davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

culated to cause "Old Hickory" to turn
over in his grave, but it was utterly
inconsistent with the philosophy of
Lincoln and Washington, either of
whom would have been astonished to
hear an American attack the doctrine
that Americans should keep first in
their hearts the thought of their own
republic.
The heritage of these two great ma
tionalists, Lincoln and Washington, is
too precious to be dissipated in the
disordered dreams of politicians who
preach a theory of patriotic free love
no real patriot sincerely feels. The
man who says he loves the whole
world as well as he loves his own
country has merely found way of
saying that he cares little for his own
country Genuine love of humanity
begins at the fireside OF the individual,
expands to the community, the state
and the nation. The man who does
not love his own country before he
loves the rest of the world is either
merely posing or has no deep seated
sense of loyalty to anything.
Let it never be forgotten that Wash
ington and Lincoln were not interna-
tionalists, but American nationalists.
They comprehended their own country,
which the internationalist is unable or
unwilling to understand. The intelli-
gence of Lincoln and Washington
would not have been insulted by the
cry of america first" because it was
the cry of their hearts in the midst
of agonizing emergencies, when they
stood between the nation and immi-
nent peril.
America not above all, but before
all in the minds and hearts of Ameri-
cans, is>a doctrine consistent with the
example and the teachings Of these
two supremely great Americans, Wash
ington and Lincoln. The latter day
politicians whose objective is the sub
stitution of internationalism for ma
tionalism are intellectual and moral
pygmies compared with these two i'm
mortal heroes and sages, whose souls
go marching on in the cause Of "Amer-
lea First" National Republican.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

ington would have been in vain. The
division of the United States into two
hostile nations, followed doubtless by
future divisions, would have establish
ed on this continent the same system
of multiplied and warning nationalities
will keep Europe an armed camp.
If Washington had failed America
would have remained European de-
pendency, inextricably involved in the
European system. The wars of Europe
would have been our wars, as they
were in colonial days. We would have
been sufficiently subordinate to Eu-
rope, politically and economically, to
satisfy the most ardent of our present
day internationalists.
If Lincoln had failed, we would have
had two, five, perhaps a dozen petty
states within the territory now under
the jurisdiction of the American gov
ernment. These states would have
been played, one against another, by
the more powerful and subtle Europe
an powers, and with the power of the
United States withdrawn from the
Monroe doctrine, both the northern and
southern American continents would
have been as much field of Europent
intrigue as the Balkans were before
the world war, and with much the
same result.
~ Washington and Lincoln were in
tense American nationalists. They be-
lieved that the United States of Amer
lea had destiny independent of that
of Europe. The believed that the Eu-
ropean and American systems of gov
ernment, the European and American
social order, were Incompatible. Wash
ington warned his countrymen against
the perils of European ENHANCEMENT,
and Lincoln felicitated his countrymen
upon the inability of a European in
vader to stand on the crest of the
Alleghenies or water his horse in the
Ohio.
Speaking at Jackson Day dinner,
Governor Cox, late Democratic candi-
date for President, declared that the
cry of "America first" was an insult
to the intelligence Of Americans. Such
an expression was not only well cal
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
LINCOLN AND WASHINGTON
SUPREME NATIONALISTS

Mirrored in the waters of the Poto-
mac is the most beautiful shrine ever
erected in the memory of man, soon
to be dedicated in honor of Abraham
Lincoln
But the memorial to Lincoln which
overshadows all others in magnificence
is the mighty republic he saved from
dismemberment. Fitting it is that the
shrine of Lincoln should stand between
the white shaft reared in commemora-
tion of Washington, the founder of
the republic, and the stream misguid-
ed Americans would have made the
boundary line of contending nations
rather than a bond of union between
North and South.
Lincoln and Washington stand forth
in history as the supreme exponents
of American nationalism. But for them
we could not have established and
maintained upon this continent the
type of civilization we describe in the
word "Americanism."
Washington's sword and Washing
toms wisdom cut US loose from Europ-
eanism. Those who are preaching in
America today the subordination of
American to European ideals and in
terests would undo the work of Wash
ington and his great associates in the
work of winning and perpetuating
American independence.
But for the success of Lincoln in
defeating disunion, the work of Wash
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Notice Of Adjustment Day.

