davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

prisins If Miller decides that he does not want it." r..
 The Drury High school eleven of North Adams, Mass, one of the teams to wallop the New Britain High school team this season. added to the victim list last Saturday by defeating the searles High school team of Great Burlington. 98 to 0.
 Betting commissioners in the Giants Tanks series at New York have ruled that persons wagering on the Giants to win four straight games, are entitled to their money. Some question was raised that the tie game broke the Giants straight string of victories.
 President John A. Heydler of the National league thinks that the spec tators are pleased with the lively ball, in spite of the great amount of com | plaih about 1t in some circles.
 Irish Johnny Curtin of New York, and Terry Martin of Providence will meet in a star bout in the open- ing boxing show at the Polo Grounds on. Thursday afternoon. The winner may get . chance to meet Champion Joe Lynch.
 Rain yesterday prevented the White Sox-Cubs baseball game at Chicago, and the grand circuit races at Lexington, Ky.
 Dutch" Brandt, Brooklyn veteran, and Earl Baird, of Seattle. Wash, will mingle fin the star bout at Brooklyn on Thursday night.
 Talk regarding bout between | Andy Chaney. the Baltimore mauler. 1 and Kid" Kaplan, of Meriden, is not | heard as frequently now as in the past.
 Tommy Gibbons and Billy Miske, fellow townsmen of St. Paul, Minn., will clash in the star bout at Madison Square Garden on Friday night Both | are reported to be in fine condition.
 Fordham and Boston College will clash on the gridiron at Braves Field, on next Thursday afternoon.
 More than 100000 persons passed | through the gates into the Hawthorne race track at Chicago during the first seven days of ,the running race revival, according to the Illinois Jockey club officials.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
HUGG|NS CAN KEEP
 MANAGERIAL JOB
Continued from Preceding Page)

the various offenses which were charged against him during the play ing season. Bob Meuse is one of those marked for shipment elsewhere and Carl Mays and Aaron Ward are others.
 Huggns. who was a visitor in the Yankee office yesterday, dismissed all rimors, maledictions and impreca- tions with a wave of his hand. Let them ride" said Huggins cryptically.
 Opinion was almost unanimous that Ruth has reached the lowest ebb of his career His failing box office value makes the fat three year con- tract which the Tanks gave him last spring look like a dubious bit of bus mess. The Babes failure in the world series, it was predicted, will work heavily against him next year. Some experts declared that the Yam kee colonels will be able legally to break the contract because of certain clarses which bind Ruth.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

Eddie shevlin, the Dartmouth box ing coach, removed Dave Shade from the list of those in line for a bout with Jack Britton. when he defeated the Pacific Coast boy last night. at Boston.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN.

Manager George Kelly, of the Mig ger Hill football team would be pleased to receive challenges from any football in this vicinity. Man aser Kelly may be reached at 3S Crown street.
 d with the Baseball season finished, football will occupy the sport lime- light for the next few weeks.
 There appears to be considera ble local interest in the Yale-Iowa foot ball game at the Bowl next Saturday afternoon. A big delegation of en- thusiasts will witness the contest be- tween the teams coached by the Jones brothers, Tad and Howard.
 Lawyer Stanley J. Traceski, one of the great admirers of Yale football teams, gives his opinion that the Blue will have to brace up next Sat urday. If the western team is to be defeated.
 Eddie shevlin, the Dartmouth box ing coach, removed Dave Shade from the list of those in line for a bout with Jack Britton. when he defeated the Pacific Coast boy last night. at Boston.
 Merwin Jacobson got two hits, one . double, in the Baltimore-St. Paul game yesterday at Baltimore. Jake" has evidently recovered from the in- jury sustained when he was "beaned" at Reading late in August.
 Should the Kaceys fail to have a basketball team, the fans must turn to the Industrial leaguers for the popular winter sport this coming season.
 Gene Sarazen, the American open golf champion. is recovering rapidly from an operation for appendicitis, and will leave New York hospital in few days.
 Should Colonels Ruppert and Illus ton be successful in inducing Bill Carrigan to take over the manage ment of the Yankees next season, big improvement in the work of the American league champions will no doubt follow.
 That remark of Colonel Ruppert that Huggins can have his mana gerial job back next season with the Yankees club If he wants it." sounds l rather significant. It will not be sur
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
ADVISORY COMMITTEE

