davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Babe Signs the Paners

Colonel Tillinghast l'Hommedieu Hus-
ton, wrapped in woody overcoat in his
box at the ball park, announced to a
startled world that George Herman
Ruth outfielder extraordinary, had
signed the final and complete copy Of
his contract binding him to the Yam
KEGS for five years. This auspicious
event took place in the dressing room
at Heinemann Park, with the aid of
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Todds keep in Trim


Todd Shipyards soccers, who will go
70 st. Louis this week to play for the
national championship on Thursday,
kept in trim Yesterday by defeat;n g
Greenpoint IN the second round OF the
Southern New York state Cup coz. pc
,jtcu by the score OF 5 roels to at
1odd Field, Brook IN. Uo 10 the early
par of the seeopd half ths lircenpoint-
ers made 81 exca',ont showing. bat
thereafter the chempiors had it all
their own way and piled up lead of
3 points.
Other Soccer Results
Other soccer results yesterday we're
ss follows:
New York r. G.. q Bay Ridge, /.
Stroilers, / Norwegians. /.
Steinway F. C., 9; Catholics I.
Brooklyn r &. 10, Britannia, 0
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
KimbdU Injured;
Cornell Loses Star

nAVE KlMBALL, Cornell's star
hurdIer, who finished second to
Barron, of Penn State, in the 70-yard
race at the title meet here Saturday
night, will be lost to Coach Moal1ley
for at least two months, it was
learned last night.
After stepping over the timbers
Dave undertook to score points for.
Cornell in the running broad jump,
and in landing in the dirt and saw
dust pit wrenched his ankle. He
had to be carried out Of the armory
by his fellow athletes.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Bender to Assist Coom.,s

WILLIAMsTOWN, Mass, March IT,
Chief Bender, former pitcher Of
Connie Mack's world champions. ar
rived here to-day to spend a short time
assisting Coach Jack Coombs with the
Williams baseball squad. Bender will
*ake charge of the Purple twirlina
staff tomorrow, and he ia expected to
remain here Tor a week. ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
The summaries follow:
Boston Hockeyites Win

ST. PAUL, Mimi. March 10. 49, Tbe
Westminster team of Boston made II
two straight from the st. Paul Athletic
Club here to-day, winning, 2 to / in
the second game of the series for the
United States Amateur Hockey Associ-
alton championship. The visitors won.
to o, last night The flnaiItwo games
will be played next Friday and Satur-
day at Eostan.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
CeItics Beat WiIkes-Rarrc

The Original Ce1tics displayed won
derful form in their Eastern League
game with WilkesBarre yesterday
afternoon in Madison Square Garden
and easily won IS to g. victory. The
polished team work speedy passing and
unerring shooting of the Shamrock k
wearers fairly dazzled their rivals.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

kicker ready. If one hasn't, the othe,
side will know it, and there will be
trouble in large and woolly clusters.
The defense will also have something
to think about in a serious way A Ger
tain amount of protection will have tC
be set up against a plunge, run or pass
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Taking the Count

Fo'Sla. rs q II Totals . s2a6a 10 2
Eatted for Fabcr in fourth innne
gated fer Boone in ninth inning
t5atted eor Ryan in fl,h inning
STATED for Jounsrd iu eighth inning
Dated for Rachac in ninth inning
Giants. l 0 0 2-s
Two, base hits-McCieilan Yaryan Sac
slhce hy-Rafterty. Hits--OT Ryan in 3
innings; OFF Jonnard Q in 3, off Rachac. | in
J. OFT Faber, in 3; off Russell in
Earned runs--on Ryan, 5; off Russell 2
on Faher. l. Runs batted fn--By Rafferty,
2 by Johnson, l. by yaryan, ! by Boone
! hy Meusel l.. Bases on bals-OT Ryan.
tMcCleHan, Strunk, Ostergard, Bubser
Hooper,; or Faber (BancrofD off Jon
nard (Ysryan strunk. Rafferty,. Oster-
gard). Struck out--By Ryan. (Hoorer.
Raferty); by Faber (Kops. Ryan,; bv
russell (Gasttn, kopN; by Jounard. :
tos'ergard. RusseD Wild pitch--Taber
Double plays-McClellan, johnson and
Bubser; Ryan, Bancroft and Boone: Ban
Srolt and Boone; Bancroft Kopf end
boone. Cmpires-Owens and Klein Time
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Yanks Again Pound Their Wo,
10 Victory Ouer Pelicons, 81
Overflow Crowd Out to See Ruth, but Babe L. H.,
to Two Singles; Murray, Mitchell and McM;,'''
Contribute Heavily to the Hugmens sucss'
By John Kieran

