davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
GOLFERS FIRING
 OF CUP PRIZES
Winners at Golf Now Want More
 Useful Trophies

Chicago, March o.--Silvcr cups as golf trophies are fast going out of vogue, according to Chicago sivcr- smiths, who say that the demand among golfers for prizes has turned to more useful articles,
 There is still demand for cups among golfers who win events only occasionally, but the persistent tour nament winners have long since ceased to prize a silver cup that can only be added to large number Of previously won similar trophies.
 Two years ago, Stewart Stickney Of st. Louis, who has won barrel full of cups during his golhng career, ar Mississippi championship held over the links of the St. Louis Country club, so that watches and other use- fu iewelry took the place of cups. !ie declared that he would not help oth- CT golfers to clutter up their attack with useless cups. The utlitarian type of prizes for golf contests has been becoming more popular ever since.
 TO Have Public Links.
 Boston, March 2.-This city, the first to have q municipal golf Inks, is to have an eighteen hole course TOT public play for the first time. An noupcement was made today by James B. Shea, chairman of the city park department, that the offer or Donald Ross, links architect and pro- fessional player, to lay out an ls-hole course at Franklin Park had been ac- cepted and that the necessary H. nancial provisions had been made for extending the 9-hole system to one or Is holes.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TEN MS AT LONGWOoD

Hoston March D. Announcement was made today that the annual lp- door tennis championships for "om- on would be held at the LongWood covered courts, Chestnut hill, the week Of March 20. There will De three divisions, sing.es, doubles and mixed doubles. Entries will close March 26. It is expected that Mrs. Franklin l. Mallory of New York, who won the championship here last year and Mrs. Benjamin E. Cole second, of Andover, runner-up, will De among the participants in the singles
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
DEMPSEY A COMPOSER?

New York, March 2.--Jack Demp- seys literary agent announces that the champion hauled off and composed a march which is dedicated to sports The march will be played at the Hip podrome in a few days, and the house offers an award of one season pass, vintage of 1910, to him who suggests the most appropriate title. Neighbors of the Hippodrome are appealing to the police
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
MAYS SIGNS.
Yankees Great Hurlcr Comes to
 Terms With Management.

'tNt Springs. Ark, March 2.-Carl Mays, last years leading pitcher Of .,.- .seM lork Americans. has signed a contract for the 1922 season.
 He had been brought from the Bos- ton Americans along with his con tract, which did not expire till the end of the season, and today Mays lived up to this agreement" Colonel Huston added.
 Bob Shawkey. another pitcher, was willing to sign anything, declared Col onel Huston. Aaron Ward has not arrived here but is believed to be on his way.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TO COACH AT AMHERST

Amherst, March 2.-The new foot ball coach at Amherst has at last been chosen, after several months of care fu searching of the field by the committee on the choice. From a field of about 20 candidates, D. O.. McLaughry, "Tuss" has been selected by unanimous vote. Mir. McLaughry has had II years experience in the game, including three years as head coach of Westminster College in Pennsylvania.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
Bad Weather Again
 flinders Indians Work

Cleveland, March 2.--Although it has stopped raining at Dallas, yester- day the weather was so cold that the Cleveland Indians were again deprived of their practice at Marine Field, and roller skating rink near the ball park offered their only opportunity to Timber up according to advices re- ceived from Dallas. Indications were that the rink would be used again today
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
SERIES OPENS TONIGHT
Kaccys to Clash With tho West Ends of Bristol in That TOWn-kecn Rivalry Existing.