Estate of John F. Maurer, Deceased.
All persons having claims against
said estate are hereby notified to pre-
sent them for adjustment to the Coun-
ty Court of Prowers County, Colorado,
on the sixth day of March, A. d. 1922.
Z. NJ. WILLOUGHBY,
Administrator Of the Estate of John
F. Maurer, Deceased.
First Pub, Jan. 1s, 1922.
Last Pub, Feb. %, 1922.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
Public Sale.

The American Beet Sugar Co. has
leased large amount of its farming
land and is preparing for large pub
lie sale at West Farm, three miles
east of Lamar on Tuesday, February
81, of its surplus work stock, farm
implements and harness.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

Auto collision insurance at lowest
price. Call C. A. Hansen. Phone J a
mar 25.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15
MONEY TO LOAN

We are now able to take care Of
your farm loans. Drop in and see US.
Taylor & Frick, Eli W. Gregg, Mgr.
The Lamar register., 1922-02-15

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A.
Hansen, 1121s South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
HARVARD -CENTER
 GRID CLASH SOON

Danville, Ky, Oct. 12-When the 26 Praying Colonels' of Centre Col lege packed their war bags prior to their departure this morning on the eastern invasion, they crowded foot ball togs over a. bit and made room for an assortment of text books.
 Dr. c. F. Allen, faculty athletic esentative-armed with a sheaf of test questions supplied by faculty m menbers-announced that two hours would be devoted to study each day during the Virginia polytechnic insti- tute-Harvard offensive.
 The Centre players will arrive in Richmond Va, Friday morning and following the clash with the Poly technic team Saturday, will entrain Sunday morning for Mansfield, Mass The squad will work out at Mansfield from Monday to Thursday when it will go to Cambridge.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

 GAME ON SUNDAY

The second game of the Hall Com munity- y-Soundviews baseball series, for the championship of Bridgeport, will be played at Seaside Park Sum day afternoon, No. 1 diamond, at 1 o'clock sharp. This early start is brought about by the fact that the Hall team may win the game, and in that event there will be another play ed immediately at 3:3O o'clock, which will be the rubber contest of the series. Although the Soundviews are older in age and baseball experience the classy youngsters Of the East End are favored to win. Paddy Iavery, the best little flinger to bob up on the local diamond horizon in recent years, will perform in the box for the Communities.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

With Delaney's Knockout in the third round by Young Fisher, last night. in Providence. it appears that the opinion voiced two weeks ago did the real dope.
 Delaney a Gamester.
 According to reports from Provi- dence Delaney displayed great game ness. He was knocked down five times by the Syracuse battler, who started the mill at a terrific clip. Delaney withstood the ons1aughts up to the third when he showed signs of weak ening under the grueNing punish ment that was being meted out to him. The Bridgeporter kissed the canvas for the fourth time in his corner. With defeat staring him in the face he arose to renew hostilities but the stamina was lacking. Fisher landed a crushing blow to the Jaw ac- corpanied by a ripping body plunger which forced Jack to close up shop for the night.
 The showing of Fisher was a big surprise. From all accounts it was the best ring performance yet staged by the Syracusan. He was ruu Of pep and had a watchful eye for De- .1aney's dangerous left kayo propellor in the opener. He sprinted about the sring avoiding many well aimed blows of the Bridge orter and then started a furious attack. It was a well mapped out campaign from the Fisher corner. It was Delaney'S sec ond knockout in his ring career, the other one being at the hands of Aug1e Rather a few months ago. when the New Yorker banged the Brfdgeporter an "accidentaP' clip in the regions of the ear which ffoored him for une count in the first round
 When Delaney was working out for his memorable combat for Louis Bogash it was frequently remarked by the experts that he was overtra1n- cd but he outclassed Bogasn ana won the verdict by a. wide margin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
''FREE HAND" FOR HUGGINS, DECLARE
 YANKEE OWNERS