NEW ORLEANS March 1.-THE Yankees their se,ns
game Orleans club Henenann
margin An overflow crowd out @
still forced
medium singles variety collected aowerv VIII
his five onicialt trip to the home plate. ""9a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

s.McCra,c's Men Rally in Ninth
Inning, but Are Beaten, 4-3
Claude Jonnard Takes Up Pitching Burden for
New Workers When Ryan Is Bahed From the Box
I and Holds Sox Htess for Three Innings
By w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO Tex, March 2The best the
unsung
The
game
'front.' lowy patched-up organization
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
McCartin Follows Right Course
To Victory I'm Harlem Road Run
By lack Masters

Johnny McCartn of St Jeromes Catholic Club the
yesterday afternoon
mile because qualified pathfinder
onehalf miles Johnny making the
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Exhibition Baseball

At Fort WORTH
Cincinnati On. L.), 3; Fort Worth Ct. L., g.
AT Dallaa
Cleveland Ga. L.), s; st. Louis IN. L) q
At Mobile
St. Louis "a La. .; Mobile g. A., a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Phil schenek's fountain pen, 4, >.
Busting Bam6ino clean forgot tn. .,,.
lier appointment with ths .s...r.,
colonel at the Grunewald
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Tint Lucisy Seeen,b

.s..., -. =. = p 'sa 7as's n5Tr9,
H9'fe9 fo7 Murray IN s.ats innta, .
~ ~ 1oTk - -
'Ne~ Orleans ~,
,..7 To base hts @ard. Mcmillan WV
gr sfrues outB2 ,oIs2 nsosi,sl n9ssoSssslteh;i H.., H
q BY Wilson. D Bases On bsra ~ Ssisga--
ray of McQuiHar, i; On WI. W.T.. a's'
Hits-Of McQuiiian. IN ? ,,r,n msos ].
Murray. 2 IN 3 of Jones 3 In SD.ns' 4 as 80 .
van. % n . "A, Wilson, IN ." DS1,i, s1,s.
p,ay-,t-,ces osSi,rs-, Ks, ara kallsne.rs Umpr...'
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Earl Smith retired with an injured
ankle, acquired while running 10 sec
ond base in the third inning. Johnny
Rawlings was not present. He has an
infection on his face. due to sunburn,
and has gone to a hospital for treat
N 1nrt
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Fred Toney and George Kelly have
arrived. That makes Douglas the only
absentee. Toney reported that his Ill
ness was an abcess on the inner ear.
The doctors had to use the knife on
him. He is thin. but says he is all
light now. 1t will be some time before
Kelly regains his strength The "fu'
gave him q severe bout.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Uncommon
Sense

frst-class fiction writer ever dreams
OF doing
The great tenor finds pleasure in
his job, and incidentally In the money
he gets from II.
But he works about six or seven
hours u day at II now, and / earlier
life he worked ten or twelve hours,
receiving far less pay for exactly as
good music.
If good jobs were 10 be had By little
effort, practically everybody would
have good job. The reason that
they are SO few, and that So many Of
those few are not filed, is that all
OF them demand the hardest kind OF
hard work, not only 10 get but to keep
them.
Genius, which l. said 10 know how
to do things before II is born, has 10
work just as hard as mediocrlty to
gain and keep success.
Nothing you can think OF that brings
real rewards can be accomplished with
out more work than most OF US can
contemplate without getting tired at
the mere thought OF It.
The herald., 1922-09-21