The first of the series between the New Britain kaceys and the west End A. C. of Bristol will be played m that town this evening. The interest in the series is intense, and there IS a keen spirit of rivalry existing between the quntets. The Bell City hve mas been travelling along at rapid clip of late, and there is plenty Of cont1- dence among the followers o1 the team that victory will be the reward of the Bristol team. Larry Mangan and his team on the other hand eX- pect to trim the West Enders and Tn a manner that will leave no doubt as to the who's who of the two teams. The locals will use kilduff, Dudack, Restella, Shcehan, Sake, Murphy, Ma her and Campbell.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
This Player Wants
 TO Join Reds Badly

Cincinnati, March 2-Frank Thorn ton of Pittsburgh semi professional baseball pitcher, has offered to pay his own expenses at the training camp of the Cincinnati baseball club at Mineral Wells, Tex, if the Reds give him a chance to show his goods.
 Pitcher Victor Johnson who was obtained from the United States Army by Cincinnati, was the first out-of- town Red to report for the spring training trip.
 The members of the team, who will report in Cincinnati, will leave for the training grounds next Satur- day.
 Strictly fresh eggs, 2@ doz. Sl.0O. Russell Eros -alNt
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
TO REVIVE OLD PAsTIME

Philadelphia, Pa, March 2-Horse- shoe pitching, once a popular sport at the University of Pennsylvania, is to be revived. Nearly fifty students signified their intention of competing for varsity pitching team. Prac tice grounds have been laid out in the dormitory quadrangle.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
ST. PATS BEAT YAEE,

New Haven, March 2.-St Patrick's of Ottawa finished their stay here with victory last night over the Yale hockey team, 3 to l. the winners hav- ing it practically their own way throughout. Foster tallied the Eli's only goal, with less than 30 seconds playing time left in the final period. Burnett of the St. Patrick's played brilliantly.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
DEFENDS COLLEGE ATHLETES
Illinois President Says Small Pcrccn- ta~c Have Given Reason for Criticism

tagc Have Given RcdSoIl Ior >IhHH Hh'
 St. Louis, Mo-, March "A de- fense of college athletes was offered by David Kinley, president of the University of Illinois, in luncheon address before the Chamber of Com merce here today.
 The educator did not condone the action of four letter men Of the uni- versity of Illinois for playing in a professional football game at Taylor vile, Ill.,. but stated that when It was considered that only four out of the institution's ten letter men succumbed to the temptation, "the incident seems of much less magnitude
 Mr. Kinley asserted that not more than 21a per cent of the students of American universities are giving any reason for criticism of themselves or their institutions.
 9 Inc host coffee S1 .0O RuSSpIl $,
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Score, Princeton 27, Dartmouth 19; half time, Princeton 12, Dartmouth [; field goals Klaess 2, Seidensticker ?, Loeb ?; Millar 1, Moore r. goals from foul, Loeb 13, Cullen 15; referee, O'Brien; umpire, Butler. Time, 20 minute periods.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02
PRINCETON AGAIN
 TRIMS DARTMOUTH
Tigers Outclass Green Quintet,
 27 to 19

Princeton, March 2.-Princeton de- feated Dartmouth in basketball here last night by the score of 27 to 19, in one of the best played and fastest league games seen here this season. The Jungaleers as- sumed the lead within the first five minutes of play and were never headed, but the Green continually threatened to overcome the slight margin that separated the two teams until the whistle. Last nights vic- tory was the second of the season for the Tigers over Dartmouth, a game at Hanover three weeks ago resulting in a 27 to 26 score. Summary: Princeton Dartmouth
 Left Forward Wright ...... Moore
 Right Forward
 Center
 Loeb Millar- Cullen
 Left Guard Jeffries ........... Goldstein- Heep
 Right Guard
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Fresh eggs, 41c doz. Russell Bros. -adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Strictly fresh eggs, 214 doz. s1.o0. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

3 lbs. best coffee, s1.o0. Russell's. ---adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-02

Strictly fresh eggs, 24 doz. sl.0o, Russell Bros.-advt
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-07-26
PIEDZ ZYCIA NASZECO.

