect and SO
soul-satisfying as his. And what is
more, 1 never hope sto till he comes
my way again. &
MI. Johnson is an artist for all ages
and all moods, and his art is the art
Of life and beauty. He probes the
heart and not the intellect, and as he
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

ton, meeting: Mrs. ]. A. Jardine,
Mrs. G. III. Weller and Mrs. f. B..
Hutchinson of Fargo; Mrs. j. A. Pop
plep of Grand Forks; Mrs. Jessie Fin
ley Riley ofaMinot; Misses Pfist and
Falley, Wahpeton; Mrs, Upham and
Miss Anderson, Grafton: Mrs. L. w.
Meyers Marion and Mrs. H H. Steel
and Mrs AsG Jacobson. Bismarck
Il: Vacancies Filled.
She reported that the = following
Vacancies have been filled since the
last meeting:
OFFICERS: Treasurer, vacancy caused
by reaigna.ion. of Mrs. Kibbee of
Grafton, Mrs. Dorothy Payne Boards
ley, ew,Rockford.
vice.Chairmen: First District, (res-
ignatton Of Mrs. NJ. G.. Olson. Grand
Forks) filled by Mrs. j. A. Campbell,
Grafton.
Second District Vacancy caused by
illness Of Mrs. s. Serumsard, Devils
Lake) filled by Mrs. Neil Mclean.
Fifth District Designation of. Mrs.
"A. Netcher. Fessenden) filled by Miss
Frances Chatburn, Valley City.
Sixth, District, Mrs. G., F.. Masters,
sLaMOure. ~
+ Departments: COMMUNITY Music
Vacancy caused by resignation of
Miss Caspary, Bismarck filled by
Mrs. H. S. Walters, Mandan.
Publicity Vacancy calsed by death
Of Mrs. w. r. Cushing. Fargo filled
Report ON Church Music.
Mrs. L. NJ. Cleveland, OF Fargo.
chairman of the church music de-
partment, presented a report on
church music. She CAV the results
of q survey made during te past year.
This showed that most of churches
In music lines. In regard to Sunday
school music. she said:
THE type and character OF sons
books used in, our Sunda-, schools il
in most cases, d~eplorable, and defin-
$tte plans should be made to improve
this onel.olass OF music. It is recog-
nized that young people should have
an opportunity to become familiar
with the classic forms of expression
in prayer and hymn. yet it is felt
that they are also entitled to a type
and both needs should be considered
here
; Marguerite l.. Bearch. Of Fargo
chairman of the course Of study de-
partment; told how her department
has helped clubs in the preparation
OF papers and programs. She urged
each club in the state to begin
music library.
In the absence of Mrs. H. s. Wal.
ters, Mrs. Jardfne read her report
on the Community Music department
Mrs. Walters outlined the develop
ment Of community musician pre-
scented a plan for developing sucf
music ins, every town in the state
She urged the organization of. com
munity opera companies. communit,
glee clubs and community orchestras
Mrs. Poppler's Report.
Mrs. j. A. Poppler, vice president
presented a report Of the work done
finAher office. She said i'm part:
THE special work for q vice presi
Edent, according to national rules, !:
1.-THE extension work and work fol
junior clubs. The federation has hat
no funds to carry IN extension worl
to any great degree, but in two and
one half years of our life we hav'
more than doubled our club member
ship. Two clubs that were with VI
L .E,|4- E.BaAaEes- t EntH.r. PIT.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-02

at first have suspended work until
fall because Of lack of leadership.
This means q great deal for our state
whore distances are great and .popu-
lation small compared to other states
federated. Our state is new in this
work and a music club in a small
community is hard. to establish.
But WI are making musical history
slowly but surely. The efforts of the
state president, who has spent time
and money in travel. as well as the
efforts Of district chairmen and other
board members, have made this
growth possible.
1.-The time seems not yet ripe for
Junior clubs. I have written letters
hither and yon, but with nj results.
Mrs. VIM. Hall, national chairman
for junior clubs. agreed with us that
our concentration on the state and
district contests and now on the
Music Festival were the best things
to help us cement our friendship and
| Understandings"