davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-03

phyeicians beneVed she GOULD De
brought to a hospital here.
The girl was sim in a high
state. however. and no effort was
made TO gain from her the story o.
, 1922-11-03
SKIRTS
GET

NEW YORK, Nov. 3.-Long skirts
have received another setback II early
orders for spring 1923 arc any indica-
ton. A New York department store
has placed orders for spring suits with
the skirts nine inches from the
ground.
, 1922-11-03

Sure. the telephone is to help you
talk with any one. anywhere but
central should remember that what
the SUI bscriber really wants is
someone. somwhere."-Boston Trav-
eler.
, 1922-11-03
WITNESSES IN HALL-WILLS
z CITED INTO COURT

case N M 1MRuMNSMMHGK ~. Nvs GByT Associated Press All pemonc nnhdw With tn HanMns murder
special uy Attorney General Mott for chekng it was reported of evidence to be mbhdn the gm
pgW W.T. the two New Brunswick pdcenmw hod discovered the bodies Rev Edward W Hall and his I
, 1922-11-03

That the econd cntury is thu
hardest, is PROVED by an eastern wo-
man who misses her wine at the age
of 1o1 years-Muncie Star.
, 1922-11-03
ELECTRIC SUPPLY co. PLANS TO
INSTALL RADIO A RECEIVING SET
AT TRIBUNE'S Pure FOOD HOW

The Electric Supply and Construction company, one of
the latest Casper concerns to add its name to the rapidly
growing list of those who will exhibit at the Tribune's Pure
Food, Health and Household Show December 4, s, and 6,
has indicated its iItention of putting in a big radio receiving
set at its booth. This will give those who visit the display a
, 1922-11-03
GREAT BRITAIN
TO,GET T OR.
FORTUNE CLAIM.
Heckler Draws Statement from Maj. John
Jacob Aston That He Will Take His
Millions to His New Home

LoNDoE, Nov. S.-The remark made yesterday by Maj.
John Jacob Astor, who said II am transferring my wealth
from America to this country was treated as a big item of
news in this mornings papers. One headline read: "Astor
millions coming here" By some it was assumed that the
major. who is a brother of discount Aston. merely referred
, 1922-11-03

Child's restaurants are TO forego
the white tile. They are at last out
from under thu early bathroom influ-
ence in oecoration.-St. Paul Pioneer
Press.
, 1922-11-03
GIRL
HOME e,
MUCH I'M PROVED

MUSKEGON, Mich, Nov. S.-Rosalie Shanty, the 11-year-
old swimming star, who was kidnapped Sunday and aban-
doned in the Jack Pine wilderness of Manistee county, pvbos
ably will be brought back to Muskegon late today or tomor-
row, it was said at the child's home here today. Rosalie's
condition had improved late last night to such an extent that
, 1922-11-03

DISPLAY are urged to get in their APP
ricetions for booths early. so that
they may have a better choice of
space.
Dancing for the public will be held
every day OF the exhibit. and an en-
tertainment of unusual quality and
variety will be furnished. Half OF the
proceeds OF the show go to the wo.
mans Departmental club of Casper,
which is backing the exhibit.
, 1922-11-03
Flax Seed

DULUTH, MINI, Nov. s.-closing
cash prices: flax sed November 2.55
bid; December 2.43@; May 2.37iA bid.
, 1922-11-03

her two Days WANDERING through the
forests.
The ahductor of the girl. Raymond
E. Wilso. entered Marquette prison
today where he was sentenced to serve
from IS to 40 years
, 1922-11-03
LATE FLASHES

PANANLA-An work was sus-
pended In Panama and In the canal
zone today In celebration OF Pana-
mas independence day.
, 1922-11-03

Ptia'a ~ ahatAA anu III tHt NAhAt
zone today In celebration OF Pana-
mas Independence day.
CHICAGO Every high school
girl who reaches a graduating class
In the Chicago public schools will
be advised TO demand, when con
templafing marriage, a certificate
OF clean health from the man she
proposes to wed. according to Peter
A Mortensen, superintendent of
schools.
WASHTNGTON-Any charges Of
discrimination against women In
admission to examinations and In
rating examination papers were de-
ciared unfounded IN a statement Is
sued today by the civil service COM.
mission.
SANTIAGO. Chile-It Is believed
here that the legislative branch OF
the government has found a way 10
rntfy tEse' Tacna-Arica protocol
with Peru without reservations.
, 1922-11-03
Weather Forecast

Snow tonight and Saturday. Cooler
In northeast and central portions 20.
night Fresh northeriy winds.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

