davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Driver Averages ITO
Miles in Race Tryout;
Astonishes Spectators

Fresno, April 25.-Frank Elliott, one
Of the entrants in the 80 mile auto
mobile race here next Thursday, aston
ished the spectators at the tryouts held
on the speedway Monday when he aver
aged 40 miles an hour consistently
without extending his car to any de-
gree.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE
Chicago at Cleveland.
Detroit at st. Louis.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
COAST LEAGUE

Portland 6, Vernon 3.
Los Angeles Z, Sacramento 2.
Seattle 8, Oakland 2.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Old Flywieght Champ
Stabbed IN Quarrel

Los Angeles, April 25.-Jimmy Aus
tin, said to have been fyweight boxing
champion Of the world at one time, is
ia 1 critical condition in a local hos
pital a. the result of knife wounds he
is alleged to have sustained in a quar-
rel. The stabbing was said to have
taken place after bitter fist fight.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
NEW BOXING ARENA HAS
SECTION FOR WOMEN ONL

New York, April 25.-A new boxing
club, in announcing its opening Tues
day made known that part of the re-
off for exclusive use Of women Women
accompanied by male escorts, however,
may sit with the men.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
With Six Home Runs
to Date, Williams Is
Ahead Of Babes Mark

St. Louis, April 25.-Slugging his
sixth home run In four days. Kenneth
Williams Tuesday surpassed Babe
Ruth's record at this time last year
and, with three hits out Of three times
at the plate, enabled st. Louis to de-
feat Detroit s to 3. His circuit drive
came in the first inning, with Sisler on
base.
Score: r. 81. 3.
Detroit 100 11O O0O13 z 0
st. Louis 49,. 800 100 10x-5 8 0
Batteries-Ehmke and Bassler; Dan
forth, Kolp and SEVERED.
WASHINGTON 10, BOSTON Q.
Washington, April 25.-Washington
knocked two Boston pitchers out Of the
box Tuesday and won 10 to 0. The
visitors were held to four scattered hits
by Phillips, recruit from New Orleans.
Boston 600 900 ooo-o / 5
Washington ..413 100 10x-1O 10 0
Batteries-RusseI, w. Collins, Fer
guson and Ruel: Phillips and Charity.
NEW YORK s, PHILADELPHIA 0.
New York, April 25.-The New York
Americans won their seventh straight
game here today defeating Philadelphia
s to 0. Two former Athletics, Shawkey
and Baker, featured in the victory.
Shawkey pitched his second straight
shut-out while Baker clinched the game
in the seventh with a home run with
two on.
Score: r. H. e.
Philadelphia u. 900 900 OOO-O 4 1
New York .... 900 900 51x-6 8 0
Batteries: Naylor, Harrison and
Perkins; Shawkey and Schang.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
All games postponed: rain.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
Ruether's Hitting
and Pitching Down
Boston Braves So

Boston, April 25.-Ruether' pitching
and hitting were largely responsible for
Brooklyn defeating Boston by to ?
Tuesday He made single in the
second. when his team made three runs
off the veteran Rudolph and knocked
the ball into the right field bleachers
on the fly for home run in the
fourth.
Score: r. II. q.
Brooklyn ...., .o3o 100 1905 Il 2
Boston ....... .OO2 900 O00-o 8 I
Batteries - Ruether and Miller:
Rudolph, Watson. Oeschger and Gowdy.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
NEW YORK 8. PHILADELPHIA 8.

NEW YORK 9, PHILADELPHIA 8.
Philadelphia. April 25.-New York
easily defeated Philadelphia today, the
score being 8 to 3. George Smith re-
lieved Meadows in the third inning and
the first ball he pitched struck Shin
ners. the Indianapolis recruit fielder on
the head. The blow so affected the
youngster that he later was forced to
retire from the game.
Score: r. III. e.
New York -. .o15 600 o12-9 II o
Philadelphia 200 OO1 OOO-3 z 3
Batteries-Shea, Jonnard and Snyd-
er; Meadows. G. Smith and Henline.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
where they PLAY TODAY

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st, Louis at Cincinnati.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-04-26
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York 6, Philadelphia 0.
Washington 10, Boston Q.
Cleveland Chicago, rain.
st. Louis 3, Detroit 3.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
4 Democratic House Next
Time?

