davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
BAYSDE HANDICAP GALOP FOR EXTERNNATOR WITH 133 PON
Events for Women at
Metropolitan Life Games

has added 800 meter race and a stand
ing broad Jump for women TO tho pro-
gram for Its annual outdoor games 20 be
held at New York University field. on
Friday afternoon. June 16. These events
are open to all amateurs and viii he
conducted under Amateur Athletic Union
rules.
Entries will be. received by William
Mcintyre. Metropolitan Life Insurance
a. A.. l Madison avenue, New York city
until the day OF the games, and also en-
the field the day of the games.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Tho Redeye Climb Renppcars.

Just when we all thought the Redeye CLUB
had died out we were pleasantly surprised on
Sunday last TO see President Garguilo. fol-
lowed by Secretary Hardenbergh. Treasurer
+. CT Ashly, Steward p. Doucett and w.
White step aboard the steamboat Indolent.
As soon as the boat left the-dock they
they certainly outdd even themselves in dis
pensing solid and liquid observation-disclosures
c,aly the iatter-to all corners. the resulting
hilarity being so full of ginger that the day
win be long remembered by all who partici-
pated, and their name Is legion.
Seabright was fished with moderate re-
suits some anglers getting good messes OF
bass and blackfish while others Jared but
poorly.
1t seems that bass fishing Is variable-one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Athletes of East and West
Are of an Equal Caliber
Joseph E. Widener Pays
$4,000 for Sweeper II.

HE fourteen-year-o stallion
Sweeper H.. by Broomstick.
out of Rayello H., has been
purchased by Joseph T.. Widener Of
Philadelphia from Mrs. H Il. Duryea
for the reputed sum OF $4,000. The
horse will be sent TO this country in
the next few weeks and will go to the
Widener stud in Kentucky.
Sweeper III. was a famous thor
oughbred in England. winner of the
July and Richmond Stakes as a two
year-old. and running second in the
Middle Park Pates As a three-year-
old he won the Two Thousand Guineas
and finished second on three occa-
sions to the great horse Tracery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Roberts Wins Bout.

Al Roberts. Staten Island heavyweight,
defeated Larry Williams of Bridgeport
in the star bout of twelve rounds at the
Brighton Boxing Club. Port Richmond,
last night. The local favorite scored a
Touchdown In the fifth round and easily
had the best of the fight. Joe Donovan
and Joe Lewis battled six rounds to a
draw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Thorpe May Come East.

PORTLAND, Ore, June 5. James
Thorpe. Indian outfielder, who was re-
leased Internationally from the Portland
Club last week. is considering an offer
to play in the Hartford. Conn.,. team OF
the Eastern League. according to a
statement made tonight by Mrs. Thorpe,
in her husbands absence
II think Jim will take it.')she said.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

The New York Motor Boat Club. Hud-
son River and 147th street. will stage
race for cruisers and open boats with
out restriction, to Tarrytown and return
on Saturday. The distance Will be
thirty-six and half statute miles. start
to be from the club house. preparatory
gun $50 p. NJ. A committee boat
will be stationed at the Tarrytown
turning point. Suitable. prizes have been
donated for. the winners In each class
by the regatta committee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Norwich May Meet SnOb II.
in Stake at Acqueduct
Both Colts Are in Carton
Opening Day.

There Is a good chance of Norwich and
Snob H. meeting in the Carlton Stakes
on the opening day at Aqueduct. Fred
Burlew said yesterday that he would run
Norwich In that race. which is dash
OF mile. There should be a select
field for the Carlton IL all the good
ones that are eligible get TO the post.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

PRINCETON. N. j., June s. - Harold
Taylor Of Brooklyn was to-day elected
captain OF the 1929 Princeton varsity
tennis team. Taylor. who was national
junior champion in 1918. was captain
of his freshman team two years ago and
has played No. on the varsity during.
the last season.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

CINCINNATI, June 5.--A thousand
thoroughbreds ere at the LatonIa track
here ready for the opening OF the spring
meeting tomorrow. In addition TO the
Latonia Derby the special $4,000 race
will be run on June "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June Capt.
Morris Duane of Philadelphia, Karl
Pfaffman of Quincy and William w.
Ingraham OF Providence. r. l.. will rep
resent Harvard against the Oxford-Cam-
bridge combination. They sail July 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
Good Spring Fishing Continues in Maine.

