davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
". and J. MOI TO Have
Ball Team This Year

WASHINGTON, Pa, March 20.-
" t became apparent to.s,ey that
ashington and Jefferson would not
have varsity representation on the
diamond the coming season. While
the athletic authorities nave not
taken formal action, the sentiment
among the powers that be is over
whelmingly against baseball.
Recently the students requested
that the college have team, but
when meeting of the athletic
council WAS called to take formal
action only one of the three under
graduate members appeared. II is
likely that formal action deciding to
abolish varsity baseball for this
season will be taken this week.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Speaker Out of Game

~ CLEVELAND, March 2o.-Manager
IT'S Speaker, of the Cleveland IN
dlans, will probably be out of the game
for week, according to advjces re-
ceived here from Dallas. Sneaker
wrenched his knee in the second in.
ming ct yesterdays game with Cincin-
natl. 1T is the same knee Speaker in
Jured IN a game with St Louis last
season and which since has given him
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Tuning Up

One of eeeyed harphooter
us back this informaion
Our old friend John Bull making plans of his life for golf
attack this summer that will
tie knows that he hasn't heavyweight
he can't locate who Richards
tennis But with George Duncan Abe MITCHELL and J.
Taylor among the and with To Wethe Jenkins and
others among his amateurs he feels
to make our Uncle Sam is therefore wisely
concentrating upon her best chance break through the foun
daton of all good strategy victory wines m
multitude of dsappointmens" - ~ "
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Barrett Stops Gold

PHILADELPHIA, March 20. Bobby
Barrett, philadelphia, knocked out Hy,
man Cold, Seattle, in the third round
OF scheduled eightround bout to-
night. Gold was outponted from the
:, In the semi windup, Johnny Gill. of
York, Pa, outpointed Soldier Fairfield
New York welterweight.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
The score
Totals. Al 1s Is a7 Ii s. Totals .. 81 81 "a 3
'Batted for Manaux In seventh inning.
fBatted Tor Long in fifth inning

BROOKLYN. 0 5 Ola
Louisville. 0 0 l o 8
Two base hits - Johnston, Schmandt.
Wheat, Ellis. Home runs-Johnston Crane
Combs. Sacrifice hits--H. Deberry, Myers,
Schmandt First base on errors--Brook-
lyn. 2; Louisville, 4 Stolen bases-O1sen.
Myers Left on bases--Brooklyn Z; Louis
Vile. II Double play-Ballenger, Bethel
ana Kirk Bases on balls--Off Mamaux !
on Bischop. 3; on Long g. struck out.
By Mamaux, 8; by Bischop, 2 Hits-Off
Cadore. 4 in 3 innings: off Mamaux in 3:
OF Bischop 2 in 3; OFF Horstman, 6 In 2:
on Long, In 8; off J. Deberry, in 2; of
H. Miller. l In 2. Umpires-SenteIl and
Ladd. Time OF game 80
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
- OnnnTI ICT TIT
be eDpUWf pza5fR}!iPf HR4!SS9Hl
And Sometimes 1t Happens This Way
(CopWight, 1922, Now York Tribune I,ac.)


The bully large and domineoring,
Entered the big qvith growl.
And you could each shrIcipg, fea9iUg
When transfred uith the be,llys sco1cl.
The bully had bullet head
HIS neck lVas large and rough and red
But acait-there quiet stranger
Who acatched the bully take his fling.
He mag haze been Western ranger
An office cierk-or anything.
only k7aoac, where plots are laid,
That he 1pas 1.-THE bit for outoeiqhed
And then as you foresee quite f,Nlly
Serene, determined and at ease,
He lays styTnie for the bully
IVath aust moment, if you p1easer
And duck5ng from the bearlike hug
He logs harsh hands upon the thuq
Unmindfau of the dramas notion
With smeep of arm and snap Of ,Orist
The bully WiM ferUid motion
Let fly co1rmonading fist.
Fhereat our hero. out complete,
Heard ldrks and fuches chirp "T1oeet-tweet"
There ls moral that TIE treasured
From thas e1cept aUhere facts are n1assed
1hHt often aOhere real life is measured
Tho smaller good man is outcIassed
The race IS achere the swift belong,
The battles sometimes to the strong
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
O'Briea and Schneider Win

Edward j. O'Brien and Carl Scheider
were the victors in yesterdays
matches in the continuation of the
New York State pocket billiard tourney
at the Rational Recreation Academy.
O'Brien defeated John Mills. 100 to So,
and Schneider outscored Clarence Hurd,
100 to 65. High run honors went to
Scheider with mark of LIZ
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Dolan Explains Position