VERY able citizen usually right politics. says: ut
n safe to bet that the next House Of Representatives
will be Democratic by a good majority"
Republicans in power invited to remember that pre-
dction.
is written in friendly spirit by who believes that
would be misfortune for the country to have the lower
house change its politics If you ask why the voters
should change and elect Democrats the is simple
There millions out of work. AND YOU CAN'T
MENTION ANYTHING THE REPUBLICAN PARTY HAS
DONE TO GIVE THEM WORK OR MAKE WORK FOR
THEM.
The Republican Party has done what could to help in
the lowering of wages through the labor board etc. which
called "gettng back to nomalcy Perhaps it is get
ting back to normally exactly the kind of thing
that will endear the Administration to the average
especially if he is out of job.
We have any amount of constructive help for Japan,
England and the Lord knows what There millions
of idle here in America, for whom something ought
to be DONE and quickly They and their wives make
the lower house as Democratic w. j. Bryan, and they
will do it unless something is DONE.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
THEY'RE HUMAN
William Anterior Du Puy-

Those who have studied Oscar Underwood. as
leader in the House. United States Senator.
and as American representative to the arms con-
ference, have noted the fact that he is much less
the professional Southerner in manner OF speech
and in dress than Is almost any other politician
who halls from south Of the Mason and Dixon
Line.
The explanation of this absence Of provincial.
ism probably lies in the fact that Senator Under
wood spent ten years OF his formative boyhood in
ST. Paul, Mimi, where his father practiced law.
st. Paul then a bustling Western town of
some five thousand Inhabitants, q crossroads OF
the Northwest. In the next block to the Under
wood homo dwelt General Custer. afterward a
victim Of the famous massacre. Buffalo Bill Cody
lived nearby Indians, trappers. traders. thronged
the streets. The dialect Of the South was never
heard. The effect Of those years is still ap.
parent upon the immaculate Underwood.
Secretary DENLY, Of the navy, recently dined
with the football team from Annapolis, and had
its captain. Ensign Larson, seated his right.
The Secretary was much gratfied to find that
the ensign had served with the marines during
the war and that he had been enlisted a voun-
teer In that service the same day that Mr.
DENLY, himself, had signed up. The Secretary
found out further that Captain Larsons father
had at time been football player at the
University Of Missouri and that DENLY, then
playing on the Michigan team. had fought this
same father on the gridiron
DR.. John oliver LaGorce Of the National
Geographic Society, began life as a telegra oh
operator I'm charge OF a lonesome station up In
New Jersey, where a Sunday morning he used
to combine buggy.riding with his best girl and
the delivery OF messages.
F. @. Matson deputy collector Of internal reve.
nue., q dapper young chap who was newspaper
reporter a year ago, stepped out the other day
to do a bit OF shopping for his bureau. He
bought the paper on which to print the blanks on
which all OF US will make our income returns for
the year that has Just passed. There were
sixty seven carloads OF Il.
Copyright 1871.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
F'FOrd Worse Thar, q JOke''

antSemitic vciousness written by that able citizen
Norman Hapgood, will interest many, INCLUDING
HENRY FORD
Henry Ford's paper for November 10 rejoices that
such provincial weekly itself can give me "consid-
cradle concern"
The not from the cheap Jew-baiting Of
provincial weekly such but from the vicious and dan
gerous mania of of the richest in the world.
The only information of interest that the weekly SUCH
could furnish would be about its circulation. How many
copies did it sell before it thought of joining the Ku Kux
movement for the murder of Jews'
How many did it sell after published the notorious
forged protocols How much circulation has lost since
that forgery shown up and it has better material
to exploit than whether Benedict Arnold the author
of Chyhanger the paying teller in Jewish banki
If its circulation is disappearing suggest that it pub
sh the forged evidence against Captain Dreyus the vic
tim of French army forgeries at time Of anti-Jewish
propaganda, without telling its readers that the docu-
ments of the mtarists were proved to be forgeres.
Then it might go to Czarst Russia and print the
forgeres by which the Cars government proved that
Beyss and other Jews drank Christian blood in their
ritual murders
But this weekly newspaper is bad joke Henry Ford,
the great manufacturer using his wealth and prestige to
start Dreyfuss and Beyss in this country while he
boasts of his ignorance of all history something COED
deal worse than joke
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
Mr.. Daugherty Please