cZenstwa jest ono "a krotkie a sko-
70 sic rozprysnie znika 2 MIN ME
raz niedokonczone. dzielo, ktore
trudno nieraz roZbudzic w innym
cz}owieku.
Przyszlismy do zycia tajem-
MICA naszego przeznaczenia od-
chodzic bedziemy musieli bez zna-
MIA przyczyny dla czego odchodzic
musimy. zycie to g4ebokie stu
dunn. jest to iskierka, kt6ra pail
sic diugo albo kr6ciutko, zaleznie
cd okolicznosci. Jest ono jakoby
Tampa, ktora dIugo paliG sic be-
die przy sprzyjajacych warun-
kach albo tez gasnie.
Czlowiek jednak ME jest zwy-
czajna maszynerya nakrecona W
ruch puszczona dowolnie. Stwor-
ca poZostawi} mu nieco do wlasnei
wolf. Odziedzicza on maniery
zalety po przodkach swoich ty-
siecy generacyj, lecz moze odzie-
dziczyc to tylko co oni mu prze-
kazali we wrodzonej spusciznie.
Jednak w dodatku do wszystkie-
go tego i ponad wszystko ma on
wole, size do myslenia oparta ma
obserwacyi i kierowana jego villa
snym sumieniem. Sw6j charakter
/ temperament moze on tax mode
lowac jak rzezbiarz bryle marmu-
ru, i tax moze wyciosac swoje die
dzictwo jak mu sic podoba a przy-
najmniej wykorzystac najproduk-
tywniej.
Upatrzmy sobie dwie podobne do
siebie dziewczeta kt6rych twa-
rzy przebija dobroG, wesoIosc, ~
czliwos6 / nadzieja. Wyrosna one
do pelnoletnosci W odmiennych o.
kolicznosciach. Po latach co
mich widzimy? Te dwie twarze
tax powabne Ia mlodu, w podesz-
lynn wieku SO tax odmienne sobie
jak zdroznoSG i uprzejmosc. Je-
dna dziewezat wyrosla ma silna i
dobra kobiete, a drugiej zyeie ma
pietnowane wyrazem zlych mysli
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-07-26

/ nieujarzmionych namietnosci
zmarnowanej wolf.
CT, ktorych czestOkroc 'nazywa-
my szczesliwymi, sa to ludzie IDOL
nj, pracowici, kt6rzy krotkiej
chwili zycia korzystaja laduja ma
pamiatke swoja albo dla swoich
spadkobiercow mienie znaSze-
ME. CT w krotkim czasie zycia
potrafili wykonac, dzieIa, kt6re
trwac beda wiekopomnie, pomaga-
jac prostujac Sciezki drugim,
ktorzy ma trzesacej kladce zycia
po nitce ME beda umieli chodziG.
Jedni W okresie swego zycia ME
zaleznie jak d}ugiego, zdoIali wy
swiadczyc swiatu dobrodziejstw
dla milionow po mich nastepuja-
cych. Ci byli owymi wielkiemi ma
uczycielami, odkrywcami, eksplo-
atorami, mezami wiedzy, filozofa-
mi, wieszczami przedewszyst-
klein ME przestraszeni g}osicie-
lie novel prawdy. B}ogoslawieni
niechaj beda ci, kt6rzy w jednej
chwili zycia zdo}ali robota swa
dopom6c uszczesliwic Gale "a
stepy ludzkosci W przyszIo$ci.
Lecz dobra robota nigdy wy
czerpana ME zostanie. Zawsze po-
zostanie jeszcze dla kazdego cos
wiele do zrobienia, wiele regu4 do
wykonania kazdy czlowiek w cia-
gu swej wedr6wki zyciowej powi-
MEN dla siebie reguly ustanawiaG
a ustanowione wypelniaG.
Wykonujmy wszystko jak najle-
piej a rozpocZynajmy ME szkodzac
nikomu ami mieniem ami slawa, by
sobie wygodzic.
Pierwszy obowiazek many do
spelnienia dla swoich najblizszych.
Gdyby kazdy czlowiek mocnej wo-
Ii dopomog4 kilkoma innym, maj
blizszyn siebie, wszystkie zadania
swiata wnet by sic wyprostowaly.
Pomoc jednak musi bye odpowie-
dniego gatunku, ME jedynie do
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-07-26