A voice over the telephone Satur-
day: 81 see the paper says to boil the
city water before drinking it. AS my
wife is away, will you please tell me
how to do it?'-Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

| notice that wherever there is any
body to be nominated for office the
country is ION the edge of an abyss"
or "in the midst of a supreme crisis"
Herald-Telegram
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

If we blame Wilhelm for the cases
of shell shock We are obliged, if we
are consistent. to blame Volstead for
the cases of bottle shock.-San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

There is a Small matter which Some
of I'LL subscribers have Seemingly
forgotten. To us 1t Is necessary in
our business. We are very modest
and do not wish to Speak of 1t.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

Probably the most dreadful threat
n could make to a bathing beauty
would be to throw her into the water.
Kansas City Star.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

There is an element of hope in the
recent statement of The Wall Street
Journal that this years crops, meas
ured by last years out-turn, will be no
less than s12, 900, 000, 900 and in all
likelihood considerably more.
Such a staggering sum of money
going into the %liquidating of loans, the
erection of new buildings and the pur-
chase of new machinery means that
the wheels of progress will begin to
hum.
The crops should prove satisfactory
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
Honesty Best Policy.

In the streets of a Southern city
there recently met a couple of darkies,
and, during the course OF their con
versation, one remarked to the other;
"Yessuh, Is done proved dat honesty
is de best policy, after ALL"
How" demanded the friend.
you remember dat dawg dat |
took"
"Shore, | remembers"
well, sub, | tries TO- two whole
days to sell dat dawg and nobody off
ers more'n a dollah. So, like an hon
est man, | goes to de lady dat owned
him, an she gives me three dollars
and fifty cents"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

long the general prosperity of the
country.
When sound demand is heard, we
will soon get down to normal produc-
ton and adequate distribution.
The public, of course, will pay the
cost of the strikes.
But higher prices will not halt con-
sumption which in the last analysis, is
the basis of American happiness and
prosperity.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
RICHARD o Z N

He now writes regularly for
The Pleasantville Press.
In this issue, 1.-THE School
House Leads U.s." on
page 3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
Figured Him.

Seth Hemway had a reputation far
and wide as "A person who would not
pay his debts.
Grocer Bilkens n day sent his new
clerk to collect a bill long overdue.
And don't come back unless you
get it," was the grocer's parting in
struetions. A half hour later the clerk
walked in and handed over the full
amount.
How in heavens name did you get
all that money out of that old dead
beat?" asked the grocer.
Huh, | told him | would tell every
body he owed that he had paid me, ii
he didn't"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
GOOD TIMES In SIGHT.

to the farmers, as they seem certain
to bring good prices and are being
cultivated under debated wage condi-
tons.
Unless some new form of hocus
pocus is devised to strip the farmer of
his profits. the year should be a help
full
Manufacturers may hold back from
production fearing the coal and rail
road strikes will check distribution,
but when the dollar goes into the peck
ct of the farmer, nothing will stop for
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

Country Judge: How long have you
owned a carr" Motorist enlarged
with speeding): zone week, your hon
or" Judge: "Um-then you can still
afford to pay a fine. Twenty dollars
Boston Transcript.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

The other day l was in a candy
store when a friend of mine entered.
He stood at the counter where the
almonds and pecans were on display,
and after waiting ten minutes for a
waiter to appear, yelled:
Here! Herei Who waits on the
nuts?"
Instantly a girl shouted at him:
"I1l wait on you in just a minute"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

81 hope you'll encourage me in the
pursuit of your daughters hand"
my boy, don't ask me for encourage
ment. The field is open to all corners,
and l don't even know half the en-
ies.'-Birmingham Age-Herald.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
Doing What He Could.

Louis" said mother to her young
hopeful, Il understand that Willie
Jones is the very worst boy in school;
so | want you to keep as far away
from him as possible
81 am doing that already, mother"
said Louis. HE is always at the head
of our class"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16

Senator Flubdub claims The Punk
vile Palladium has said something
about him which isn't true" We'll,
correct it," directed the editor of that
able sheet, land give him another
nasty slap."-Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
Not So Bad.