GOOD Spring Fishing Continues In Maine.
Tho most recent report Of the Maine Cen
trail Railroad on the fishing up In Maine
indicates that quite a number OF fish are
being taken and the following catches have
been reported: Moosehead Lake-Moun Kineo
Annex, three anglers took four salmon and
twenty-six trout At East Outlet Camps the
party OF twenty-seven anglers brought in
nineteen salmon, fifty-three trout and forty
six togue. Five anglers at the FRS, Moose
River. got six salmon and ten trout. At
Camp wanaka, Cold Stream Pond. three
anglers landed six salmon. two trout and one
togue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

n up. cy was hard den andh nc es
sand
Jul
STn " kr f , WINNER W s Oh 9 $50 70 Start good
s Ss IS s III s @ '1
Il a
Trainer. won same
ss 4. w. r ogs H!E9 csss ss s
Marn Marine
Siren d..1 Pnman.
0St! PuncesssH 4 = ..... So Al Al GS
zap IA no
coc coo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
TRACK
FIELD EVENTS.
Penn to Use Beach.

CAPE MAY, N. j.. June 5.-word has
been received here that the University
of Pennsylvania~footbal squad win train
here this year, but instead of living in
hotel will camp out on the beach.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
ROD AND7G GUN NEWS

day a good catch comes In and then again
the fishing Is Indifferent. The fish not
ARTHUR THORNTON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06
The New York Herald Racing Chart


FIRST and Selling half faonss
OF Daysubdue MARRoNE STA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

ROD AND GUN.
Ncu{;Iuo leaves sheepshead Bay. daily
M9UlIIVN and Sunday, 8 A. M
Huutiiu0 Capt. JOE sTEFANo.
n .-.rcho Lightship-Leaves sheepshead
In UU1dIICIIE Bay daily =. Sunday Z.
Capt. JOE MORAvEC. JR.
ADMIRAL n fsU% shse F;ns' 1oA M.
Sunday Z 80 A. NJ. LightshIp. Capt. Charlie.
BRl0KI YNlvs. sheepshead Bay daily 10 A.
oNooM. I'M. Sun. s A. NJ. Capt. H. Risby.
Duane leaves canarsie daily A. N.
Capt. q. WHITE.
new YORKERlys sh'p sh.d Bay Daily PM.
----- Sun. A. M. WIN. CLULO.
R. C. LUNDY leaves leaves daily 4; NJ. sun !
VII ncITY lvs.sheepsnead Bay oaiiy A. N.
Sun. A. NJ. Capt. DoRMAN.
FishingT ackIe andBait
words 'fackie only or mo bsir f naS: -:
their names: List appears Tuesdays. Thurs.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONx
Baumann. 2252 I'd av.. 116ih st. Fiddiers.
Baamann. John, s7i Yves, ia5th st.
sSas Fss s s ceo, S T sa T.os nm ass
coe. Aipheus, "a W. i25th 1t. Tackle o Ul,t
pp.vss.. JJss G Iosn st. Tackle
psvesa. ssl Brosdwsy. stores.
B Bs::: il u Vi is II s. ,o., ; -: 4
put. John 42s W. sed st, Tel. f Tso Gre Ga,
sSSs M ss o or is Sas n ss, ,s sSs
Gross: 9Th A.. 4 san =. second hand ssss s
Hirseh. 600 xmst.d m sv. Tel. RIserside sn sSio
s e s .sn 4 TIA so Si q isS
kii!s. i; Il is e.: Sss Buy; Tackle e aSf,
Leviten.s. ssi d. issth. Tk,e. bait. Mel. aSs,.
s sssy Fr.a I'm rS Az y r.d sa;h s ~ S:
Eili.. WIN 4 Son; y PARK pi. barclay Ss1 g.
Philips Sport shop. l2s Nassau Heisrsmiiss
Poiimeni. 1855 Blescker. cor. Perry. No BAH.
Rs 4 III In i sss "a ay n r SC T.s SIy
Rogers Pee, Co. p'wsy 4 Ia!h 81. Tscsi:
Rogers Peet Co. Herald So. ssth q. a four our
Rogers Peet Co., 9Th av. at 4fst 1t. stores.
sessSS.; ses p ss'h 5sn, . NJ,
Hilverstein. H., $50 w. 5gth ST. Tel. Col 771y'
Suns 9. q. Co.. f5f w. 23d II. Tackle 4 bali.
vom Hofe, II. a Co., % Fulton IT. Tackle onIv
voniengerke&DctmoId.In Inc. $40 Mad. av. Tkis
Wall. a., ITO list av.. mr.. fo'h ~. S367 Orch
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN.
Bait q Tackle. o62 wyckoff av. Tel. s2Ii E.vs
Doering, 56l Liberty av. Tel. Glenmore Do3i.
Hyde. $3.50 Bergen ST., at 4th av. Sterling $50
johnson. p, 20 Wyokoff av. Tel O6g2 III vsn
Kingston T'kle CO., 1899 Fulton st. 1908 LAT.
Loeser, Fred'k. g Co.. Fulton ST. Tkle only
n r. ef rCrlr ~fs
Michaeison. N. L.. e14 broadway. No bait.
Morris. 1851 Fulton ST.. Reid av. 1888 Bedfd.
Roeper. I'll Woodward av. Tackle only.
schaaf, 100 F1atbush av. Tel. 23fg Sterling.
echebler, r., 2y1 wyckoff av. Tel. 1887 Eve.
siote. $40 Flunh'ry .av, Tel. 4s1a ataxg.
voehrinrer. foan MYRTLE sv E'verccn .3s5w
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06