4. \. ABBE BENJAMIN w. ALLING JOHN A. ANDREWS JOSEPH R. ANDREWS c. H. BALDWIN REV. l.. BOJNOWSKI
 A. BUOL FRED'K CHAMBERLAIN ERNEST W. CHRIST JOHN CONTARAS
 A. F. CORBIN
 PHILIP CORBIN
 PETER CRONA
 J. NJ. CURTIN
 s. NJ. DAVIDSON 2 REV. J. l.. DAVIS
 G. II. DYSON JOHN A. ERICKSON REV. E. o. GRIKIS. JUDGE B. F. GAFFNEY J. NJ. MAILMAN JOSEPH NJ. HALLORAN E. A. HAWLEY HOWARD s. HUMPHREY w. c. HUNGERFOKD HAROLD LEE JUDD JOS. F. LAMB JOHN W. LOCKETT
 NOAH LUCAS P. F. M'DONOUGH DUGALD M'MILLAN JOHN B. MINOR CHARLES MUELLER C. B. PARSONS
 C. J. PARKER MARTIN x. PASCO
 II. II. PEASE
 E. w. PELTON FRED'k C. PLATT FRANK PORTER GEORGE A. QUIGLEY LOUIS RAPHAEL W. H. RATTENBURY LOUIS S. RENAL
 STEVE ROBE PAUL K. ROGERS
 I. D. RUSSELL MORRIS D. SAKE FRED'k A. SEARLE CURTIS SHELDON
 l.. P. SHADE ANDREW J. SLOPER W. T. SLOPER CHARLES F. SMITH LEON A. SPRAGUE E. N. STANLEY PHILIP B. STANLEY REV. LEO SULLIVAN HENRY c. M. THOMSON TOMBSTONE VANCE E. NJ. WIGHTNAN REV. J. T. WINTERS
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
BOWLING RESULTS
 ON LOCAL ALLEYS

(Continued from Preceding Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10

HOTEL CAMPAIGN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE ISAAC BLACK
 Chairman J. R. ANDREWS C. r. BENNETT PETER CRONA STANLEY EDDY w. L. HATCH F. NJ. HOLMES W. C. HUNGERFORD H. L. JUDD A. G. KIMBALL J. C. LOOMS D. M'MILLAN H. l.. PLATT F. J. PORTER LOUIS RAPHAEL PARDON (. RICkEY W, T. SLOPER L. W. YOUNG
New Britain herald., 1922-10-10
New Britain's New Hotel

New Britain's New Hotel NIIHU DURRITT HOTEL CORPORATION
 Of Now Britain, Conn.
 OFFICERS. PRESIDENT ............. ISAAC BLACK Sales Mgr. Russell < Erwin Mfg Corp. VICE PRES. .... ARTHUR c. KIMBALL President Landcrs. Frary Clark VICE HkEs. ... CLARENCE F. BENNETT
 Wee President Stanley Works VICE PRES. !. LINFIELD DAMON Pros. American Hotels Corporation Director United Hotels Co. of America VICE PRES. ,.. FREDERICK M. HOLMES President North | Judd Mfg. Co. TREASURER ..... PARDON c. RICKEY Treasurer, Landers. Frary < Clark SECRETARY ...... WILLIAM L. HATCH President The W. L. Hatch Co.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
TRIES TO TRACE ARMY SLANG
~Douehboy," an Tell the Worlds and
"out Of Luck" "oId Stuff" New
Yorker Says.