AFR. DAUGHERTY Attorney General, will investigate
wi prices and profteering, especially in connection with
AVA food and fuel.
He might begin with gasoline and find out why the stuff
that used to sell for cents gallon when it used to
clean dirty type, sells at present prices.
To cut the price of gasoline would stimulate the automo
bile industry and put tens of thousands of skfu t.
work.
Mr. Daugherty might also investigate the absurd increase
in Pullman charges not justified by increased wages
thing else.
This humble writer obliged to work trains hires
drawing compartment in his committing to avoid
annoying neghbors with typewriter photograph.
Four dollars and five cents plus three railroad tickets
for the pleasure of sitting hour and half in stuffy
compartment twice day too much and something ought
to be done about it.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
Rip Van Wrinkle Hootch.

New York city subway guard took a drink
Of liquor last June and was discharged In the
custody Of his nephew late in November. from
the Islip, N. Y, state Hospital. on a court order
lie went on a party last June and was surprised
when told Of his actions when he was taken to
court I'm November. When he reached home
after the June party he half killed his wife, be-
cause she would not lst him read u letter she had
received
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
The March
of EUentS

denying the power of State
to enact law prohibiting its own
State courts from issuing injunctions
in certain cases. The Arizona State
law forbade State courts to issue in
functions against picketing when no
injury to persons or property was
threatened by the picketing.
AS usual, when cases of human
rights are involved, Justices Holmes,
Brandeis, Pitney and Clarke dis.
sented from the arbitrary decision
rendered by the majority, hut the
majority opinion, of course, becomes,
for the time being, the supreme law
of the land. In this case ex-Presi-
dent Taft, now Chief Justice, joined
the four Judges who always support
property interests against personal
rights and liberties. Mr.. Taft wrote
the decision.
So now we have a new Constitu.
tional Interpretation of States
rights, which is that a State has no
power at all to make laws that are
not agreeable to Big Business
Taft is Chief Justice for life. His
capacity for doing this kind of
thing he has just done is limited only
by the years remaining to him. 80
with the other reactionaries on the
Supreme Bench. There is only one
lawful and feasible way to get rid
of such Judges and of others who
may come after them.
That way is to vote Constitu
tional Amendment which will make
every Federal official-executive.
judicial, legislative, elective or ap-
pointive-subject to the recall.
Our Government never will be
truly democratic and our nation
never will be truly a democracy
until we establish the initiative and
referendum and recall. Then THE
PEOPLE can make laws their serv-
ants fail to make in the Congress or
in the legislatures; can veto laws
their servants make against the pop
ular will, and can promptly eject
from office officials and judges who
seek technical excuses to refuse the
will of the people or to trample
upon personal. rights and liberties.
Sir Philip Gibbs declares that the
war was a CHASTITY irony, and that
after it "the nations sit amidst
their ruin, disillusioned with all
their leaders, who had broken their
faith"
H. G. Wells says that he does not
think of the war "as tragic neces.
sity, but as a blood stained mess"
and adds that when he thinks of
Europe he "feels like a man whose
promising garden has been invaded
by hogs"
These are exactly the sentiments
expressed by the Hearst papers
when frenzied propagandists were
urging America to get into the
"bloody mess" upon the strength of
the promises made by the leaders
who call broke their faith"
Among those r-propagandists
none was more vehement than the
two Englishmen who are now de.
nouncing the war and the peace in
terms identical with those employed
by the Hearst papers.
The difference between these two
British writer's and the Hearst po-
pers is that their hindsight has now
just caught up to the Hearst papers
f----.-LA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
On Relations
With Britain
BRITISH BORN naturaized
citizen of Brooklyn writes:

