davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-02-28
LinCoIn's Appeal for
 Loyalty to Law

From an address tofYoung Men g Lyceum of Springfield. Illinois, January P, 1887, when Lincoln was twenty-seven years of age.
 Let every Amercan. every lover of liberty, every we'll wish. CT to his posterity. swear by the blood of the Revolution never to violate in the least particular the laws of the country. and never to tolerate their violation by others. As the patriots of Seventysix did to the support of the Declaration of lndepen ence. so to the support of the constitu- tiOn and laws let every, American pledge his life. his property and his sacred honor. Let every man remember that to violate the law is to trample on the blood of his father, and to tear the charter of his own and his children's liberty. Let reverence for the laws be breathed by every American mother to the lisping babe that prattles on her lap: let it be taught in schools. in seminaries. and in colleges: let it be written in primers, spelling books and almanacs; let it be preached from the pulpit, proclaimed in the legislative halls. and enforced in courts of justic. K.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

An Artic adyenturer recently sailed into Nome from the frozen north and not knowing that the war was over, tried to enlist in the American Army to fight in France. He had been three years getting to Nome from the Coronation Gulf county. He left the gulf in October, 1918. on hearing that the United States had entered the war. The small schooner on which he journeyed was wrecked in the ice and he was forced to walk 27 days be- fore discovering an Eskimo vil- lage. He lived on roots and small game during that time.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

Get your lunch at the Ozark Candy Kitchen.
 Two ships. the Minneapolis and the Marblehead. which help ed to make naval history for America during the Spanish. American War. were recently sold for junk in Oakland. Cali fornia, and are now beining dis mantled at a shipyard there. During the war the Marblehead in company with another cruiser, entered the harbor of Cienfuegos, Cuba. and cut cable while under fire of the Spanish guns.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
The Spectator

The army airship Roma, recent ly pu rchased by the United States Government from Italy, was christened with a bottle of liquid air. The bottle was drop ped from a free balloon on the bow of the craft.
 A Scotch naturalist and ex- plorer plans to take a 5000 mile trip through the Sahara Desert next spring. He is in search of . man to accompany him and says the chances are even that neither of them will see civilization again. The trip is to be made to collect geological and arch- eological specimens and also new animal specimens.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

Arkansas has 2,40l miles of navigab,e streams. potential water power sufficient to supply every industry in the state with electricity,
 The King of Denmark, 1t is said, unknowingly gave aid to an escaped convict on his recent visit to Greenland. A solitary Eskimo in his little native canoe, was picked up by the royal yatcht far out on the open sea. The Eskimo came on board and the king. believing him to be a loya citizen who braved the perils of the sea to meet hlm, treated hlm to a warm welcome and present ed him with modern rifle and ammunition. Later when des- cribing the incident to the Danish commissioner in Greenland, the king was surprised to find that the man was a convict who had broken prison and escaped to the mainland in a canoe.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Now's the Time

The man who said truth is stranger than fiction. knew what he was talking about. Take for example the truth that most peo- pie are so busy making a living that they have no time left to live in. is there anything in the whole realm of fiction that is stranger than that? The poor fellow in the chain gang or the penitentiary forecast to work under the care takers lash. fed on the cheapest food and given a bunk instead of a led to sleep on. excites our pro- foundest commiseration and sym pathy and yet we voluntarily put ourselves into the same miserable fix. We slave and slave and deny ourselves anu keep along year after year at poor dying rate with the silent understanding that by and by after ten. twenty or thirty years have passed. we will begin to live: in the mean time we die or disease gets us in the wind and we never live at all But now,'s the time 10 live. now is the accepted time, now is the day of salvation: the love of wife and children, dear friends. the song of birds, the blessedness of sunshine, the sweetness and beauty of flowers, the charm of the fields and glory of the firma- nent will be no more pronounced thirty years from now than they are today: thirty years from now if you are alive at that time. you will find no more or greater means of happiness than you might have right now: but you say. how can 1 be happy now have no money, l must make some money, ten thousand dollars or better yet a hundred thousand, yes: you want money to get the time to get the things that money can buy: live today without the money, living is not a matter of dollars and cents some of the deadest folks on top of the earth are to be found among those who have so much money they don't know what to dowith it and some of the livest people among us; have very little money: we live inside not outside on what we are. not what we have you may have enough one thing and mother to fill a dozen freight trains and still be as dead as pharaoh's mummy living is being open eyed to the beauty of the world open hearted to the enthu- siasm and sympathies ofthe great humanity. open souled to the in- timations of the spirit of truth that is ever ready to impart to us it's joy giving wisdom. And the time to live repeat IS now sen sible was the ne..who said instead of going to heaven at last Pm going all along. But the truth of the business is just this. we don't have to go to heaven at all if we are what We ought to be. right hearted and right minded. heaven comes to us.
 w. F. Cloninger.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
Why We Grow