II the American 'doughboy" who
started "I'll tell the world" as a char
acteristic expression OF the A. Il. #.
took pride In having coined new ex.
preston he was "out OF luck" accord
Ing to Henry Dwight, 'Yonkers, N. Y,
who has been trying to trace army
slang to its source.
In relating his uncertain success and
asking the assistance Of the demobll-
lied world at large, Mr.. Dwight de.
clares that each Of the three supposed
Innovations Is time-worn.
Referring to the expressions quoted
above, he claims that General Custer.
the Indian fighter, used "doughboy' In
letters to bis wife, and that Arthur
Young, writer and traveller, announced
himself as being tout of luck when
hunting for mail at Dillon, France, In
1889.
"I'll tell the world" remains I'M.
traced. 1t Is thought to be very old
and verlfication of this belief Is now
sought.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25

it now? And indeed think 1t Is very
well employed at this moment
"But it must be employed much
more strenuously," l remarked, NOV
ing little away, "lf you are to get me
what want. Before you came, was
meditating possible ways Of getting 1t
for myself. / wanted 1t for melan-
choly relic--a sort of mausoleum In
which all my hopes were buried. Now
It's purpose is quite different; 1t Is to
be my brides chest and hold the dowry
which / shall bring to one Dugald
Shaw"
"You mean the chest--the chest that
held the Spanish doubloons--that lies
under the sand In the sloop2"
Exactly. And now shall know
whether you are the true prince or
not, because he always succeeds in the
tasks he undertakes to win the prin-
cess
1t was low tide, such tide as had
all but lured me to my death In the
cave. One could 20 and come from
the beach along the. rocks, without
climbing the steep path up the cliff.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER Xxx.
The Bishops Chest.

We waited nine days for the coming
of the Rufus Smith. During that time
an episode occurred as result of
which / sat one morning by myself on
the rocks beside the sloop, on which
such ardent hopes had been centered,
only like the derelict itself to be
wrecked at last. 1t was a lonely spot
and | wanted to be alone. | felt
abused and sad, and sore. / realized
that | was destined to do nothing but
harm In the world, and to hurt people
| was fond of, and be misunderstood
by everyone, and to live on--if |
wasn't lucky enough to meet with
premature and sudden end--into a
sour lonely, grabbed old age, when
would wish to goodness had married
anybody, and might even finish by ap-
plying to a Matrimonial Agency.
AS | sat nursing these melancholy
thoughts / heard footstep. | did not
look up--for | knew the footstep. |
should have known it if it had trodden
over my grave.
II take it you are not wanting COM
pany, you have come so far out of the
way Of It," said Dugald Shaw.
Still I did not look up.
Nobody seemed to want me-" l re-
marked sulkily, after pause. lie
made no reply, but seated himself up
on the rocks. For little there was
silence.
Virginia. he said abruptly, I'm
thinking you have hurt the lad"
"Oh," / burst out, that is all you
think of--the lad, the lad How about
me? Don't you suppose 1t hurt me,
too?"
"No," he made deliberate answer
II was not sure Of that l thought
maybe you liked having men at your
teet."
Liked it7 Liked to wound Cuth-
oert--Cuthbert? Oh, IL only 1t had
lot happened, If we could have gone
on being friends! 1t was all my fault
!or going with him into the cave. 1t
was after you had buried the skeletoh'
and | wanted to see poor Peters rest
lng-place. And we spoke of Helen,
and 1t was all frightfully melancholy
and tender, and all at once he-he
said It, And meant he never should"
In the soreness Of my heart ! began
to weep.
There, lassie, there, cont cry!" he
said gently. "The boy didn't speak of
It, Of course. But | knew how 1t must
De. 1t has hit him hard, am afraid
Il suppose" | wept you would
nave had me marry him whether !
wanted to or not, just to keep from
hurting him?"
mo" he answered quickly. II did
lot say that did not say that
would have had you marry him. No,
ass, ! did not say that"
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
Carrying On With the
American Legion