DrOdZle)StWO dla WfaSneJ OSOby.
Me zapominac trzeba o sympathy,
dobrym przykladzie, cierpliwoSci
wzgledem s}abszych mniej pole
tych a sprawiedliwie traktowac
tych, kt0rzy sa niesprawiedliwi ku
nam.
kazdy moze zrobiC pewna cza-
stke dobrego, kto to zrobi, zro-
blf wszystko co MONA cd niegO
sic spodziewaf i wszystko co kto-
kolWiek Cd pocZatku Swiata uczy-
nil.
zycie ludzkie jest znojne; pelne
starai, zawodow goryczy dIa
tych, ktorzy nosza odpowiedzial-
nose przekonani So o swych ME
uzupefnieniach, brakach i ME
doskona}osciach; lecz ma ono swo-
je nagrody tax dobrze jak i kary
k}opoty.
Posiadac MONA przyjazh i przy
wiazanie szczerych, lojalnych j.
stot, przelozyc dobro drugiego po-
mad swoje w4asne znajdowac w
tym szczeScie swoje, a gdy cz}o-
wick dojdzie do konca nitki wpa$c
musi do grobu, ustapi drogi nastep
com sWym z przeSwiadczeniem. ze
"a zycia zrobil wszystko co III ..5
MONA byIo. Trzeba tez przytom-
noscia pamietaG tych, kt6rzy ma
ia pretensye i prawo polegac ma
mas, uczynic zycie swe wzniOs}em
j przewyAszaG oczekiwania.
Kazdy wiedziec nauczyG sic po.
winien zycie szanowac, kontrolo-
wac siebie zachcianki uczucia
swoje postawic ma drugie miejsce,
chyba, ze zycie jego ma bye ME
pomySlne.
Cz4owiek, ktory dozOruje soba.
swoja VIOLA rozporzadza zamiast
VIOLA MIN rozporzadza, kt0ry wy
obraza sobie, re kr6tkie jego aycie
zwieksza odpowiedzialnoSG "a kaz-
da godzine kt6ry ostatecznie ~
je dzien po dniu jakoAy dziefi ten
byl jego ostatnim dniem taxi
czlowiek niezawodnie wiele zdzia-
Ia W swym zyciu i bedzie szcze$li-
wy zycie jego pelne dobrych IL
czynk6w poSwiecen.
Kto ME predko unosi sic gnie-
wem lepszy jest cd silniejszego, a
ten kto rozporzadza swym usposo-
bieniem jest silniejszy cd kierow-
nika narod6w.
Poniewaa Aycie nasze jest tax
krotkie tax waite, ME narazajmy
je ma szwank, ale ostatecznie po-
stepujmy tax, abysmy mogli piedz
jego do oznaczonego okresu szcze-
sliwie przebyt droga jak najdluz-
sz9 najbezpiecznieisza.
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-07-26
No. 80