A newspaper must deserve to grow before the people. come to it's support. It must be fearless it the discharge of it's duty to the public, and above the narrow prejudces that so often de- stroy the usefulness Of newspapers, if any great number of people regard it's opinions with any degree of respect. That a paper can win the re- spect and approval of people who differ with it's political policy, by consistently working for the upbuilding of the moral and material welfare of the country, while respecting the political and religious views of those who may differ with it is shown by the following letter from one of the leaders of the Republican party in Arkansas and while we scrap politically, he comments us for working to make The Spectator of real usefulness to the county and state.
The spectator., 1922-02-28

Crass and Clover Seed, every kind that grow well in this clim- ate. Call and see what you need. Grow your hay.-Electric Mill.
The spectator., 1922-02-28
County School Contest

The school contest for Frank lin County will be he'd on March 25th., beginning at 10 a. m.
 Only winners at the several district contest held on February l7th. will be eligible, but it is most earnestly hoped that al winners of the district contest will attend,
 Following are subjects in which contests will be held:-
 Spelling, Map Drawing. Rapid Calculation. Theme Writing, Recitation, Declamation. Ath- letic features. 100-yard dash standing broad jump. running broad jump. running high jump for girls, 50-yard dash.
 In spelling students of the 7th. and Sth. grades will be given words from the 5;h. and 9th. divisions of the adopted text. provided that upon a failure to reach a decision from this part of the book additional words to be taken from some newspaper or magazine; students from the grades below the 7th. to be given words from the 3rd. and 4th. divisions of the book with the understanding that upon a fai ure to reach a.decision in this way. | additional words to be taken 1 from the advanced parts of the book.
 In Map Drawing. contestants to be required to draw a outline map of South America, 7th. and Sth. grades. This'to be drawn.in the presence of judges without looking at map. Principal rivers and mountains to be shown Students of the grades below the 1th, will draw in the presence of ] judges an outline map of Ark ansas. showing principal rivers and mountains.
 In theme writing, students Of | the 7th. and .Sth. grades will write them of,not less than POO | words on one of the following subjects
 The Disarmament Conference: Woodrow Wilson as World 1 Figure: Ignorance, the Menace 1 of Democracies: Students of l the grades below the 7th will be required to write a theme of not 1 less than 100 words on one of the | following subjects: Some advan. tage of School Contests, A Picnic in the Woods: Some Men 1 Who Became Great in Spite of l Handicaps. These themes to be written within 1 hour in the presence of judges.
 Rapid calculation, Recitation for girlSl and Defamation (fOr boysl open to all winners of the several district contests in these subjects will complete the literary features of the county contest.
 Following are the.athletic fea- lures: 100 yard dash, standing broad jump, running high jump, and running broad jump. for boys; for girls, 50 yard dash.
 It is earnestly hoped that every winner of the several district contests will be prese mt. All contestants will be entertained by citizens of Ozark for dinner on day of contest. Also those living too far away to arrive in time for contest and must come day before will be entertained the night before contest, provid. ed they inform me beforehand that they will arrive on day be. fore contest.
 l desire to appeal to all teach. CTS to be present and to see to it that the winners of your respect.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
GOLDSTEIN GETS
GATE AT GARDEN
Harlem Bantam Ruled Out of
Arena for Poor Work
Against Villa.
ny CHARLES r. MATHIsoN.