"Yours is big paper. 1t
moves the thoughts and opinions
of thousands. Do you realize that
there must be many Englishmen
here who have become good
American citizens, to whom your
bitter and unfair comments upon
all things English are disgust
ingi"
Until the British people in Britain
and elsewhere realize that the
United States is an independent ma
ton, with ideals and interests of its
own, and not recapturable appen
dix of the British Empire; until they
comprehend that the 100000
Americans drawing for vitality and
inspiration from many nations are
not mere minority stockholders in
an Anglo-Saxon world trust, the
relations between the two peoples
cannot rest on a wholesome basis.
The Hearst papers are not anti
British. They are only pro-Ameri-
can, as we wish all our public men
and all our citizens were.
We admire the skill and ability
and singleness of purpose with
which British diplomatists now in
Washington and elsewhere at all
times and places put British in
terests above all other interests.
That is their business and they
always do it well.
When we see American interests
in our Panama Canal policy, in our
shipping policy, in our Far Eastern
policy, in our marine and fire in
surance policies made subordinate
and tributary to British interests,
we regret that our American states
men, our boards of trade and our
chambers of commerce have not the
foresight, courage, tenacity and high
purpose of their forefathers in pro-
claiming and defending purely
American policies.
1t we seem more vehement at
times in opposing Great Britain's
efforts to control our foreign poll
cies, it is because British propa-
ganda and British statesmen are
much more peryasive and success
full than any others in American
politics and American society.
We are abandoning time-tested,
honored and successful American
ideas and adopting discredited and
unsuccessful foreign ideas of in
triguing diplomatists in the pro-
posed four-power, five-powee and
nine-power treaties and We are
tying our own strong, liberty-loving
hands so that we cannot return to
or strongly assert American ideas
in the future.
This is exactly what we were
warned against in that immortal
Farewell Address, containing the
combined wisdom of Jefferson, Ham
ilton and Washington, in these
words:
against the insidious wiles of
foreign influence, I conjure you to
believe me, fellow citizens, the
jealousy of free people ought to
be constantly awake; since history
and experience prove that foreign
influence is one of the most bane-
full foes of republican govern
ment."
An American paper for the
American people" owes its constitu
ency the truth, no matter Wise
feelings ara ruffled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

First navy equal that of which threatens to
attack u.s. be single nation alliance Of
nations.
Second sufficient and sufficient submarine fleet
fv protect our landing hostile
troops even should be destroyed in action.
Third used for the development Of
commerce peace and the protection of
in times Of
Fourth military boys in public schools which
will physically and enable the with slight
additional become defensive guard their
try should ever be invaded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

Fifth, national universities similar those at West Point and
Annapos whose graduates in addition to general scientific
shall acquire sufficient military education enable them
be officers their time should call them -
its defense
Finally fortified naval bases from which fleets could
of from
This is not offensive program. is purely defensive
cannot opposition from power which does not
contemplate the possibility of attacking $500 .
a Japan objects stationary Notifications
objects preparation for defense against contemplated
attack.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
JANUARY 8, 1922
Il DEFENSIVE PROGRAM FOR THE UNITED STATES

And when nation like England objects q
to patrol and protect objects merely effective
opposition that would be offered descent upon
similar that which England made in 1914 when
troops soil and Capitol Washington
White House Of the President.
Words good when backed deeds oEiy
yelt said and Washington said hundred before him.
Certainly words when they direct
ton to previous deeds and characteristic practices
Therefore, people should
and false promises they have enough education
true facts history and the confirmed which like
England Japan have the their
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

IT'S harvest time in under
world. Peace is scarcer
than red Fords. Arms con-
ference may clip France
down to 10000 tons Of peri.
scopes, limit Japan to one
war at a time, but you never
see any peace delegates out
at night.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03

RROOKLYN man spanked
- with spanner wrench by
highway clerks. They got
three dollars In dimes and
buttons. Shooting Is very
good this season. Bronx
week END party Of homicidal
sportsmen succeeded in bag
cling 2O0.pound waiter who
measured six feet from tip
to tip. They collected both
tips.
GETTING 30 that avenue
" poachers don't care
whether they get money or
not. They whang you with
lead pipe just for fun.
DETw ZEN bootleggers
- and leadpipers, you never
know where your next head
ache Is coming from.
MO reason is known for
~ crime tide except that
bows need money to cele'
brate holidays. So why
play duets on your police
whistles?
YOU wouldn't spoil a
i speed.boy's hol iday,
would you?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
MIR. B. Baer
Lead. Kindly Pine.