ZyCle naSZe to krOtka prZecha-
dzka po waskiej kladce przeznacze-
MIA. Rozpoczyna sic konczy w
nieznanych tajnikach tworcy ma
szego. Nadzieja w przysz}osG ME
wyjasniona jednak trzyma mas w
r6wnowadze ma tel waskiej, ME-
bezpiecznej niepewnej drodze zy-
wota.
zycie, jak przeto widzimy ME
zliczOne przyklady tego many, jest
momentem, lecz w rzeczywistoSci
jest ono bez poczatku i nigdy sic
ME konczy, i czy kr6tkie czy diu-
gle, jest to jedyna rzecz nieskon-
czOna.
Many pred soba obrazek. Dion
rOzsprzestrzeniona. Pierwszy z
piatym palcem 4aczy mic, ma niej l.
stOta. Przedstawia to zycie nasze,
kt6re w porownaniu do wieczno-
sci jest bardzo krotka chadzka.
Wyobrazmy to sobie, to jest zycie
nasze, ami ME pol stopy d}ugie, ma
nitce zas osobe przypuscmy re
try centnarowa. Jaka pew
nose ma istota szczesliwie precise
pO tel nitce? A jednak jest to zna-
komity obraz tax prawdom6wny,
jak diva a diva jest cztery. Pre-
strZeh pO nitce cd jednego palca
do ostatniego ami ME pol stopy
d4uga; tax dlugie jest zycie nasze
W por6Wnaniu do wiecznoScl. 'Chy-
ba, ze lekcewazyc go ME moana,
lecz trzymac sic W r6wnowadze, by
ma przestrzeni szczesliwie do kof-
ca sic utrzymac. lie to milion6w
osob przejdzie zaledwie kilka sto-
PM upada w nieskohczona pre-
pasc, kt6rej powstaiy. lime mi
iony zas przejda polowe, inne zas
erzy-czWarte drogi a tylko bardzo
mafy procent caly ciag normalne-
go zycla przechodzi czyli dozyje
10 staroSci. Cofamy sic, r6wno-
Wazymy gibiac sic 2 jednej strony
ma druga, idziemy po tel piedzl,
n'ord pfoWadZi mas cd zarodku do
skonania.
zycie to przedmiot kt6ry wszy-
scy pisarze juz potracali zasta-
nawlali sic; wszyscy poeci spie-
wall wszyscy filozofi badali
wSzyscy ustawodawcy dla jego pa
sna legislowali. Mkt go przediu-
Eye ME potrafi, ale oszczedzat czy-
proIongowac je kazdy moze.
"szyscy zdrowi zyjacy wedr6-
"Ne ma drodze zycia precise musza
.sy chca czy ME chca. Komu zy-
c,e ME mile czesto stacza sic umy-
slnie W przepasG, odbierajac sobie
yc'e' dla drugich zwiaszcza pra-
N"9cych 2 pozytkiem dla spole-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1922-07-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Observation-Disclosures
Cz}onldn do wv. Polek Jednej Rodziny

Do grupy los Zw. Poiek Ameryce, W Plymouth,
Pa naleza cztery czlonknie jednej rodzny, jak
stepuje: Marya Puchlik matka; Zofia Wasewsla,
Feksa SulewsLa, Leokadya Puchlik, c6rki
Piekny przykiad do nasIadovvania. Kto nastepnie
moze sic wykazae TAXA mniejsza lub weksza Iiczba
czionkm jednej rodziny, ME konieczne nslezacych
do jednej te; samej grupy Prosimyi
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
ARBUCKLE WILL
TRY To REGAIN
PLACE: IN FILMS
Whether He Comes Back or
Not Is Now Distinctly Up
TO Him and the American
People, Says Hays

Los Angeles, Calf. Dec. 90
Roscoe Arbuckle. motion picture
comedian, has job in the picture
industry and he may work at It,
Whether he comes back to the
place he once occupied is now dis
tinctly up to Arbuckle and to the
American people, is the glst Of q
series of statements given out here
today by Will II. Hays. chief of
the motion picture industry; Jesse
L. Lasky. OF the company that for
mer1y distributed the Arbuckle
comedies: Joseph Schenck, pro-
ducer who will employ Arbuckle,
and the comedian himself.
Mr.. Hays requested the pro-
ducers to withdraw the Arbuckle
films and to make no more OF
them last April. He took that ac-
ton after Arbuckle had been thrice
tried on a charge of manslaughter
arising from the death in San
Francisco of Miss Virginia Rappe,
an actress. Since then Arbuckle
has lived quietly. taking an occa-
sional trip away, but keeping out
of the public eye.
Mr.. Hays announced today he
saw no reason why Arbuckle
should not be permitted to go back
to work If he wished to do so. Mr..
Hays said Arbuckle had been tried
and acquitted; that he believed
every man was entitled to chance
to redeem himself and that he did
not wish to stand in Arbuckle's
way. He made it plain that he
neither sponsored Arbuckle's fu-
ture nor his films. but that he was
simply putting things into trim so
the actor could work out his own
future, unhampered by any re-
strictions from within the industry.
Mr.. Arbuckle declined to COM
ment on the new conditions other
than to say he would accept the
chance and try to improve it.
Neither would his employer, Mr..
Schenck. comment on their plans.
The only definite announcement in
matter other than that of Mr.. Hays
came from ,fr. Lhsker, who said
his firm had no intention Of put
ting Arbuckle films on the market
now.
Mr.. Hays departed to spend
Christmas with his family at Sui
liYan, Ind.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21