Very Improbable has II become for a
boxer to make an inoxcusably poor show
ing in Madison Square Garden, for the
offender Is quickly barred from future
bouts in that arena. Thus 1t is that
Abe Goldstein. who saddened thousands
OF patrons of boxing by his deplorable
exhibition last Thursday night with
Pancho Villa in the Garden, finds that
he has been relegated TO a position out
side the breastworks. In future Gold
stein will be compelled to devote his
pugilistic activities to clubs In Fort
Wayne. Ind. and other points West and
South The boxing authorities expressed
the opinion yesterday that If Goldstein
works hard in the tank station clubs for
year or two he may get into condi-
tion to make a good fight In the Garden
later on
On paper the Goldsteln-Vila match
looked like one of the hest that had
been made in a long time. Goldstem
had been seen in action frequently
against worthy opponents and had
shown punching ability and aggressive
ness OF n superior brand. He had out
pointed the Filipino in twelve round
bout. the little brown man having the
excuse of lack of time in which to condi-
ton himself. Therefore, the match was
one that naturally attracted a crowd
that caused the Garden walls to bulge.
Five or 5000 persons failed to get into
the arena and those inside prepared for
one of the greatest contests seen in
long time.
To their astonishment it proved to be
one of the worst bouts ever staged in
the Garden, and this result was due
entirely to the ineXplicably poor show
ing of Goldstein. II he led three times
in fifteen rounds il was not observable
to those at the ringside, and whenever
his smaller opponent rushed in to do
battle Goldstein clinched. Whether he
had stage fright, was weakened by the
weight, or was afraid Of the brown
skinned boy Is problem. Whatever
the cause of his funk. he will pay for
IL by Joining Joe Lynch Jack Sharkey,
Midget Smith and others who have de-
luded themselves with the idea that
they could do poor work in the leading
boxing club of America and escape the
consequences.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Trinity Boxer Scores Two
Knockouts at Crescent A. c.
Hoffman Wins Third by
Great Fight.

Dave Holtzman of the Trinity Club,
a younger brother OF Frankie Callahan.
professional boxer, earned first prize in
the feature class of the finals of the
Crescent Athletic Clubs A. A. U. tourna-
ment contested last night in the club
house gymnasium. He had to dispose of
three opponents in the 12S pound
class. He scored two knockouts,
one in the first round and the other In
the second, and won the best fight of the.
evening in his other contest. Five of the
mated by knockouts.
Holtzman defeated Paul Gulotta OF
the National a. c. by a close margin in
the semi-fnals, and the decision was
the occasion for an unusual demonstra-
ton by the clubmen. Holtzman landed
the cleaner number OF blows. using a
left hook to the stomach to best advan-
tage. The summaries:
112 POUND CLAss-Alien Miller. Rutgers
Gymnasium, defeated Sol Markow, iocr-
gers Boxing School. three rounds. judges
decision; Patsy Del Genio. Trinity Club.
defeated Dan Hal, Dyker Heights Club.
four rounds. judges decision: Archie
Sapon. Trinity Club, defeated Harry
Walker. unattached; three rounds. judges
decision.
sEMIFINALS-Sam Krinsky, Educational
Alliance. defeated Patsy Del Genio. Trinity
Club. three rounds. judges decislon Sapon
defeated Miller, three rounus, JUDGES ue-
cision.
FINAIs-Krinsky defeated sapon. three
rounds judges decision.
fls POUND CLASS-Semi-final. Otto Gold
berg, Clark House A. A.. knocked out
Joe Pettrillo. Roosevelt Club. first round.
stopped by referee.
FINALs-Otto Godbarg. Clark House A. A.,
knocked out Joe Rizinski. Clark House a.
A.. first round, stopped by referee.
12s POUND CLASS-Sam Davis, Trinity
Club, defeated Charlie Morris, Loughlin
Lyceum, three rounds, judges decision:
Dave Hoffman. Trinity Club. knocked out
Herman Goldberg, Clark House a. A., first
round: Paul Gulotta, National a. G..
knocked out Ray Davis. Trinity Club, thir.
round, stopped by referee.
SEMI-FTNALS - Nat kirschbaum. Clark
House a. A.. defeated Sam Davis Trinity
Club. three rounds. Judges decision: Holtz-
man defeated Gulotta. three rounds. Judges
decision
FINATI-Holtzman knocked out Kirschbaum.
second round.
1873 POUND C1.Ass-Somi-finals. Joe How
stonsky. Lenox Hill Settlement, defeated
Joe Wagner. National A. c.. three rounds
judges decision Jack Lane. unattached.
knocked out Ben Kcssler. Rechnow A. c..
first round.
FfNALe-Lane defeated Howstonsky, three
rounds Judges decision
i4T POUND CLASS-Sem- final. Arthur
Butler. Trinity Club, defeated Jack Birdie
Clark House. A. A.. three rounds. Judges
decision.
FINAIl-Arthur Butler. Trinity Club. defeated
Charlie De Blasi, unattached. three rounds
judges decision.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Sammy Nable is Awarded
Verdict Over Charlie Kohler