Usual December crime
festival at holiday prices.
Citizen is just as safe on
streets as lollypop in day
nursery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-03
sCRAPING THE OCEAN
RED SEVEN MILES DOWN

The ocean bed, to a depth
Of seven miles. can he tested
and graded by means Of \
little appliance which can be
lowered and which grabs q
ample Of the sea bed. This
eive. valuable scientific data
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12

ing not to stare too curiously at all
they saw, but It was most difficult
to remember ones manners with
tissue paper people going about as
thing.
4 very fat, round Kumpty.
Dnmpty was talking to a very
hearty uncls Sam, and Jolly old
King Cole was riding down street
on a lemon.yellow pussy.cat, tank.
ing most amiably to a stout Queen
OF Hearts sedately riding a purple
rooster.
All Of them had hurried away
from the earth aud como up 10 The,
sky to live. No one paid the slight.
Get attention to the visitors, SO the
children began o think that their
manners were wasted. We like to
be noticed when we're polite.
Buskins took THIN next 10 the
hospital where the balloons were
repaired, that got burned 4 BIT on
tho way.
.And now said he, Eve must
go back 10 our apple-tree elevator.
We have still much to see.'
ITO Be contlnued)
Copyright, 1921, EEA servics.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
THE CONFESSIONS OF a
POPULAR MOVIE STAR

MsMastem hid sent up the hoolss
Win the men who cnnied tlie
l9ncheon Aiso he bad ordered
tho most llixufious picnic spread.
I over had5 shared. Tts standard,
ia 70 hc guessed from the bottles
in bucket o. Zee which accom-
refnsed the champagne TO my,
host annoyance, indeed 10 his
catrcnte disgust.
Apparently, tie. gicheKt movie
producer Of the time was itnttats
ing some ancient Roman sporting
gentleman; But most unfortunate.
r.. he had selected the wrong giti
70 lavish his Injuries upon.
Serving iced champagne on
Broadbend's peak 70 q girl who
wouldn't touch II appealed 10 my
ense 81 hunor.
N Dick and had been of on a
tramp, we would have pulled some
cheese sandwiches and oranges
rom our blazer poe and.
called them Q feastl
McMasters' display Of luxuries
which he intended 70 ifascinate me
only irritatel me- Who did he
think ! was? An artificial exotic
without an ounce Of brains IN my
iead2 AZ Girl without taste?
i MAS May Scott. q girl whom
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-01-12
THE DAILY
HORT STORY
BY LAURA REED MONTGOMERY.
FIeeding Gapid

BY lEsAgRAyR Re ED MoNT6o M cry.
~ osfS glanced about her wist.
~ fully as She walked up the
y little wooden walk leading
from the gate to the gray stone that
stood IN front Of tho tiny cottage.
The long parlor stretching across
tlle south front with its wide win.
dows brought back memories OF
the Invalid father who had spent
% many hours in the sunny room
iooking out at the village street.
NO. she decided, Il shan't sell
II cann0t bear to think OF any
stranger IN that room. wish
could get some boarders, then
could stay home and putter about
my Siteher instead Of going 10 tho
eits Bat q cam flive on nothing,
ptlfl maybe n can save enough to
come back here summers
itose had, taken domestic science
athtsli school, and when she spoke
a trying To set sboarders her old
iderds had laughed at the notion.
Why. Rose, country people like
good plain, food. You learned to
make cream put:s and nut salads
and all that fluffy stuff, and, any.
iwslys who would board with YOU?
We allshaye our own houses to live
itf,''
g know IT, returned the girl
donbtfully Even the teachers live
~ home, but -" She lapsed into
silence turning over the eyer.pres-
ent prob lem in her mind.
How could she stay at home with.
out GETTING into debt? The cottage
had been closed while she had lin.
iEhed school In the next town, AMI
her uncle in Pontiac naG advised
her TO sell, but this she was re-
lpctant to do.
It's almost impossible for me 10
ITO TO- church; complained plump
Mrs Betts as she stopped in to
tax with Rose. Getting the chill.
dren ready Is enough for a body to
do. but to try and get things in
ssiape Tor a quick dinner is"
Why don't you have fireless
ruoker and isnut your dinner in
there asked Rose, who was In.
yariably helpful.
Mrs. Belts rocked vigorously, ~
lust knew you'd come back full OF
theodes, Rose. These newfangled
things sound all right, but my
mother cooked in a big hard coal
range. and that's good enough fos
me. suppose you'd like washer,
TOO. 70 do the work for you instead
of nestsrubbingg" An
Why, Of course would,' Roses
face di1npled at her old neighbor's
dismag They are much easier on
the clothes and no strength Is re.
aaiyed y know that homework can