Nevada
al owe lie
Scra
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

.Five mounds apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-06

The following is from advertisement
of General Cigar Co., Inc, Published Sept TO- 1920
There are no indications in sight at the present
to warrant decline in the price Of Havana
tobacco. When such time arrives, we promise
that the smokers Of Robt. Burns Cigars will
receive the benefit at the earliest possible
moment"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
HARDING IS LEADER.

II IL peesi1sat really means to insert his
leadership, afssri ~ fashion Of Roosevelt or
Wnsoa, - has chosen both his TINA and sub
~unAappliy. For IN administration to seek
70 force any hil through congress + . big Joy.
urgs ! bill which sharply divides IL 4
party followers, a1d to attsmpt 70 get It enacted
under coalitions Of coagested legislation in
the short session. gTtatly adds to the dim
Guilty. Under the circumstances. President
cali upon congress to pass the ship
subsidy bill looks either futile or heroic. 1t
might be regarded - the latter we're It to prove
. foriorn hope Led to triumph by unexamplsd
vixor and resource on the part Of the com-
mander in chief.
MIR. Harding was moi left in ignorance Of
ths bitter opposition which he would have to
face. The Republican leaders in congress
frankly told him that he babe fair to split his
party and even then to fail to get what he
wanted because Of the ease with which the
minority in the senate could flibuster the SUBJ
sidy measurs out Of time. The president was
accurately informed also Of the antagonism Of
the western farmers. He apparently sought to
throw them a sop by introducing into his sub
sidy measure a passage about the desirabflity
Of establishing = better system Of agricultural
credits. But with every aid that can be got
through a bargain of that kind, or through
party pressure, the prospect is that Mr.. Hard
ing will have to fight harder than he has ever
lone since he became president II he is going
to succeed in imposing his will upon congress.
His critics within his own party do not
fail to point out that he has somewhat dis
abled himself for so severe q contest. He has
already shot away a great deal Of ammunition
In the form Of appointments to office. This
is always an embarrassment to a president mid
way in his term. He finds a distressing lack
of that gratitude which consists in the expec-
tation OF favors to come. Moreover, it cannot
be denied that the presidents prestige has sui
fercd from the UNEXPECTED and sweeping defeat
Of his party In the congressional elections. He
cannot WELD SO Tunquestioned an authority as
would have been accorded him a year ago. Ye.
II he has made up his mind to flight even with
| the heavy odds against him, his course will
be one more evidence that leadership has be-
| come . thing which is thrust upon presidents
whether their natural desire is to TAXI it OF
not.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

Mogadore, Dec. 5.-The Jones VS..
Jones divorce trial is boilin' hotter
than ever. Most Of the mesdames
of our 400 are carryin' their lunches
to court for fear of missin' what
Rev. Dill called Mrs. Prof. Jones
in his soul-matin' letters.
With his usual enterprise, your
own spl. correspondent is able to
send .you, exclusive, q couple OF
these letters, to-wit:
Sweet Star of my UNIVERSE
your seven dear letters. of Mon
day came just in time to save your
worshiper from madness from lone
illness. Please do write often. The
hours r years when we, are apart.
After l left you last night, it SEEM
ed as if / must just turn around and
go back to you.
"Mrs. Emory Smith and Deacon
"Yester afternoon, I saw him out
walking with your seven little ones
Cannot you urge him to take the
flock to the movies oftener, my be-
loved? o! that a circus or some.
thing would come along, that ouI
souls might commune in comfor,
and safety for a brief spell. This
lodging of him and his Cock OF OF
| spring is trying me to exhaustion
spiritually and physically. NJ,
darling-of the : wonderful-soul, d.
write me often or I perish.
Thine ever,
r.. PICKLES"
(The . above sure mean!
that Mrs. Deacon Gibbs is goin' t.
lay for Mrs. Emory Smith when TIL
proper time comes. The signatur'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
Jones Divorce Trial A-Boilin'
BY KITCHEL PIXLEY.