TO provide for the enjoyment of the same in such
manner and by such means as will leave them
unimpaired for the enjoyment of future genera
tons"
There will be more national parks The policy
OF the national park service as set forth I'm 1918
Dy the late Franklin B. Lane then secretary Of the
INTERIOR is that the national parks of the future
should be justified by scenery Of supreme and dis
unctive quality or some natural feature so ex-
traordinary or unique to be of national interest
and Importance. The national park system as now
constituted. should not be lowered in standard.
dignity and prestige by the inclusion of areas
which express in less than the highest terms the
particular class or kind of exhibit which they rem
resent"
Inc national park movement is now nation
wide There Is an army of enthusiasts. These
enthusiasts are preaching that the mission of the
national parks is manifold; that general use Of
them by the people will bring physical mental.
moral and financial benefits
This national-park transcontinental tourist traf.
hc by private car is getting to be big thing with
tremendous possibilities in dollars The Scenic
West was literally full of motorists this summer
on vacation trips ranging from two weeks to the
whole season All sorts of estimates have been
made of what this means financially to the country
to have this money spent at home instead of in
sightseeing abroad. 1t is purely guesswork to est-
mate what the million and more visitors to the
arbitrary minimum estimate of 800 each gives
total Of S1OO,OOOOOO.
The national park enthusiasts have formed an
organization Of their own-the National Parks AS
ISOLATION. 1t was formed by unofficial friends of
the national parks to enter a field of the move
ment which the federal government apparently
does not intend to occupy. The present policy Of
cOngress-if 1t has any national park policy-is
merely to provide for the protection, maintenance
and development of the parks. leaving II TO the
people TO determine the they shall make OF
them. The association Is organization of the
people themselves to enable them to use effectively
these public Fairgrounds At present the enjov-
ment of the American people of its national parks
Is largely emotional. Among it's many other ac-
tivities the association purposes camnaign of
education to double the enjoyment of the peonle
by adding understanding 1t says in effect to the
American people:
"Our national parks natures great labora
tories and museums They are not merely WON
ders and scenery They are exhibits on n mighty
scale OF the processes by which nature has been
and is making America. You may double vour
pleasure in these exhibits by cOmprehending their
meaning through intelligent study Let us See
America first. But let us also know America
Let US Know its natural history as well as its
national history. Let differentiate DISTINGUISH
and appreciate. Then we shall really know. Then
we shall really enjoy"
The herald., 1922-09-21
HARD WORK

TT Is easy to sit and watch others
L work. But we know of no EN-
ployer who will pay you wages for
doing il, unless you know how 10 do
the work yourself, and are working
hard at the job of supervising ii.
1t Is easy TO travel about the world
on steamships and parlor cars, very
pleasant and profitable TO the man
with an inquiring mind.
But that Is a vacation occupation,
and unless you have earned the money
To do it by hard work, you will get
little out OF 1t.
1t Is easiest of all TO feel sorry for
yourself, and TO think that you haven't
had fair chance in life, and that you
would have been a big success II you
hadn't met with SO much injustice and
bad treatment.
But that will get you only unhap-
pineSs, which is the least desirable
thing in all the world.
There are many things in life that
are well worth doing, but none OF
them are easy.
The first-class fiction writer takes
delight in his job, but he also works
at it. harder than any man who is not
The herald., 1922-09-21
7/IDDIES SIX
~ VIII M. Maupin
MY DESIRE

MY DESIRE
T ASK not wealth.
To pile in golden store.
| ask but health
That | may toll the more
For those l love that l may give
Them daily comfort while they live
/ ask not fame
To blazon round the earth.
l hope my name
VIII stand for honest worth
So that my children proudly wear
The humble name their parents bear,
l ask not place
To WELD official power.
ask for grace
Upon me every hour
So / may ample time employ
To scatter smiles and hope and Joy.
! ask not length
OF Idle days to live.
/ ask for strength
To help me gladly give
A helping hand to those downcast
Beside my way as I walk past.
/ ask not ease
While others suffer loss
l ask to seize.
And help them bear the cross
So they, too. stand erect a while
And look about with face illumined
with smile.
l ask not days
To spend in selfish gain.
l ask but ways
To Danish grief and pain,
SO that at close of ev'ry day
ale helped me on" some soul will
say.
/ ask no prize
That earth may hold In store.
/ ask mine eyes
May see yOn fairer shore;
That l may hear at lifes descending
The final verdict passed: "Well done"
Copyright by VIII NJ. Maupin.)
The herald., 1922-09-21
IN SUTHERLAND