Government controlled institutions
are schooling 10000 former service
men and are directed by the veterans
bureau.
Legion Park" named after the
local post In Bucyrus, o., contains
tree In memory Of the unknown dead
In the war.
Abraham Krotoshlnsky, the Lost
Battalion" messenger who was cited
for his deed, has gone to Palestine to
accept an offered farm.
A building worth $4,000 and a
pledge for $4,000 for Its renovation
have been given Lee G. Prentice post
Of the American Legion by the people
Of Falrmont. MINI.
Twen.y-four lodgers were rescued
from the burning Y. NJ. G. A. at Somer-
Vile, Mass, by the American Legion,
which clothed and lodged them In the
posts club.
The success of the Centralia (Ill.)
post of the American Legion last
summer In giving outdoor dances has
led to series of indoor dances for
the winter. The series is sponsored
by the post.
A year elapsed after George Reid,
MontevIdeo, MIMI, was discharged
before his friends discovered that he
had the d. s G. Reid, an artillery.
man of the Rainbow division, con-
tinued to fire his piece after being
wounded and routed the Germans.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
CHAPTER xIx--continued.)

Plans We're discussed for transfer
ring the pirates from the cave to the
cutter, for they were to be taken to
Santa Marina to meet whatever pun
ishment was thought fit for their rath-
er indefinite ill-doing. They had not
murdered us, they had robbed us of
nothing but the provisions they had
eaten; they had, after all, as much
right on the island as ourselves. Yet
there remained their high-handed con
duct in invading our camp and treat
ing us as prisoners, with the threat
of darker possibilities. / fancy that
Santa Marinan justice works mainly
by rule Of thumb, and that the courts
do not embarrass themselves much
with precedents. Only hope they did
not shoot the picturesque Tony against
a wall.+
The power-schooner, manned by
crew from the cutter, was to be taken
to Santa Marina also. Senior Gonzales
remained with us for the day as our
guest, and on the next the boats from
the cutter took off the pirates from the
cave. We did not see them again.
Through the convenient elasticity of
Santa Marlnan procedure, Mr.. Tubbs
was herded along with the rest, al
though he might plausibly, If hypocrit-
ically, have pleaded that he had COM
piled with the will of the invaders I'M
der duress. Aunt Jane wept very
much, and handed me Paeans of Pas
sion with the request that she might
never see it again.
We parted from Senior Gonzales not
without regrets. 1t was an impress
siye leave-taking indeed, Senior Con
zaies In his least word and gesture
was impressive. Also, he managed
subtly and respectfully to impart to
me the knowledge that he shared
Iftian's tastes In the matter of hair.
On his departure he made a pretty lit
tie speech, full of compliments and
floral specimens, and bestowed upon
meas being mine by right, he earn
estly protested-the two bags of Span
ish doubloons.
'Nnce the above was written, Mr. Shaw
has run across Tony on the San Francis
co waterfront Tony tells Fin that they
got off with three months Imprisonment
The American consul Interested himself
and the schooner was restored to her
owners, who were Tony's relations and
hence did not prosecute Before the dis
charged prisoners left the republic Cap
tain Magnus was stabbed over card
game by native. Mr.. Tubbs married
a wealthy half-caste woman, the owner
of fine plantation, but perfectly genu-
inc Mrs. Tubbs from Peoria turned up lat
err and the too much married H. H. was
obliged to achieve one of his overnight
Fittings.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
JUMPING BEANS FOR GIRLS
Sick and Wounded Veterans in New
Mexico Hospitals Are Hungry
for Cheer Letters.