She Gust after their engagement
Il have a surprise for you, dearest.
can cook just as well as | can play
the piano."
He (his face falling)-"It Doesn't
matter, dearest; we can have all our
meals out, you know."-Exchange.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-16
All That's Necessary.

tits easy to get along in this world
If you really want to-,
THAT so? What would you sug-
gest?"
Mind your own business and don't
argue with traffic cops."-Detroit Free
Press.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

ing star at fullback. Many will place
him on their first team as halfback.
Thomas however, lacks the versatility
Of Locke. being solely line plunger and
Is not a strong defensive player. Thomas
scored three touchdowns against Prince
ton, but did not cross the goal line OF
Big Ten team. Several teams con-
trived defences that stopped the Dakota
giant from making his expected gains,
and this initiates against him In MAX
ing our selections. However, he Is placed
on the second eleven.
For the halves we have selected Kipke
OF Michigan and Williams of Wisconsin.
Kipke is fast man with the ball and
particularly elusive in his running and
twisting. Besides he was fair field
goal maker and good on the defence.
Kipke's work against Ohio State would
have been sufficient to defeat the Buck
eyes without the aid of GoebePs toe. and
he starred against Wisconsin and Min
nesota.
Williams gets on with a slight edge
over Martineau of Minnesota. The Bad
ger captain was one OF the fastest run
ners in the Conference, made effective
use of the stiff arm and followed inter
ference like hawk He Is a good passer
and a capable kicker. Halfback position
on tho second team go to Martineau and
bialr OIL OfllO Sldtc. AdTllnedu WITH IL
better line would have been q sensation,
while Blairs work was one of the SEN
sational features of Ohio States medi-
ocre play. Blair was the only man on
the Ohio team who could consistently
gain on line plays.
No quarterback stood out with the
brilliance of Devine, Workman or Rom
ney year back. Parllin OF iowa
flashed early in the season and then
faded quietly. Barr of Winconsin and
Uteritz of Michigan were consistently
good during the entire season. OF these
we select Barr to guide the eleven. He
passes well, can punt and is strong on
the defensive. Being heavier than the
| ordinary quarter he is capable of gain
ing through the line as well as at the
ends, Uteritz of Michigan goes to lead
| the second team.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Cropsey Wins Bratton Cup
in New York A. C.. Pool

~ Rex Cropsey, competing unattached,
won the annual 100 yard swimming
handicap for the Bratton cup in the
rs foot pool of the New York A. c. last
night The race was conducted under
sealed marks, all contestants starting
with the gun and their handicaps then
being deducted from actual performances
clocked individually. Cropsey covered
the distance in 0S 30 and had an al
lowance of 10 seconds, which gave him
the fastest corrected time of SO 20 Sec
onds.
In a fancy diving handicap from the
8 foot springboard William Perry, the
former Stuyvesant High School star
now unattached, took first with total
OF 1O42 points. which included an al
lowance Of IL points. The summaries !:
100 YARD SWIM FOR BRATToN CUP
(HANDTCAP)-Won by Rex Cropsey. un-
attached us seconds) Vincent Botting,
New York A. G. (15 seconds). second .
Ewald Wildforster. New York A. G. 90
seconds), third. Time. l minute s 3-5
seconds.
30 YARD SWIM (NovICE)- by NJ.
Roxlau Rutgers Preparatory. New Bruins
wick, ". j.; Samuel Herschaft. Boys Club.
recond; Joseph Brockman. Boys Club, third.
Time. 80 seconds.
FANCY DIVING (IIANDrCAP) = o foot
sprincboard-Won by William Ferry. un-
attached (l2 points,, 1912 points; Edward
Spbin, Rutgers College 20 points,. 101 y
points, second Louis Euehn, unatta chcd
(scratch), los points, third.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Billy Matthews Stopped
by Gene Criqui in 18th
French FeatherweightReta
European Championship.

PARIS, Dec (Associated Press) -
Eugene Criaui. the French feather
weight champion. tonight defeated
Billy Matthews of England. in the sew
enteenth round. The referee stopped
the fight after the Englishman was down
four times.
Criqui was on the offensive throughout
the. fight but the Englishman refused
TO mix 1t and fought al long range. jab-
bing long left into Criquis face, but
with little effectiveness.
Matthewss left eye was closed in the
seventh round and he was bleeding con-
tinually after the fifth round from cuts
on the cheek and a torn ear His right
eye also was partially closed.
When Matthews was knocked down
four times in the seventeenth round the
referee waved Criqui to his corner.
Crtqui had all the better of IL in the
early rounds but Matthews was holding
his own In the twelfth and thirteenth
Just as the bell sounded at the end OF
the fifteenth the Frenchman suddenly
doubled him up with a terrific uppercut
In the body. The Englishman managed
TO weather the sixteenth because Criqui
had tired through his own exertions, but
the end came early in the seventeenth
with short left hooks TO the chin, Mat
thews taking counts OF seven. nine and
nine before the fight was finally stopped
This was one Of the toughest boys l
have ever met" said CriQui after the
fight.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
BRITISH RACQUETS
PLAYER EARNS LEAD
Williams Takes a Out OF z
Games From Soutar, Title
Holder.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
PHILApELpH1A, Dec. CHARLES Will
Jams of England, challenger, won four
out of the first seven games in the first
half of the match fer the worlds open
racquets championship this afternoon at
Soutar OF Philadelphia, holder of the
title. Tho scores were 1s-15, 15-6,
6-f5. 12-15, 17-14. 11-15 and 15-7.
One hundred and twenty-five of the
leading clubmen of this city, New York
and Boston, crowded into the small gal
lerics. saw some Of the most hotly con-
tested racquets play that has ever
marked a championship In this city.
The second half of tho match will be
played next Saturday at the New York
Tennis and Racqucts Club. Seven games
are scheduled. but according to agree
rnent the winner OF total of seven
by any player concludes the two day
contest.
A repetition OF Soutar's splendid play
to-day with n more severe service will
give him a chance TO retain tho title. Poor
gut strings virtually caused Soutars
downfall. During the seven games he
smashed the strings of thirty-four bats
and the frames OF four others, an un-
preccdented number In championship
contest. In many cases the strings
were smashed on shots that would have
given the Philadelphia player an easy
ace while on one occasion the chance 70
turn the tide in game was lost when
the whole racquet head flew off as the
ball was struck.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
SPECTACULAR SPILL
FEATURES SPRINTS
Continued from First Page.