New York, Oct 12.-Miller Hug gins who's encouragement as manager of the New York Yankees for 1923 was announced yesterday. will have a free hand in organizing the team for next year, according to the owners Of the baseball club.
 The selection of Huggins for an- other year at the helm of the Amer tcan League champions set at rest re- ports that he was to be deposed be- cause of the clubs poor showing against the Giants in the world series ana was accompanied by expressions or confidence in the diminuttve pilot by Iacoh Ruppert and T. L. Huston, ankee owners
 Higgins will be in coIll1lete charge of the tean,'' said MT, Ruppert. We are ready to make any trade that he thinks will strengthen the club
 Huggins las not been in the best of health and will undergo a minor op- erat1on at his home in Cincinnati. ar ter a rest Of few days In Atlantic City before beginning to plan for next year.
 Huggins succeeded wild BilP' Donovan as manager Of the Tanks in 1918 after numerous pilots had tried unsuccessfully- to produce cham pfonshap. He moved the club up to fourth place in 1918 third in 1919 and 1s2o and landed pennant winners last wear allfl this
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
STATE ELEVENS ARE
 LODGING COLLEGIANS


 Although they have sent challenges Tbroa dcast throughout the state the Collegians have yet to hear from any one desirous of taking up their def.
 It looks as though the 150 pound teams are a little 1eary of tackhng this fast team otherwise at least one of the numerous teams in this class would have accepted the CoI1egians' challenge.
 The CoIlegians practiced last night and will, hold a practice session again tonight a 7t:o0 D. m. at the corner of Wood avenue and Somers street.
 The following players are requested to report: Burke, A and T. Latin, Schwing, Martin, Crosby, Ahearn, An derson, HIarrigan, Harrington, Par irish, Chapman, Do1an, Grey, Knowles
 Manager sam Dolan wishes to state that the Collegians are out for the 15O pound state championship and are ready to play any team who think they are contenders for the honors in that class. Games can be ar ranged by communicating with $. Do- Ian, care of Herald, Bar. 255.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Brother Vs Brother Dope
 On The YaLe-Io1Ua Contest

New Haven, Oct. 12-CBy the A.P.) The football question at Yale today is: Gan Howard H. Jones, the Iowa coach, beat his brother. T. A. D. Jones, head coach of the Yale eleven. in football strategy in the Bowl on Saturday." In beef and brawn the Hawkeye lads seem to have the Jump on the Bull Dog, but this intersec- tona1 tussle promises to hinge more or less on brains and generalship. The biggest early season crowd on record in the Bowl is expected to see the bat tie of the elevens coached by the Jones brothers. The brother against brother feature has added to the in- terest in the impending fray.
 T. A. D. Jones was star quarter back at Yale in 1905, 1906 and 1907, while at the same time Howard was a substitute end, competing for his place against Tom Shevlin, one of the great flank players of all time. The Jones brothers both graduated from the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale in 1908.
 Howard Jones coached at Syracuse University in the fall of 1908 and turned out an eleven that defeated Michigan and held Princeton to 8 tie. He became Yale coach in 1909 and with Ted Coy as captain, Harvard was beaten to 0, and Princeton went down IT to 0. Yale and Harvard played scoreless ties the next two years and then began the era of Crimson supremacy in which Yale
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
BALL PLAYERS TO
 ORGANIZE UNION.
 LATE WAR REPORT

An organization of baseball players which will probably beA1nown as the Association of Professional Baseball Players of the United States, has been launched and, according to reliable reports, many star members of the major and minor league clubs have already cast their lot with the ''union." That such a movement has been contemplated has been a topic of conversation among baseball fol- lowers for several months.
 The president of the association will doubtless be Raymond J. Cannon, who acted recently the attorney for Happy Felsch and others of the ''Black" SoX in an action against Charles Comiskey, owner of the Chi cago American League, having it's aim the reinstatement of these eX- pelled players in organized baseball The necruits for the new Organiza- kion have been gathered chiefly so far from the National League clubs, with the members of the Chicago Cubs leading the way. It is under stood that many of the Giants and some of the Yankees are among those Who have Joined the movement.
 The 'union," it is expected, will number among it's demands the exclu- sion of the ten-day clause from the next years players contracts, and predictions are freely made that the outcome will be a lively battle be- tween the magnates and the ball toss @rS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
ARNOLD BENNETT PLAY MIGHT DEPICT LADY
 WHO WROTE tfMEMOIRS''