Dolan umpired and coached and did
eame really clever Glowing. Cozy can
rrt that sort of stuff over good when
"a tries.
"Hey, Dolan. where do you play %
1rxnebody wanted know
~In the orchestra was the reply.
faere was band present.
The morning drill was a straight
sway practice, batting and fielding
With no frils, and workouts for the
pitchers. The good showing made by
Pat Shea in the first game in Beaumont
pleased the powers that be, Shea
hasn't been in the foreground much
gnis spring, and his artistic job against
the Texas leaguers was something of
. surprise.
The Camp Travis team had a center
fielder who did unrivalled work at stop
ping ground balls with is ankles and
elbows.
1t is agreed here that for a city
which harbored two pennant winners
last year the metropolis is being heart
lily bumped by other big league out
fits this spring, but If that causes no
more concern, as bearing on the future,
in the Yankee camp than in the Giant
camp, which it probably doesn't. no
body there will lose minutes sleep.
Gleason comedies that the Giants have
g strong ball club.
SINNERS has peculiar way of run
ming. his left upper arm close to
his body as it strapped there That
he can get it up is evident when he
slides or when a fly ball comes his
wsy.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Huggins Pleased With Form
Shown by Two Young Box,ne,
Yankee Leader Speaks FavorabIy of George Mr..
and Jim Jolley; shawkey and Mays I;ks,' ,
Make Their First Start of The Season p' y %
By John Kieran

NEW ORLEANS, March 2o-It the .roor,i
night before" Henemann Park to-day the Yar1 aver
through brisk workout under the burning rays of the We
Miller Iuggins heaved sigh of relief last night when m
last Of the malignant Cardinal suggers left town MI nat &
York pitching staff three rousng cheers the train % "e @
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Giants Seconds Lose

w HOUSTON, Tex, March 20.-The
Houston Texas League club defeated
fast game by the score of 4 to 2.
The Bluffs got to Ryan, who went the
entire route, in the eighth inning and
punched four hits, which coupled with
some bad playing on the part of the
lnteld, netted two runs. Berry lifted
a nome run over the rignt field fence
in the first inning.
The score by innings:
Houston. o o j "a ~
New York;. 0 0 0 0 0 O--3 4
atteries-Donalds. Fuller and Finert ;
Ryan and Gillenwater
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Miller, and he gave the imD,.,,i.,
that Colonel Bia7 could have :.
whole Italian garden Of assorted ~.
mad ne departed before ~ 4,
lamented series with the Cardinals = |.
stead of casting his fatal isss... !.
over the field Of action.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

"Spced the parting guest" was the
motto, with many thanks. that HornsbJ
and company were to play their little
games in the National League this
season. At that, yesterdays game WAS
a gift to the ST Louis maulcrs. The
Yanks were merely sitting up with the
corpse when Ruth's error upset the
whole funeral ceremony.
That's ali behind us chirped the
mite manager this morning as he
watched Shawkey, Mays ard Murray
tossing them up to the regulars.
"See that curve Murray IS breaking
over the pan? That boy is showing
something to-day, Pm here to tell you
He's a likely looking pitcher, and so
is Jim Jolley." Qucried as TO his likes
and dislikes among the rockies, the
skipper of the Yankee clan refused to
be pinned down TO particulars.
Four or Five to Go
"1m not ready to say just what play
ers Will keep, but I'm admitting that
toward the end Of this week I will have
a fair idea whore four or five Of the
youngsters will spend the summer and
it won't be New York
Due to the fact that "Old Dan"
Tucker had been loaned to the New Or
!ednS CiuD lOf TWO Gays 10 play al
Bogalusa, a local report had it that the
Yankee recruit would be left with the
Pelican team when the Rupert Huston
forces went on tour. While Huggins
did not commit himself by plain
statement Of fact, he gave the impress
sion that the hard-hitting rookie would
probably cavort around Heinemann
Park this season as a regular outfelder
for the home team, with four-ply
cable attaching him TO the Yankee out
fiji in case he is needed in the future
In the meanwhile a rapid~hre prac-
tice session was being held. Thanks to
kindly weather man and doc
Woods the chiropractical trainer
there Is not a sore arm in the whole
squad, fact so strange on a training
trip that it is almost considered illegal
The Brooklyn players complained Of
conditions here last season, but the
Yanks have not missed a day since they
first began busting the sod on the
Heincmann lot and all are it.
Either Shawkey or Mays, or perhaps
both, will work in to-morrow's con
fict with the Pelicans, according to
the present plans Of higgins. They
are the only regulars VINO have not
yet worked in an exhibition game.
O'Doul, Jolley and George Murray viii
go to Bogalusa with the first team on
Wednesday to play Mike Kelly's St.
Paul ball tossers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
South American HEAVY Wins