HNLY a relatively small number OF
~ the 1,7OO.OOO,OOO inhabitants of
this world are really mentally awake,
capable Of finding their way through
the labyrinthal professional and bust
ness avenues TO place of secure in
dependence.
When the long shadows cross their
paths and they discover to their dis
may that the western sky is darken-
Ing, they rub their sleepy eyes and
ruefully regret the years they have
misspent in cropping from pillar TO
post without worthy accomplishment
They were in Sunderland when the
church bells rang of a Sunday morn
ing; they were in Sunderland when
In the brilliantly Illuminated bathrooms
they danced TO Turing music with fair
partners till the east was ROSY. and
another day came cleaning over the
gorgeous hilltOps and smiled beniynIv
on pale faces and broken promises.
They wasted drifting days which
drifted into wasted years.
Again and again they rubbed their
melancholy eyes and saw In their
last supine effort to reclaim them.
selves that they were on the bazv
borderland Of old age, with forty or
fifty years behind them.
Some there were. even at that late
The herald., 1922-09-21
Courtesy g/fhehsho14/<s 5eruce

Yosemite valley, high waterfalls. three groves of
big trees.
1s9o-General Grant, California, four square
miles: big trees
1S99-Mount Rainier, Washington 324 square
miles; Mount Rainier with forty-eight square miles
Of glaciers.
19O2-Crater Lake Oregon, 249 square miles:
lake In crater Of extinct volcano, with sides 1000
feet high
19O3-wlnd Cave, South Dakota. seventeen
square miles; cavern with many miles of galleries
and chambers
1904-Platt. Oklahoma S4s acres. medicinal
springs
19O4-Sulys HILL North Dakota, $50 acres wild
animal preserve.
19OG-Mesa Verde. Colorado, II square miles,
prehistoric cliff dwellings
1910-Glacier, Montana, 1884 square miles;
mountains. lakes and glaciers
1915-ROcky Mountain, Colorado 397 square
miles, heart Of the Rockies Continental Divide,
peaks up to 14.255 feet
1916-Hawail, Hawaiian Islands, 11S square
miles, three famous volcanoes on two islands trop-
ical scenery
1916-Lassen Volcanic California. 1914 square
miles; only active volcano in United States proper
other volcanic exhibits.
1917-Mount Mckinley Alaska, 1900 square
miles; highest mountain in North America GO 300
feet. great wild animal preserve; not yet acces-
sIble.
1919-Grand Canyon, Arizona 95S square miles
gorge of the Colorado river
1919-Lafayette, Maine. 5000 acres; group OF
mountains on Isle Of Mount Desert
1919-Zion, Utah. 12O square miles; gorge of the
Rio Virgin.
Many volumes could be filled with photographs
OF frst-class scenery in these national parks The
photographs reproduced herewith were selected
for these reasons: Yellowstone is the oldest Iarp.
est and best known of our national parks Rocky
Mountain Is the most popular. Grand CANYON Is
the greatest natural wonder in the world Lafav
cite is the only national park east of the Missis.
sippi. Zion Is the newest of our nineteen The
remaining picture, scene the way to Rocky
Mountain, is typichl of the American peonle ar
play in the national parks.
The visitors to the national parks in 1921 num
bered l,OO1,335: the private automobiles numbered
11o.S20 Rocky Mountain led with 273737 wish
tors and 57,43S automobiles. Hot Springs WIS sec
ond with 13O.96S visitors. Yosemite was third with
with 91513 visitors and 1897 cars Yellowstone
had Sl,G51 visitors and IL, 736 cars
Appropriations in 1921 were 81 OBJ $40 and reve
nues were Scoops. Eventually the national parks
VIII be practically self-supporting
The act of 1916 creating the national mark sorry
Ice. bureau of the Interior department sets forth
that the fundamental purpose of the national
parks IL ito conserve the scenery and the natural
and historic objects and the wild life therein and
The herald., 1922-09-21
Something to Think About
Blu F. A. UALKER