Sammy Nable, former amateur cham
pion. last night gained the judges de-
cision over Charlie Kohler OF Brooklyn
In ten round contest In the Rink
Sporting Club of Brooklyn.
The contest was slow and unlnterest-
ing. with little or no science shown by
either. Nable received the verdict, no
doubt because he was the better
clincher. He held on to his opponent
continually. Nable weighed 122 pounds
while Kohler was four and a quarter
pounds heavier.
For some reason unknown TO the spec
tators The judges called the second ten
round encounter between Terry Miller
and Johnny Gray a draw. Despite the
fact that Miller was the aggressor and
earned the honors in the majority OF
the rounds. the judges. Sussman and
Becker. were of the opinion that Gray
was entitled TO an even break.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
With the Scholastic Athletes

The twenty-third annual battle be-
tween Erasmus Hall and Poly Prep this
afternoon at Ebbets Field will wind up
the football season for the two big
Brooklyn schools. The series between
the Buff and Blue and the Blue and
Gray dates back to 1899. and is the
oldest in the city. 1t Is considered the
big game OF the year by many of the
schoolboy fans. and the meeting has al
ways resulted In fierce competition. Only
four times has the margin been more
than two touchdowns.
Erasmus has won eleven OF the
twenty-five games. Poly PREP eight,
while three have resulted In ties. In
the last seven years Poly has the ad-
vantage. having won four and tied one.
Erasmus is undefeated to date, and
Poly has lost one. Both teams were tied
by Commercial. the only team that both
have played. Erasmus to s and Poly
0 to 0. Poly has been installed slight
favorne. Last years contest resulted
in a scorcless tie
The other big game on to-day's pro-
gram is that between Stuyvesant and
High School OF Commerce at Catholic
Protectory Oval. Stuyvesant Is unde-
feated and unscored upon this season.
while Commerce won its first game last
Saturday after three defeats and twa
scoreless ties. Commerce showed some
power in beating Norris. II to 0. half
the score by which Stuyvesant trounced
the same team.
Stuyvesant will have clear claim to
the Manhattan-Bro football cham
pionship--its first since il began TO play
football at the beginning of this century
by trimming Commerce. The Stuyve-
SAINT Commerce series also dates back
IA long way. Stuyvesant won last years
game. 13 to o.
Phil weis. Fordham Prep halfback.
has recovered from injuries received IN
the New York Military Academy tussle'
last Saturday. and will lead the at
tack against Milford School at Milford.
Conn. In the Maroon's last game OF
the season. Brooklyn Prep has failed
to close the game scheduled for No
vember 25. and n Is understood the
two big Catholic prep schools Will not
meet this year.
Morris High Schools succcr team.
1921 =. s. A. l.. champions. has drawn
the bye in the final series or matches
in the +. s. A. l.. tournament to-day.
Morris has already won the Manhattan
Bronx Richmond title and will meet
Boys High School. which has clinched
the Brooklyn Queens championship. In
the In;erborough final next Saturday
The Morris soccer team has won six
straight in tho tournament without be-
ing scored upon, while II has Tailed
twenty-five goals. It has defeated
Townsend Harris. 80; Evander Childs
SO: Dc witt Clinton. SO; Stuyve-
SAINT, 90 Curtis. 30. and Commerce.
So.
Peter Paris was elected rsptain OF
the Clason Military Academy track and
field team at a meeting OF the squad
held recently. NJ. Serre was elected
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
JOCK HUTCHISON,
Holder British Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO PROBLEM OF STEPPING ON BAIL.
BY Jock Hutchison

willie: You much in the when
bail the ball would be deemed to have moved out Of its original position
therewo
ground would be charged two strokes for this and
he would
someth hing over you no
PROBLEMS TOGETHER.
the hole not lift ball and ask him putt first?
that this
Copyright, Syndicate,
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Midget Smith Earns Shade
Over Montreal in Detroit

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEw YoRK HERALp.
DETROIT. Nov. 17.--Midgct Smith OF
New York and Young Montreal of Prov
idence fought ten hard rounds here to-
night, the verdict going to Smith by
shade. Smith received foul with low
left hook In the fourth round, and he
was given "A five minute rest. Twice
after that Montreal was accused OF hit
ting low. and Smith began 20 weaken
In the closing rounds. the Providence
battler having the better OF the ninth
and tenth rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Better Pupils 20 BarIeycoru Than 10 I,aal
Walfon

on Tuesday November Z, the Loom Shed
Anglers OF Julius Kayser a. Co. moi In
solemn conclave the result being trip sun.
day last on board the Evelyn from Sheeps-
head Bay.
The party consisted Of Charles (Doc) Knob.
iauck, Larry Froclich Charles Slmms, Mike
Refs, Charles Petric and the writer. Several
n1orc members were scheduled To- 60, but tho
Eighteenth Amendment being stll IN force
they proved to be better pupils Of John Bar
leycorn than Izaak Walton.
Every one had a good time and the Fun
began when doc" Knoblauck caught two
specimens OF the cod family at one time and
commenced yelling "Gct the Tar!"
WALTER II. COUPE.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