London, Oct. 12.-Who is Lady Nab ?''
 Arnold Bennett has set sll London asking this question. In his new play, Body and Soul" Arnold Bennett has created a central figure known as Lady Mab," which is generally be- 1ieved to be a. burlesque of some we'll known English woman.
 Lady Nab" is the daughter of a marquis. She Is photographed daily for the newspapers and occasionally genius and a hunger for self-adver- tisement. Cabinet ministers tell her their secrets.
 Bennett is evidently taking a sly slap at one of several English ladies of title. He doesn't miss a chance either to make capital of-the guIlihiIi- ty Of America, for when Lady Nab" getshard up she decides to go to America to lecture on The Effect of Corset Advertisements on Morals"
 Who Is this "Iadv Nah
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12

was beaten by Harvard in four sue cessive seasons.
 Tad's Great Achievement.
 In 1916 with Tad Jones installed as Yale's head coach and Cupid Black as captain, Yale once more turned on both Harvard and Prtnco- ton, defeating the former. 6 to 8, and the latter 10 to 0. Since, that year Yale has not scored a toucn- down on Harvard.
 The Iowa. team is looked upon as the favorite here Saturday, because of the number of Yale players who are out of the game with injuries. O'Hearn and Becket, quarterbacks; Jordan and Bench, half-backs; Blair, end, and Miller tackle, are not expected to be in Saturdays game. Neidhnger, a half back is booked to start the game at quarterback. Kelley is available for substitute. For the backfield Yale has Mallory. Wight, Knapp, Haas, Warner, Scott and Knowles. Plenty of other players are available to fill all gaps, but many of them are uncertain quantities.
 Yale's new coaching system will be under scrutiny in this game and al- ready the followers of the fortunes of Yale on the gridiron have begun to watch it to see if it points toward development of an eleven which will not only be able to defeat Harvard d next month, but to produce what has so long been missing from those games-a Yale touchdown.
 Rain this week has interfered with the practice of the Yale squad.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
DESERVING TRIBUTE TO FRISCH

Many Brdgeporfers  of the fact Bridgeport attended Fordh i
  a many other 
  ability who and he
 
  with the horsehide detern1fned nsnctve player just fin He didn't he where thing n case lis 9 e'
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
1922 STARS OF
 SPORT WORLD

With the exception of some more football and a little early winter box ing. 1922 has about closed it's sport record.
 The closing year has not only kept up with the past.but it developed even even more remarkable records and more notable achievements that have gone on the books since the war, when sport began it's wonderful re- vival, outstanding performers of the year were:
 Tennis-Wil1iam T. Tilden and Mile. Suzanne Lenglen-
 Golf -yGene Sarazen and Jesse Swe etser.
 Rowing-United States navy and Walter Hoover
 Swimming-Johnny Weismuller and Helen Wainwright.
 Bcxing-Johnny Dundee.
 Track and Field-Joie Ray and Pat Mcdonald and De Hart Hubbard
 Baseba1l-Sisler. Hornsby and Rom nell
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
Babe Ruth The ''Goat''

no
    world ende< that foolislne analytical o preached sole for his debace Babe didn't hit did  
 
 
 
  without hesitationby for mex
  piloted a New York American League
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
HEALY LANDS STAR
 SUNDAY ATTRACTION

In booking the New Haven Hi1ltops as the football attraction at Newfield Park, Sunday afternoon, Manager Mfque has Furnished a fine attraction for local grid fans. In the Hilltop lineup will be seen players who have starred here and in New Haven be- fore on the Williams, Washington Glees Y. D. and other Elm City out fits. Frank Bergtn, former Princeton and A1l-American quarterback is the coach of the Elm City outfit.
 It is no easy matter to get first class teams here for Sunday, all de- siring to play on their home grounds, Manager Healy announced this morn ing. but the best teams available will be brought here
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
ANDY PARKER
 QUITS LOCAL
 BOXING BOARD
Former Popular Boxer And Official to Be Right Hand Man For Paul Dietz, Man. ager and Matchmaker.