"R Pickles" made it easy for Mrs
Jones to identify the writer, Rev.
Dill.-k. P.)
The second letter, which your
correspondent gives exclusive,
shows that occasionally otnef
things than soul-matin' got into the
Dill-Jones program.
"Ownest Of all my Own
"Only five letters from you To-Day
and this is my sixth since yestef-
day! All! why do you torture. my
craving soul?
Yesterday, my darling verbela,
I tried to soothe my failing spifits
| with Is holes of golf. Alas! love OF
you, my priceless r%ubyheart, naa
dulled my skill. No matter nov !
putted, my tee stood firm and uniua-
paired and my disguised cadoy
I, finally threw the ball l25 Yes. 70
start me off. Twice declared
'Fore!' to Mrs. Wentworth, WIG o.
the president of the very bank on
| which I've overdrawn my account
and nv drive landed at the topmosl
| button OF her waist. My approacn
to hole Is had a radius Of l04 roos.
over and back again. An! u!
megatherium Of blissful bliss, wna.
| sacrifice has not my alteration OIL
you made! z.,
Write me. Love me! Meet me;
Same time, same place, without I'M
thine completely while iIe liz
gers, rc~
Would you like some notes. es.
elusive, from the gents love-ola.;!
shown in the sordid effects OF soa'
matin' in miscellaneous pastures'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05

O. What improvements did Thorn
as Jefferson make in the plow!
C. E. M.
A. Jefferson seems to have been
the discoverer of an exact formula
for the construction Of mold boards
Of least resistance for. plows.
Q. Do parrots have to have wot'c
IN, neck at? T. o.
A. The birds must exercise their
bills and wood fiber seems to be es-
sential to their digestive economy.
Logs and blocks OF soft or OF par
aiaily decayed hard wood should be
accessible to all confined parrots.
O. Did Shakespeare take part In
his own plays? o. N.
A.. 1t is thought that he did in
some. He 10 said to have played
the ghost in Hamlet and, Adam IN
As You Like 1t.
O. How large was Mt. Vernon in
Washington's time? s. A.. L.
A. Mt. Vernon contained 10000
acres, about Is square miles. It
was divided into farms Of conven-
lent size which were under the per-
sonal supervision Of Washington.
In 1887 he had 500 acres in grass.
sowed 600 acres Of oats. TOO acres
of wheat, IS much more in corn,
barley. potatoes. beans. peas. ct
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
A

Because they upheld Constantine in his
militaristic policy which brought defeat and
disgrace upon the armies of Greece, the mill
tary leader and the Members Of the cabinet,
their government overturned by revolution, are
put to death. ,
This is not. as some commentators declare,
a new policy Of frightfulness but a lapse into
the customs of barbarism.. Whatever exaspera-
ton the deposed government may have caused
through its deception and betrayal of the
people Of Greece in restoring Constantine to
the throne the undoubted reason for the whole
sale executions was revenge or retribution for
the disastrous war which the victims had
brought upon the country.
The executions are regarded in the chancel-
leries Of Europe as a revival of the barbaric
custom Of staying the leaders Of a defeated
political party by the victorious political party
and dealing out death to military commanders
who have led their ceuntry's armies to defeat.
There is no doubt about the barbarism Of the
policy which has shocked the civilized world and
driven Britain to break diplomatic relations
with Greece. II premiers and presidents and
their cabinets are to be shot when they offend
constituencies and lose elections there will be a
dearth OF statesmen and chaos will return.
There is only one redeeming feature in the
Greek revival Of barbarous politics. That is
the execution Of leaders who bring a disas-
trous war Of aggression on their country. II
that rule were followed in all countries war
would be unpopular. There would be no wars.
Common men would cease to be cannon fodder
to feed the ambitions and greeds Of kings and
cabinets and their greedy henchmen. We
would suggest as an amendment to the rule OF
death to wsr-fnakers the execution Of war
profteers. Under such a rule the horizon Of
the world would be Frightened with the dawn
Of world peace. The league Of nations to guar
antee peace would b. Z succesA
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
THE TURKEY LOGGER.