manager. The first meet that the team
will enter is the private schools cross
country championship champions next
week at Van Cortlandt Park.
A football doubleheader will be staged
at Commercial Field this afternoon. In
the first part New Utrecht and Evander
Childs will clash, and Immediately fol-
lowing Manual Training and Brooklyn
Prep will settle their rivalry.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
''"'' ALFRED TAYLOR
Cod at the scolIop Ridge and the Llsbt.hip.
Good Fishing m BOARD the selnada.

Sunday sevcn,y-two men on board the Sell
NADIA caught 2oi cod, the largest Weighing
eighteen pounds.
On Monday Capt. carmsn and Denton took
tho Port washington Pirates 20 the inshore
grounds, where twenty-five men caught 2n2
cod, the largest weighing twenty pounds
Eight times three fish were taken AZ clip.
Two men who were fishing on board caught
twenty-five cod that averaged q good weight.
Tuesday forty-one men on board caught
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Another Good Catch Of Cod.

Sixteen men on board tho Evelyn yesterda,
caught 26t cod at the Evelyn Rudder Banks
Il. Gareuillo. n. Hardenburg and Ashley ol
the Red Eye Fishing Club made their firsi
codfshinR trip In many seasons and tbei,
catches proved n successful trip.
Some OF the catches on board were Mfr
Keylcr and son, 30 cod Mr.. Rucoc rs cod
Mr.. Weben 10 cod. The first prize ana ths
pool was won by Mr. Kayler and SON
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
FisbIns On poard tbe nroo,,,r

Fishing on board the Brooklyn last Sunday
was very good. Large catches Of cod we're
taken In short run from Shecpshead Ray.
The writer had eight cod and tho pool was
taken by cod weighing - pounds.
GRAY SHIRT
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Good Fishing In the Night.

Fishing on board the Sea Pigeon Thursday
night proved good TO the anglers on boa al
All the fishermen had all the fish they ared
10 carry home. and they weighed from 10
il pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18

25p cod. and any quantity OF hakc. The first
prize was taken by a haite Weighing twenty
five pounds. Fishing at the inshore grounds
wednesday forty-two men caught III cod.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
Standing of the Players
in Billiard Tourney

Games to-day-At $3.50 p. NJ. Weiker
Cochran vs. Edouard Horemans; at S:15
r. NJ. Willie Hoppe vs.. Roger Cont.
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
ROD AND GUN.

YES, Mr.. Fredricks two or us, using
Wornglint founder rigs, with coaxer
caught more than double any other two OH
the Sound boat" Rig by mail. 35c. Hooks.
43c. doz. Yes, Mr.. Fredricks. using cod
hooks, with Wormglint coaxer. ! took the
pool of 81. thank you" Yes. Mr.. Fred
ricks. the angler next to me. using Worm
CLINT hooks, with coayer. caught II cod 20
my T." Cod hooks. with coaxer. by NAL, ,
i5c. Broadway. corner Park Avenue, Brook
1vu
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
EMANS DEFEATS SCAEFER, TO 32, IN BAIKINE TOURNE
THE LISTENING POST
~ WALTER TRUMBULL

@2 By WALTER TRUMBULL eQ
1922. NEW HERALD
THE YOUNGSTER.
lies nights
A beside his bed
And,o oneb one
through his head
They sho ,chat he TO
Al captain
While thousands cheer-ohere she
sitting the stand
But sometimes somber uisons creep
Amid the rest-he makes mistakes
shipers
Princeton to-day,
VINO & gives @ Dig oda % 0n se enanes 0 @ in % certain m e bn @
of Their their But @ better than that & Princeton m % has m M an
battle Tom shevln Fight them and hold the ball II the
TO ",s fine n % @ of am as
hungry Tiger
College boong pretty
bOoleggng
have
have been in
cne Of the best bouts we have seen in years
These F1pinos tough little eyed
battle appeared
played m s rate In ane e last s 're % part with s S score
looked as If he'd have to open up but he didn't AS B Mceehan
have been larger If Dempsey had been fighting
meeting between villa and such Danny
must have outweighed him by eight pounds
of OF
really to try get only thing
to do fight his back The only train big battle
to fight
ready Northern getting and they look
similar ailments The Pneurst
The New York herald., 1922-11-18
ROD A ND, GU N NE VS.


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