authorities. Manager Chapman stated
last night that the race will start at the
usual time and sixteen teams will be
sent to he post. The pick OF the Amer
ican and European riders have been
signed and entered in the race. the lat
ter contingent having a far better
chance than ever before Of winning the
major portion OF tho 10000 in prize
money that has been put up TO be divided
between the first six teams.
The favorite teams to win the race on
points are: Goullet and Belloni. Mad
den and Kaiser. Mcnamara and Grenda.
Egg and Eaton. McBeath and Walker.
Speissens and Eyckman, Taylor and
Lands and Rutt and I,orenz.
Brocco and Coburn are the favorites
to steal n lap. and II is expected that
this combination will tear for lap
before the race Is under way many
hours
The first set OF ten sprints for points
will start two and one-half hours after
the raco starts. There will be sprints
again at in the afternoon and 10 80
o'clock in the evening. Each series calls
for ten sprints at one mile each. the
first six riders counting In the scoring.
6 points going to the leader, TO the
second and so on down 10 the sixtl,
man. This order will be continued
throughout tho week.
Following are the results OF last
nights races:
HALF MILE-Hondicap for amateurs. wo
by Edward Brown. fairhaven, n. Y. 90
yards; John Ostorhuber. Bay View
Mheelmon as YARDS. second; Mike Moe.
cia. New York city go yards), third. Time
IS 2-J seconds
HALF MILE-IIandlcap for professionals
Won by Marcel Byckman. Belgium Cs'
second; Thomas Grimm. irvlngton. n. J
ONE MILE TEAM MATCH RACE (PRO.
z fFEgSIONAL)-- BEST two In three heats
Alfred Grenda and Reggie Mcnamara VI
Raw Eaton and Eddie Madden-Won BY
Eeton and Madden IN straight heats
ONE MILE MATCH RACE (PROFES-
SIONAIs-Alfred Goullet. Oscar Egg and
Bobbie Walthour, Jr.-Won by Walthour IN
straight heats. Goullet was second and
Egg third.
AUSTRALIAN PROFESSIONAL PURSUIT
EACE--Maurice Brocco VS.. Walter Rutt--
Won by Brocco. Distance. mile and
laps.
TWO MILE OPEN tAMATEUR)-won b,
Luigi Benezatto. tnione Sportiva ftaliana
while Fem Jr. East Orange. N. j.. Soc
ond = Otto Zipf. Hnyvlcw Wheemen. third
Time 4 minutes 10 20 seconds.
TEN MILE PROFESSIONAL RACE-Nor
bv Lloyd Thomas, San Francisco. Fred
Taylor Newark. second. Willie Hanley
san Francisco. third. Time, 20 minutes
As seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03

Special CaJi> 10 TIE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright, 1879. by THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
london, Dec. ..
+. A. Eagan OF Colorado. Yale and
Oxford won the Hight heavyweight and
heavyweight championships at n tour
nament in which universities. hospitals
and cadets were represented tonight. In
the final bout for the light heavyweight
Eagan met Whitfield OF Sheffield Uni
versity whom he dropped three times,
the last time for a knockout, within
three minutes OF fighting. His heavy
weight opponent was Capper OF tho
Royal Military Academy Who is twenty
eight pounds heavier. six feet three
inches tall. and has big army boxing
record.
Eagan dropped him in tho second
round, but Capper came back in the
third. though he was badly outpointed
throughout. Nevertheless he enjoys tho
distinction OF being tho only man on
British soil TO stand against Eagan he
yond the first rounds TIE other win
rers were Gaunton OF the Royal Mill
tary Academy. bantamwcight, SANDY
Thomas. Guys Hospital. featherweight;
Eareu. London University. lightweight.
Marquis of Clubescale middleweight.
and Hanlon OF oxford. wolterweisht.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Commerce Registers Fifth
Basketball Win at Peddie