The Elks' lodge room looks like
the pictures of Santa Claus work.
shop that we used to admire as
kids.
In one corner is q stack of drums
almost to the ceiling. In another
is enough toy guns to arm a regi-
ment of boys, Dolls, large and
small, that can open their eyes and
wear real clothes and real hair, are
present by the hundreds. There
are enough baseballs to run the
National league for year, and all
kinds OF carts, wagons, carpet
sweepers, play harness with bells
on It, doll furniture. In addition
there are small articles like pop
guns that Will go into the stockings
and will not be counted as pres
ents Mt all but will give the kids a
lot OF fun.
The stockings to be given out at
the Elks' Community Christmas
Tree have arrived. They are Of a
size sufficient to receive the calves
of the fat woman in the circus.
These stockings will be filled with
candies, nuts, fruits and small pres
ents today. tomorrow and Saturday
by the Elks' ladies' committee of
so.
over 200 stockings will be filled.
over 5000 presents will be given
away, as the Elks' committee is
anxious that each child have at
least two. The presents will be
arranged IN sections for the girls
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
Homemade, but Has No
Equal for Coughs
Makes family supply OF really
dependable cough medicine. Ens-
lily prepared, and saves about ~.
,ss.c:.c:.c c:3c'

If you have severe cough or chest
cold accompanied with soreness,
throat tickle, hoarseness, or difficult
breathing, or if your child wakes up
during the night with Group. and you
want quick help, try this reliable old
homemade cough remedy. Any drug
gist can supply you with 21s ounces
OF Pinex. Pour this into pint bottle
and fill the bottle with plain granu.
lated sugar syrup. Or you can use
clarified molasses, honey, or corn
syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if
desired. This recipe makes pint of
really remarkable cough remedy. 1t
tastes good, and in spite of its low
cost, it can be depended upon to give
quick and lasting relief.
You can feel this take hold of Il
cough in way that means business.
1t loosens and raises the phlegm,
stops throat tickle and soothes and
heals the irritated membranes that
line the throat and bronchial tubes
with such promptness. ease and GER
tainty that it is really astonishing.
Pinex is special and highly con.
centrated compound Of genuine Nor
way pine extract, and is probably the
best known means OF overcoming
severe coughs, throat and chest colds.
There are many worthless imita-
tions OF this mixture. To avoid dis
appointment, ask for "21s ounces Of
Pinex" with full directions and don't
accept ANYTHING else. Guaranteed to
give absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The Pinex Co.,
Ft. Wayne, Ind.
--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-21
MAN Is HELD ON MANN
ACT CHARGE; ACCUSED
OF A HENI0US CRIME

Joe La Mere, who claims to be a
French-Canadian, was arraigned
before United States Commissioner
Lawrence NJ. Bliss yesterday morn
ing, charged with violation OF the
Mann act. m the complaint filed
Le Mere is charged with having
transported his wife, Ollie La Mere,
from Rawlings, Wyoming, to Albu-
querque, for immoral purposes.
When arraigned yesterday La
Mere asked for a continuance of
the case, to permit him time to
obtain evidence. Commissioner
Bliss granted continuance until
January and set bond at $4,000
La Mere was unable to furnish
bond.
La Mere and his wife arrived
here December 13, according to Of
ficials OF the department Of JUS
tice. Complaint under the Mann
act was filed Tuesday. Special
Agent A. r. Gere of the department
of justice made the arrest.
la Mere was tried last Saturday
before Justice of the Peace Desi-
derlo Montoya, on a charge of
vagrancy. He was sentenced to
serve Is days. He is now serving
this sentence but will not be re-
leased on its expiration, as the
federal charge pending will hold
him until trial. unless he furnishes
bond.
Ollie La Mere, the mans wife,
was arraigned before Justice of the
Peace Desiderio Montoya Tuesday
afternoon, charged with vagrancy
and disorderly conduct. The case
was postponed until tomorrow
morning. SHE is "a years old, ac-
cording to the complaint filed.