No law passed by the legislature and sls-
tanned by the highest court could possibly be
with greater universally than the un-
written Custom which prescribes turkey for
Thanksgiving. Even when the constitution Of
the United States was amended for the 14th
time, so as to assure persons of African de-
scen: the right to vote, a large section of the
country decided to disregard it. The 18th
amendment fares little better; bootlegggers
happen in the best of families.
But there is no law which says: Thou shalt
eat turkey" Yet the price of the Thanksgiv-
ing fowl flies higher than any of its wild an
cestors ever flew in the happy days when the
forests were full of whirring wings and a
long-barreled fowling piece was the only re-
quirement for bringing an excellent dinner
home.
The burden is really too heavy for many
who square their financial shoulders to bear it.
A more equitable price scale might be brought
about, if some of the folks who can pay any
number Of cents a pound should say that they
are willing to wait and see what will happen.
A swifter solution, however. might be had if a
law were passed making turkey compulsory
Then would appear in the market place grand
ladies and esteemed corporation directors
each with a gunny sack to hide some other
.meat-goose, chicken, pork or even ham,
burger steak-which he planned to Ssmuggle
home in defiance of an important statute
which declared that he must eat turkey.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
TERRIFYING ETIouEr.

With all due gratitude to the compilers and
publishers Of books on etiquet, Q humble rep.
resentative Of the struggling public feels like
uttsring one vail Of complaint Cannot the
advertisers OF these life-saving works present,
their volumes without throwing stcA abject
fear into the hearts and minds Of eligible read
ers?
One may have partaken Of the pleasing olive
both green and rips-Sor many years; one
may have ridden countless miles on Pullman
cars: one IA have dropped daily forks in
restaurants. or even accepted introductions
with untutored self-assurance. without ever
knowing oneself ridiculous. conspicuous or q
boob. Yet. when asked sudden and personal
questions about these matters nom the almost
human pages Of m advertisement Of q book
on stiqusk the ~hypnotised reader sazes at the
words IN awed fascination. and the mischief is
donA
FrAm that day On. his banqusts and travels
and social activities arc haunted by the fear
that he's going 10 slip MP on Soma tricky little
oonventionL Sooner o. later. = the psycAolo-
Eists warn him o. otAar advertising passa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-05
CAnirMa co. aInfa,

JOU4UO VO9MbA
PERHAPS the mast c0znnoA Of all
coniukal. complainD 10 that after
several years Of mere or less con-
nuh1Al happiness the wife begins to
resemble her husband or in sad
cases, the husband begins to re-
semble hfs wife not only in inter-
e6ts and tastes. hut In manner OF
behavior and even In appearances.
Whether thia tendency Of mates
70 acquire common likes and looka
has any tangible bearing ON tbs
question OF disease ID deSatable.
There are plenty Of instances OF
conjugal disease, that is, the sinful
taneons development Of occur
renee Of 4 certain disease, ray can
Ger or tuberculosis or diabstes or
apoplexy, 10 man and wife, but as
far AZ l can learn, the evidence OF
conjugality IL less convincing il
these instances than II the instance
Of obesity. There are an extfaor-
binary number Of cases OF coujugal
obesity to be found. very sad cases
indeed. True, the disease does not
invariably begin at precisely the
same instant In man and wife In
these deplorable cases Of conjusal
obesity; probably the husband
makes . gesture toward 1ncorpora-
ton first, a. q rule, but his wife
/ soon overtakes him and maintains
q sofe lead over him for the rest OF
the race.
| Conjusal obesity is too familiar
an actuality for anybody to- doubt
or question such . happening. II
the influence Of man over wife or
of wife over husband has no caus-
alive relation here then we must
dismiss the whole question Of con
jugal disease as wholly fanciful.t
For every instance of conjugal
pneumonia, cholelithiasis, cataract
or epilepsy you can report, l VEN
ture to say I can cite 10 instances
of conjugal obesity. So il there is
anything IN the idea Of conjugal
complaints at all 1t il surely man.
ifest in this most frequent Of all
such complaints.
My researches have convinced M
that while some husbands go wronl
all alone still II the wife starts cul'
tivating Stacker flesh the husband
will shortly begin emulating hel
example, for If there is anything
most men dislike more than out
right obesity 1t is being mistaken
for their wives little boys. Thi!
may not be good Leary Psychology
yet l think there is q grain Of truti
in 1t. OF course the main reason
for conjugal obesity is that the goo,
cooks are 50 eagerly snapped VI
by the good providers and fivver'
do make sluggards of US all. A ba'
symptom Of incipient conjuga
obesity is the difficulty Friend Hus
band has in persuading Frier'
Wife to take six miles Of oxygel
. ahoof with him Of an afternoon o
evening. She finds various handi
caps and excuses. And in a littl
while the man can't persuade an,
woman to 60 out with him, proba
+. bly, couldn't 60 out If any woman
| would.
Seriously. you see, the notion o
conjugal affections. of cours yo'
= ~