The local boxing world was
 handed Q jolt today by the an-
 nouncement that Boxing Com
 missioner Andrew H. Parker
 one of the most popular mem-
 bers of the local boxing body and
 former well known boxer, had
 resigned. Commissioner Parker's
 resignation was in the hands Of
 Mayor Atwater for several days
 before it was accepted. Efforts
 were made to induce MT. Parker
 to rescind his action, but with
 out avail.
 Mir. Parker announced this
 morning that he had affiliated
 with Paul Dietz of the Casino
 A. C. and will act as business
 manager and matchmaker. Mir
 Parker has started right in on
 the job.
 Announcement was made this
 morning that first class boxers
 will be brought here and only
 high grade shOWeS staged. The
 first show will be sraged Oct. 30.
 Jack Delaney was signed up for the trst bout, but his defeat at the hands of Young Fisher in Providence last night, has eliminated Al Jennings championship hope
 Who'll be MT. Parker's successor No names were mentioned apoul own today in local sporting circles. Parker was the New England wei champion in 1910-11-12 md many of his gallant performances n the ring. are still green in the memory of local fans. Andy met and defeated such men as Bobby Robson Canadian champion; Kid Henry. col pred sensation of Troy; Tommy Der zen, champion of Maine; K o. Willie Brennan, of Buffalo; Charley Seiger he Iron Man of Hoboken; Jeff Do- 1erty, Joe Stern and a score of others
 Healy Boosts Parker.
 Commissioner Mique Healy in com nertfng on Parker's resignation, this morning, said:
 T regret to lose Andy as col eague on the Commission. He was great worker to be asSoc ciated with md I feel sure that the boxing game will be benefited by his remaining ir he sport even though in a new posi- ion and l wish him the greatest ot uccess. * 54 'I believe Paul Dietz in selecting 'arker has picked the best man avail .ble for this position and was very fortunate in being able to sign Andy 'arker is sure to keep the spcet on high level and provide fans their pOneV'S worth ''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
LINANE AND INERTIA JOIN THE MOHICANS

Mohican A. c. footballers of the Hollow will be greatly strengthened for Sundays game when they meet the Fairfield Tigers in Fairfield by the the acquisition of two star players Linane of the Walnuts, and Mertha. Linane who formerly played with the Walnuts is a fast and remarka bly, good defensive player, although he lacks no aggressiVeness on the of fense. Mertha is a fleet-foOted end. who is known for his broken field running The game will start at 80
 o'clock and a large delegation of Hollow rooters will accompany the team. ...5;
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
B0GASH-FISHER BATTLE MAY BE
 STAGED HERE

Upon hearing of Jack Delaney being knocked out by Young Fisher in Providence last night Paul Dietz, manager of the Ca- s1no A. O., today got his wires in motion for Bogash and Fisher bout in this city. Joe Smith, manager of Bogash, this morning stated he is willing to pit Bogash against Fisher before any club that will pay the money.'' He declared Bogash is the superior over the Syracusan. Both men have never met in the ring and if Dietz succeeds in getting the match it would doubtless prove one of the greatest of local fight cards.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
TWO NEW RECORDS
 FOR P. H. LEAGUERS

Two new records to shoot at were put up last night on the Arcade al- 1eys by the Poorhouse League bowl CTS. Stone smashed the pins for a high single of 137 and Kane rang up a high three-string total of 361. The Vagabonds copped two games out of three from the Panhandlers while the Hoboes and Tramps broke even.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
AUSTRALIAN TRIP
 FOR MICKY TRAVERS

Mickey Travers, the sturdy New Haven lightweight, is going to make a tour of the fistic centers of Aus tralia, starting next month. Travers who has been doing all of his fight ing up around Boston, is under the management of Vic Richardson, who will accompany him to the Antipodes. They will shove off Oct. 1. Mickey has a bout for the eve before his departure. He will mingle with Chick Suggs in Boston.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
ST. JAMES LINEUP
 LOOKS FORMIDABLE

The St. James basketba1l team has reorganized for the 1922-23 season and are confident of making a fine showing on the marked courts this winter. Practice will be staged to- night at the '. M. c. A. The mana ger asks the following players to re- port: w. Twiss, J. Zitneg, Coach Stall, J. Vargosky, T. Boritntck and R. Mi haly. Anybody else wishing a try out is asked to report between 6 and D.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-10-12
ED KELLEY LANDS
 ON PIONEER CARD

Ed Keeley, the local amateur heavyweight boxer, is going to desert
 the simon pure ranks for the more lucrative field of professional endeav- prs. Ed will make his professions debut at the Pioneer Sporting club, on Tuesday, Oct. 24, when he will tackle Yusse1 Pearlstein, often adver-
 1sed as Champion of Palestine This Pearlstein is rough, tough gent with a sleep producing sock in either nitt. He has collected the scalps of some pretty good fighters in New York rings, including that of Wolf Larson.