Louis Firpo, of Argentina, claimant
Of the heavyweight championship Of
South America, knocked out Sailor
Maxted in the seventh round of their
12-round match at Newark, last night.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

ShuffIer viii Be Welcome
addition to Pitching Force
Worlds Champions Are Impressive Except in Mound
Work, Which Is Lagging; Camp Travis Sol
ders Are Defeated i'm Burlesquc Game, 20 to |
BY w. B. Hanna

SAN ANTONIO Tex March 2oJohn pitching
staff will be mustered by Thursday The
Douglas he word his mother
He egaphed Mraw he would Birmingham
Antonio That should bring by Thursday
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Leonard Boxes Exhibition

BOSTON, March 20.-Benny Leon
ara, worlds lightweight champion,
boxed ten rounds in an exhibition CON
test with Johnny Clinton, New England
iighweight titleholder here tonight.
No decision was given.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Will Lead Springfield Matmen

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, March 90
Leon Staley, Of Johnston, N. Y, q
sophomore, was elected captain of
the Springfield College wrestling team
tonight. He wrestles in the 125-pound
class.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

Speaking of colonels, the Honorable
"Bill" Pipp. official hoodoo of the
Yankee team. left town last night. 1t
was denied it was by request. though
Miller Huggins put his foot down when
the boys wished to send flowers to
the train.
"Not a single modest violet" said
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

The busting hambino was tearing
around in practice this morning be-
fore departing for his daily round of
tte links with Waite Hoyt and the
other 1nashie wielders of the Yankee
encourage. Colonel Rupert was the
only absentee at the ball park and
Miller Huggins is considering infict
ing small hne on the magnate for
non-appearance after he was billed to
show himself. The esteemed colonel
took all his exercise in the rear seat
of a limousine, from which he inspect
ed New Orleans and vicinity with an
approving eye.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

How long is Mcmillan going to play
right feld?" the mite manager was
asked.
Until he proves to NE he can't play
that position was the reply Higgins
himself laughed at the way he had put
it and continued: Il mean he has al
ready shown he can play there, and he
silent Mac" has hit safely in four
consecutive games and has been pro
noted to taking his hitting practice
with the regulars.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21
Fair Enough


Btan best international chance undoubtedly along the bum
kered farway ~ ~ W
Golf is her best And the Union Jack
can ather IN enough talent rip its
son. Oum Evans Jones' Gufd victory will he mora
than casually 80 - ave
The United States to-day greatest International strenob ~
its history ~ e" "
There has been when it could present such
Hutchson Evans Oum Guford Soddar Hitchcock
Never dscountng the fact that in sport whom
The Next Best
Who next to Dempsey the best white heavyweight? Georges Car
penuer OF FRANCE Harry Greb of Pittsburgh
York; Or is there another who has overlooked?
I tange should provide the Office attractions
now left After b has displaced Gibbons eectuay
delectable - w '"0''
carpenter is still light heavyweight champion
ght champion America
certainty the pugsc whir that he ouust Greb
IT Iunney whip Greb he should right for Carnen+r %
for Carpenter matcha match Of the nost y
|of the year. ~ ' '-'A0
Inc main logical contests in order
reb vs. Iunney and the
tier IT any one think of r
ment ~ - - ~ No
AS this supposed to be the first spring up ions and
a e Nf' '0q""' "'a
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

March 2lst
After SO days, 0 hous
and 41 minutes Old Man
Winter officially got ths
gate early this mornlngl
Springs a matter Of fact
if not Of weather.
Spring clothes are here
and SO is everything else
men and boys wear-nsw
patterns, new styles, new
colorings.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

The high commissioner of the ma
tain Lands, is expected to arrive in
these parts on Wednesday, when the
big boys of the team will be exhibiting
their wares at Bogalusa He may re-
main for the Thursday battle with the
Pelican tribe, however. in which case
his friend Babe Ruth will have
chance to show him what a grievous
loss the Yanks may suffer up to and
including May 19. Ruth's contention is
that you can't knock any homers from
seat on the bench
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

The Camp Travis team had a center
fielder who did unrivalled work at stop
ping ground balls with is ankles and
elbows.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-21

As this is supposed be day of spring up jonous
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