Trained to leap through hoops and
stand unhitched, thousands Of genuine
Mexican jumping beans are awaiting
girls Of the United States who will
write little letter Of cheer to a dis
abled soldier. The exchange Of letters
for jumping beans is being made
through Herman @. Baca, Santa Fe,
N. NJ, adjutant of the American lie.
glon Of the state.
Five thousand sick and wounded
veterans Of the World war, recuperat
Ing In hospitals In New Mexico, have
trained the beans. The young men
are terribly lonesome, Mr.. Baca writes
and they will send bean to every
girl who viii write letter to them
The jumping beans are dark brown.
somewhat larger than the ordinary
bean. The animation of the vegetable
is caused by tiny worm that crawls
into the bean and consumes the edible
portion. After the worm is dead, the
bean keeps on jumping.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25


may wish to bring along with them"
AT ten o'clock the fairies all came
to the party and the Stars We're all
twinkling In the sky and saying:
"Good evening"" as often and as fast
as they could.
The two tall pine trees which were
on top Of the Hill where Mr.. Moon
had said his party was going to take
place, We're saying:
Good evening, good evening every.
body!'
They bowed slowly and gracefully
to all the guests, and they looked SO
majestic and so dignihed and so hand.
some.
The Snow Fairies came along
dressed In their dazzling snow suits.
What lovely suits they were! They
were of snowy white with sparkling
jewels all over them.
When they ran and played II seemed
as though the Snow jewelers. had sent
their snow jewels down to the earth.
They dazzled and sparkled all over the
ground.
Madame Snow came, too, wearing
her lovely white snow cape and her
best snow evening gown. She wore
beautiful jewels, too, and her dress
and evening cape were both edged
with snow diamonds.
"you see," Mr. Moon said, as he
smiled at all his guests, "this after
noon two children were sliding on this
hill. A little boy and little girl were
sliding down this hill again and again
and again.
"They had the most wonderful time.
and heard about II from the Sky Mes
sengers. But couldn't see them as
/ was resting and wanted TO be rested
by the time evening came.
II did want to see where they had
been playing. and when found what
beautiful tracks they had made and
how they had smoothed down the
snow, and what fine coasting there
was, | wanted to give moonlight
party.
80 sent out my invitations al
once to ask you all to come to my
party. And now I'm going to give
you such light that 1t will look like
daylight, so clearly will you be able
to see.
II shall shine on the hill down
which you are going to slide, and 1t
will look as bright as though Mr..
Sun himself had decided to give
party.
"You Will notice that you can even
see the footprints Of the little boy and
the little girl, which they made when
they walked up the hill with their
sleds before sliding down 1t,
"Yes, Mr.. Moon Is making II look as
bright as day for bis party"
His two good friends, the Pine
Trees, are adding great deal to the
beauty as they always do, and the
lovely jewels and white dresses Of the
Snow family make the scene d very
gay and bright one.
"But isn't 1t fun to see the foot
prints Of the childrenl Mr.. Moon does
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25

Of his shoes. When the recruiting of.
fcer asked him how old he was, Till.
man replied: I'm over eighteen"
They swore him In.
Being trlfie smaller than a regula.
ton army rifle, he was detailed as a
bugler. He went to the Mexican bor-
der with his company, "B" of the Third
ID. G. infantry. Coming back from the
border as the United States entered
the World war, he did guard duty
along Conduct road, Washington
where several hundred attractive
young women were taking an intensive
training course. But he was only six.
teen years old then.
Now he Is sergeant-at-arms OF
George Washington Post No. ! of the
American Legion, Washington, the
first Legion post organized. His ia.
Their Is retired cavalry officer.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25