HfoHTsrowN, " j.. Dec. New
York High School Of Cofnmerce defeated
Peddie here this afternoon in the open
ing game Of the home basketball season
by q score OF a. to 27. II was the fifth
consecutive win for Commerce.
The Peddle team was unable to stor
the fast attack OF the metropolitan
players, and the first half ended 81 to
is in favor Of the visitors. In the final
session the High School OF Commerce
five rolled up still larger lead. The
work Of Rothenfeld for the visitors was
the feature OF the game Peddie was
minus the services OF Capt. Molinet. who
was unable to play owing TO illness.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
eTHE GREATEST YEARS IN WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL
Parke II. Davis's Football
Review Next Sunday

NNE o: the final features OF the
football season, Parke Davis's
national review OF the coun-
try's best football games. viii ap-
pear IN THE NEW YORK HERALD next
Sunday. December 10. While the
great battles have been raging dur
ing the fall this authority has quietly
been studying every close encounter
throughout the United states. These
have been assembled. classified md
analyzed. and Mr.. Davis viii tell
the stories of the best games Of the
countrys 500 intercollegiate grid
irons.
Football followers are invited to
seat in tho great amphitheater of
fancy while the greatest players in
the country perform their extraordi-
nary exploits by which the best
games of the season have been won.
This great review. a full page Of
stirring football. will be profusely
illustrated.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
CreenIeaf Defeats Mature.

Ralph Grecnleaf. pocket billiard cham
pion. played handicap match with
James Mature at tho strand rooms yes
terday. the title holder stipulatlng 60
make $50 before HIS opponent scored
zoo. Tho result OF tho afternoon game
was 1Oi for Mature and SO for Green
leaf. The champion oyercane the lead
in the night game. rolling up 161 points
TO 20 by Mature. Greenleaf made a
run Of 4s I'm tho final game. Total
score Creenleaf ESQ Mature. III.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Crescent Five Noses Out
Manhattan College, 27-25

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team scored a close victory over the
Manhattan College quintet last night
on the home court of the victors. The
score was % to -, field goals by Slmms
and Ripe. former Cornell star. and
Barkelew In the last two minutes over
coming an apparent safe lead by Man
haitian. Barkeiew Gagged the winning
basket from the center OF the court
Manhattan led az half time by IS 10 Is
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
U. SIS. Delaware Eleven
Wins Atlantic Fleet Title
Defeats the Florida by ~ to 6
in Play Off.

The football team OF the T.. s. S.
Delaware won the championship OF the
Atlantic fleet yesterday afternoon at
Memorial Field. Flushing. in an excit-
ing and col )rful contest with the eleven
representing the L. 5. S. Florida. The
score was % to 6. The game was a
play-off Of to 8 tie which resulted
from ths meeting OF the two teams In
Boston last week. Florida was tho
champion Of the ships stationed around
Boston. while Delaware earned the right
TO meet the Florida by defeating the
L. $. S. Maryland at the Polo Grounds
six weeks ago
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Hopwood Defeats Brady.

TORONTO. ont. Dee 2.-Wally Hop
wood OF England WAS awarded tho de-
cisiou over Ralph Brady. Syracuse. In
their ten round battle Mt 1875 pounds here
last night. Danny Coogan New York.
received tho decision after six rounds
with Eddie Mltford of Toronto.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Jerome and Leonard Draw.

frankie Jerome and Harry Leonard
boxed twelve vigorous rounds at the
Commonwealth Sporting Club last
night and the judges declared Il to be
a draw. Jerome scored n knockdown
in the first round but Leonard rallied
and fought we'll to the end OF the con-
test.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Wins Game by Default.

The Rex A. c. won tho disputed light
weight football championship OF South
brooklyn BY reason OF a default on the
part OF tho Warwick A. g.
The New York herald., 1922-12-03
Quakers Defeat Crescent.

PHrLADELpHrA, Pa, Dec. AT last a
conclusion has been reached In the
Crescent Cup contest. the Philadelphia
c. G. soccer team defeating the Crescent
A. c. of Brooklyn by the score OF
goal to 0 at St. Martins this afternoon.