Another relates the story OF the
shepherds watching their focks by
night.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

white robe and two white bulls were
sacrificed ON the spot.
The Yule log In England is a relic
OF Druidsm. Its name is considered
a corruption Of wheel log wheel
in Drnidical symbolism typifying the
march of the sun. The lighting OF
the Yule log hanks back to the sacred
fires kindled by the Druids at mid
winter In the round towers which yet
remain In many parts of Great Brit
ain, Ireland, France and Spain The
use Of the Christmas tree has descend
ed from the German Druds- The
dressing of the tree with candles anc
presents was feature Of their mid
winter festival.
Ivy is not used for Christmas dee
orations as 1t was once sacred to
Bacchus and constituted almost tho
sole leafy adornment at the Roman
saturnalia. The early Christian clergy
desiring TO wean the people from theii
pagan practice us far as possible, for
babe the use of ivy, and the precedent
still obtains.
In medieval Europe a peacock was
the fayorlte dish for Christmas din
ner After being skinned carefully
the bird was cooked Then the Skin
with the plumage intact was replaced
and the bird served in manner al
nearly as possible resembling real
life.
Mince pies are first mentioned IN
1896 rs in common use at Christmas
times. Authorities in the matter the,
said they might be eaten as early al
December IA.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30
CUSTOMS AND THEIR ORIGINS
Numerous YuIetlde Ideas Are Relics
Of Pagan Observance, Especially
Those OF Drudlsm.

<RfNANY Christmas customs are
YTl relics Of pagan observances,
especially those of Druidism
the religious system of the ancient
Gauls and Brltons. Groves of oaks
were their chosen retreat, and today
the acorn is found as Christmas
symbol on some Christmas greetings
although II Is not used as much as
formerly,
sacred, and when growing on an oak
tree, parasite as II is, 1t was cut with
a golden knife by priest clad in a
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30
CHRISTMAS CAROL
Music and Song Always AssoCi-
ated With the Yuletide.
Original Sacred Character Of Carols
Was Almost Lost Sight Of In
Thirteenth Century.

I'm uSIC and song have always been
YUa associated with Christmas.
In Roman Catholic countries,
as early as the Third century, 1t be-
came the custom to usher in the
Christmas festivities with musical
masses
The practice Of singing carols or
cantlcles was supposed to recall the
In Excelsis Gloria" of the angels and
the song of the shepherds on the
first Christmas night.
A very old carol published in 1921,
gives an amusing description Of church
reyelries
A wooden child in clouts on the altar sat,
About the which both boys and girls do
dance and timely jet,
And carols sing in praise 81 Christ.
The priests do roar aloud
And round about the parents stand
To see the sport, and with their voies
DO help them and with hand
At first carols were generally re-
llgious In character. and were written
with Latin and English words In al
ternate lines, or with a Latin refrain.
The well-known carol
When Christ was born OF Mary free
In Bethlehem, that fair elite,
Angels sang with mirth and gee
In Excelsis Gloria
and another with chorus,
Christus natus hodie
The babe. the son,
The holy one
OF Mary,
are good examples of this class.
When the tendency to ribaldry be-
came marked, some of the carols got
TO be very peculiar in subject and
language. Joseph is treated with
great want Of respect. for one carol
runs
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

Sportsmen of Boundary county are
urged to attend meeting 10 be held
Friday night, December I at the court
house. Proposed changes in the game
laws will be discussed and resom-
tions will be passed expressing the
wishes Of Boundary county peaple.
The county legislators Will be asked
to follow the plans adorded at this
meeting in the coming session eff the
legislature.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

Ed Buckley. a well known logger
of this district, died Sunday on a
Great Northern passenger train. The
body was turned over to the county
coroner at Cutbank, Mont, and funer-
al arrangements are being made by
relatives in the east.
Buckley left here Friday for Detroit
Mich, where he planned to spend the
winter visiting with relatives.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30
Entertained at Auction Bridge.

Mrs. a. II White and Mrs. E. f.
Saunders were hostesses to a large
company OF their friends last Friday
evening at an auction bridge party
given at the home OF Mrs. Saunders.
The prizes for the high scores al
the card games were won by Mrs. ]
Bert Cowen and Mrs. ]. r. Wiley.
After the card games the hostesses
served a dainty luncheon.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

Sunday school at 10, sermon at ii.
subject, Education Epworth League
at $50, Leila Fisher, leader. Evening
service at 1880. Will speak on Abra-
ham. Prayer meeting Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 Choir practice Thurs
day evening at 1880.
You are cosdially invited to these
sefN ices.
A. H. MORTON, Paste,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30
Joseph was an old man,
An old man was he.
When he welded Mary,
The Maid OF Galilee.