hour In life who managed TO turn
about. pull themselves together and
snatch themselves from precarious
positions, but the numbers were
small, for their strokes were light
ana their old habits were strong and
hard to break.
They lacked the staying power and
the hexibility of youth.
SO has wagged the world and so II
VIII ever wag until the crack Of doom.
III you wish to pick success. plant
your orchard while in the full vigor
or life so that you may gatser the
fruit and enjoy it while your senses
or appreciation are still keen and
your faculties yet alert.
Make friends, but do your own dig
ging, your own pruning and your own
watering. If your friends scoff at your
Industry. dig all the harder. think
harder and keep at your work in heat
and cold
Seek the counsel of those who came
here before you, your father and
mother, for they know where your
feet are likely to slip and your judy
ment is liable to err.
DO these things without turning
either to the right or the left and
nothing save death can stop you in
the ultimate realization of your fond
est dreams, and the fine achievements
Of which you are capable.
&c BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicate)
The herald., 1922-09-21

son, bought the Louisiana Purchase
the unknown land between the Mississippi and the
Rockies-from Napoleon BOnaparte in 1903 In
the spring Of 1904 jefferson started Lewis and
Clark westward from st. Louis to see what we had
got for S15,OO0OOO. They went to the mouth Of
the Columbia and returned to St Louis I'm 1905
after being given up for lost Both going and re-
turning they passed little to the north of the
Yellowstone, but heard nothing Of It.
John Golfer, one of their men, turned back be-
fore reaching st. Louis 10 trap beaver on the
beadwaters of the Missouri. He discovered the
Yellowstone in 1907, returned to St Louis in 1910
and told about the geysers and other marvels st
Louis refused to believe and laughed at the yell
lowstone as Golfers He'll" Gen. William Clark
Golfers commander, was apparently the only man
TO believe; on Clark's official map of the Louis
and Clark expedition you will find traced Golfers
route in 1907"
Jim Bridger of Gen. William III. AsbIov,s
Heutenants in the Rocky Mountain Fur con,nany
redscovered the Yellowstone in 1927 Bridger was
as good m0untaneer, plainsman and guide nc
thls country ever saw But he was n practical
Joker along the line Of monumental lies-he was
the inventor of the Obsdan cliff boina snring
alum creek and echo canyon stories which bova
Oeen western classics for nearly century. So
his report of the Yellowstone wonders was co,
down merely another of Jim Brdper,s hi
yarns" US
In 1872 and again in 1862 men reported tho y,or
ders OF the Yellowstone. Nobody would behave
them. In 1869 the sem-offical Washburn-Jo Lang.
ford expedition from Montana succeeded in GOT
ting hearing. But 1t was not until 1870 thar a
special federal government expedition established
the existence of the Yellowstone
Thus 1t took sixty-three years and more than
Blk discoveries" to put the Yellowstone officially
! on the map.
Cornelius Hedges-he has deserved veu of bis
/country-SePtember Is, 1870 by a camn.fra in
the Yellowstone proposed that the wonderland ha
mace a NATIONAL park-a public playground set
aside Tor the peoples use forever The idao tool,
congress established the Yellowstone NationoI
park March l. 1872 '"'
Inc United States now has nineteen natioro,
parks containing 1859 square miles or g o1o -eo
acres. Chronologcally in the order of forr,otion
they are as follows:
1S32-Hot Springs, Arkansas OH acres orici.
naliy reservation, made a national mark tbiS
year; 46 curative hot springs
1Si2-YellOwstOne, Wyoming Montana and
Idaho, 3,S4S square miles; geysers and other vol.
canic exhibits, Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone
large lake, great animal preserve
1S9O-Sequoia, California. 252 square miles
1000 big trees over ten feet In diameter. and
some over thirty-fve feet and 5000 years old
1S90-Yosemite California, LIPS square miles.
The herald., 1922-09-21

noxious weeds or waste grain, md the
remainder Is made up of useful bee
ties or neutral insects. Assuming that
an adult lark destroys 30 grasshop-
pers a day-a conservative estimate
and that tive pairs of larks nest each
season on every good-sized farm
where they are not prosecuted. the
number OF grasshOppers dispatched
daily on such farm during August
means a boon the enlightened farmer
must appreciate.
The herald., 1922-09-21
BIRD is TRUE FRIEND OF FARMER

| ample. Is familiar bird of grassland
throughout the whole United States.
Alike on Eastern meadows, Western
prairies and Southern savannas, its
clear pipe, as sweet and clean as sill
yer. may be heard In spring announc-
Ing the return of the season of
procreation and growth,
More than half the lark's food con-
sists Of harmful insects. Its vege-
table food Is composed Of either
The herald., 1922-09-21
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP

A novice was Drawing the Dart.
mouth ski jump. He shot down the
incline. lurched weakly at the take
of, landed face downward below, and
finished the slide, nose first, blowing
into the snow smother.
You jumped too late, joe" yelled
an enthusiast.
"Naw"-from the smother below
Il jumped too soon. Should have
learned more about the game first
EverybOdy's.
The herald., 1922-09-21
Services Rendered BY the Meadow
Lark Should Be Appreciated
by Every Agricultural

There are a number Of common
birds. to be found on almost every
farIa in the cOuntrS;, whose economic
value carnOt be disputed for an in
slant. although, unfortunately. many
farmers DO not realize this, writes the
Outlook. The meadow lark. for ex-
The herald., 1922-09-21
ROMANCE OF WORDS
aPEcUNIAHr

IF, AFTER being pro- : 4
1 "pecuniary reward ~ |. II
performance Of Q ee'1 '..',,|
ice, a person were . ~, ~, \
sheep, he, would pro'a .,., 4
that he had been as's. 's 4
that the one who BAD ~
promise had gone Daa I'd
word. But, in 10 II
meaning, "pecunlar7 4
relating to sheep SeIn.
verbatim from the Lam ~ Il
which. in turn, is d'h'S
pecus, sheep. ~. MI Z
q, the he custom Of The Boz .,,
measuring osu a man: w'1 n
fbe number Of sh' hep. 4
tile M ovor his pssiTrr n
man of many she t1.,, ss|
equivalent of a E ,lal. X
for sheep we're vala'o y. J
for their wool Oo IT,. - y
article Of diet. GlaI.,S,
root.word pecus vas - =, 4
70 pecunla, the eSa,''I -
.U or world !.., u
si i,os' and its pa'i 'a 80
was almost cOuple' y. -
w when trans t.rrarnsplanl D.i1 Iait ts y
should a restsuran1s ~, Ell
advertise a "pecunnlali,, -
would not necessary .,s JsstI
dollar j 5'' i. ' 80. = :.
P merely m be e., az s,y"s is
lo~able SYNONYM SYNONYM sss' j
s. s;n9 ID 4. ' %s..'' 49,
100000
The herald., 1922-09-21

As the he, rosy beans 0. y
And ' HI. oSt, RaSpy" d, ~
30 the grander cloud A. !, ~
their lights and .s. !. =
Speak a broader. t..p,, -
a manhOOd's nObisr ~, ..''
Then the twilight Of M, -,
come and calmly n. sci
HAPPY they for whom I,
can a silver lining .S b 'si
The herald., 1922-09-21
BY JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN

IFI1 years Of National Parksi Vel
lowstone has been celebrating its
semi-centennial this summer. When
1t was established by act of congress
in 1872 it was the first public play
ground of the people created in all
history. Now the United States has
nineteen and several other nations
have followed our example.
Yellowstone Is land Of wonders
and Its early history is in keeping.
Our third president, Thomas Jeffer-
The herald., 1922-09-21

Africa has only four paper mills.
The herald., 1922-09-21

a,dr =! people .rs y
al o,'1s, and you rlt, W
fort. lenS,.,
4, II you have mad. ,
H WORK twice a. hand =, q
os'oTe. Tha, is oaI, = p,
SCI second nd, is to think h.. h !
a 90 ooth' and keep = q. !.
enough, you may I',. pe
you you, viii l have a lol =, ], !
EVEN en- hard work s nd y :
o I. believe in and pr.r,I1. ;
u them get what th,y J, !.
(F hvr