Judge Davis of Oregon and Hamilton
Fish. Jr, of New York.
Mr.. Fish Is now In congress help
Ing to put into effect the policies re-
cited by the preamble he helped write.
He has bill pending to increase the
compensation from $40 to $50 for the
nurses of blind, legless, armless and
totally disabled ex-soldiers. He Is an
ardent advocate of reclamation Of land
through irrigation. to encourage ex-
service men to take up farming as q
vocation.
At Harvard he was captuin of tht
varsity football team. In France he
led company OF negro soldiers in the
Fifteenth New York Infantry and re-
ceived the Croix de Guerre for bravery.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25

enjoy that. He
can see them so
plainly, too, when
he shines as
brightly as this.
"And lie thinks
1t is such a fine
idea 10 coast and
to slide down hill
that he wants to
keep the tracks
where the chill
dren were nard
and fine for to-
morrow.
"rhey have an
other whole day
Of coasting to-
morrow. & o m @
nm a.4nCtS lat tfg
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25

war was declared, Mr.. Traylor closed
up his general store, donned the uni.
form of buck private In the quarter
master corps and did his bit well, de-
spite his fifty-three years. Mother and
the sisters were on active duty with
the Red Cross.
OF the four sons, Charles was with
the Elghty-ninth division and was
wounded. Frank was an aviator. Or.
vile served with the adjutant gen
erals department and Roy was with
the Thirty-first railway engineers.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
SPANISH BY T T4M1I5A
DOUBLOONS- : : :;;:;;:

Then why are you scolding me?'
| asked In choked whisper.
Seeding you? | was not. 1t was
only that-that | love the lad--and /
wish you both so well--I thought per-
haps there was some mistake, and-it
would not matter about me- If could
see you both happy"
There Is mistake" | said clearly.
1T is great mistake, Dugald Shaw,
that you should come to me and court
me-for some one else"
There was silence for a while, the
kind of silence when you hear your
heartbeats.
When he spoke his voice was I'M
steady.
but the boy has everything TO offer
youths ancient name, his splendid
unstained youth, a heart that Is all
loyalty. He is strong and brave and
beautiful. Virginia, why couldn't you
love him?'
Il could not love him." / replied,
very low, because my love was not
mine any more to give. 1t belongs to
some one else. Is his name an
cient? | don't know. 1t is his, and
he ennobles it. Cuthbert has youth,
but youth Is only promise. In the
man love l find fulfillment. And he
Is loyal and brave and honest--I am
afraid he isn't beautiful, but I love
him the better for his scars"
After that I sat quite still, and /
knew 1t depended on the next half
minute whether went all the days Of
my life crowned and glorious with
happiness, or buried my shame and
heartbreak under the waters OF the
cove.
And then Dugald Shaw took me In
his arms.
BY and by he said huskily:
Beloved, had no right to ask you
to share such life as mine must be-
the life of a poor sailor"
At this | raised my head from Its
westinghouse and laughed.
ASK me? Silly, asked you OF
course you could have refused me, but
l depended on your not having the
courage"
"And indeed that Is a charge I'll not
allow-that am so little of man as
to let my counting be done for me.
No, no, it was my love compelling you
that made you speak the words you
did--the love of selfish man who
should have thought only Of shielding
you from the hardships Of such wan
dering, homeless life as mine."
well, Heaven reward you for your
selfishness," / said earnestly. II am
thankful you were not so noble as to
let me throw myself at your head In
vain. / have been doing 1t for ever
so long, in fact, but 1t Is such a thick
Scotch head that dare say made no
impression"
Sweet imp! You'll pay for that
oh, Virginia, If had only something
to offer your
"You can offer me something that /
want very much, if you will, and at no
cost but your strong right ARM
at is an arm which Is at your serv-
ice for life-but what am to do with
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25
prssIdents as Military Men.

More than half of the presidents OF
the United States have held some mil
itary rank, according to The American
Legion Weekly. OF the whole line Of
twenty-eight presidents sixteen were
military men, and of the succession
following the Civil war Grant, Hayes
Garfield, Arthur and Harrison were
generals; Roosevelt was colonel and
Mckinley was a major
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1922-02-25

ing the World
war at the mature
age of fourteen
years. He was
regularly enlisted
and sworn In and
didn't have to lie
about his age.
Just. before he
went to the re-
cruiting office he
cut the numerals
"1S" out of q cal.
endar and pasted
them In the heels