The Maid OF Galilee
Another relates the story OF the
shepherds watching their flocks by
night:
A shepard upon a hill he satt
He had on him hys tabard and hiatt,
Hys tarbox. hys pipe and hys hagatt;
Hys name was called Joiy-Joly Watt.
Having been Informed of the birth
Of Christ, the shepherd sets Off for
Bethlehem, and on arriving, says:
Jhesu, j or Thee my pype
My skyrte, my tarbox and my scrype.
Home TO my fellows now viii ] skype.
And loke unto my shepe.
In the Thirteenth century the sa-
cred character of these Christmas
songs was almost entirely lost sight
Of The Puritan parliament abolished
Christmas and carols altogether, but
Teasing and revelry returned with the
Restoration.
Carol singing. which had fallen into
disuse was revived by a collection Of
carols published by p. Gilbert. in 1922,
but caroling, which was formerly
ushered in by the Ginning Of church
bells and the sallying forth Of choirs
which chanted their way round vii.
lagos until their throats were hoarse
and their noses red from cold and
friendly Christmas potatlons, is now
almost a thing Of the past-Tlt Bits.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30
Union Church Services

What Makes a Christian Democ
racy?' will be the theme Sunday morn
ing.
Sunday school 10 a. m.
Preaching, II a m.
Young Peoples service, $50 D. m.
GEO FOWLER, Pastor.
Phone 157 J
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

For Sale - Good farm two miles
east OF Bonners Ferry; or will trade
for Bonners Ferry property. Inquire
at Rowe's Grocery Store. II
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30
CHRIS TMAS MENU.

CHRISTMAS MENU.
Olives Celery
, Oyster Soup Crackers
Roast Turkey Cranberry Jelly
Mashed Potatoes
Baked Macaroni and Cheese
Stuffed Peppers with Rice
Boiled Onions
TOmat0 and Lettuce Salad
French Dressing
Christmas Molasses Fruit Pudding :
Hard Sauce
! Nuts Coffee Raisins
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

A nifty line of sweaters-the Brad
ley-Just arrived at Walden Bros.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-11-30

an USIC and song have always been
YUa associated with Christmas.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
CREAM FOR CATARRH
OPENS UP M0STRILS
Tells How To Get Quick Relief
from Head Colds. It's Splendid!

In one minute your clogged nostrils
will open, the air passages of your head
will clear and you can breathe freely.
No more hawking, snuffing, blowing
headache, dryness. No struggling for
breath at night; your cold or catarrh
will be gone.
Get small bottle of Ely's Cream
Balm from your druggist now. Apply
little of this fragrant, antiseptic,
healing cream in your nostrils. 1t pen.
etrates through every air passage Of
the head, soothes the inflamed or the
swollen mucuous membrane and RELIEF
comes instantly.
It's just fine. Don't stay stuffed-ur
with a cold or nasty catarrh-Relie
comes so quickly. adv
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-07-13
COUNTY S. S. CONVENTION

The convention called for Friday,
July 9TH went on according to the pre-
arranged program and to those who
took advantage was a season Of very
helpful and inspiring thought.Mr r. D.
Webb and Mrs w l. Blankinship are
notably successful Sunday School
workers and the message they bring
and the enthusiasm they communicate
are bound TO be of real benefit to all
who come in touch with them.
The pity is that less than one hundred
people all told, came out to the three
Sessions of the day and evening but
since these included several superin-
tendents and teachers i'll different
schools, there is likely to be an impe-
tus toward better work noted in the
Sunday schools generally
The convention was presided over
by Rev. J. H. Elder the County S. S.
President.
The nominating ticket offered by
committee appointed for that purpose
was voted unanimously as follows:
President-Wm R. Bowen, Fitzger-
aid. $40 "a
Vice President-Rev J. H. Elder,
Fitzgerald
Vice President-G. A. Jolley, Fitz-
gerald.
Secretary-Mrs. O. L. Bradshaw,
Fitzgerald.
Children's Division Superintendent,
Mrs. r. Z. Lee, Fitzgerald.
Young Peoples Division-Miss Lou
Use Smith, Fitzgerald.
Adult Division Superintendent, 1T.
Pittman, Fitzgerald.
District Presidents:
lst-Col. A. ]. Mcdonald.
2nd.-J. A. George.
3rd-L. Robitzsch
Rev. Elder expressed his willingness
to do what he could 10 further the in
terest OF the S. S. Work but expressed
his conviction that layman, would
make better president than preach
or, and asked 20 be relieved for that
reason. His suggestion was well taxi |
en- and Mr.. w. r. Bowen's name was
substituted and voted unanimously for
that position.