davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
Yanks Will Start i'm Washing
tOn-Hawks Is Sent to
Vernon.
by DANIEL.

To the Giants will go the distinction
of opening the baseball season in New
York on April Il. and II is most fitting
that honor. The event will be all the
bigger because the Brooklyns will be
the opponents of the McGraw outfit.
That ought to jam the old stadium-a
double local opening.
a The opening games in the National
League according to official announce
ment made yesterday. will be played In
New York. Philadelphia. Cincinnati and
st. Louis. The Braves will play the
Phillies, the Cubs will invade Redland
and the Pirates will be entertained at
st. Louis. 1t has been quite a number
of years since the Giants and the
Dodgers mingled in an opening battle
at the Polo Grounds. On the last occa-
sion. we believe, Nap Rucker beat the
New Yorks. When the Giants last
opened in Brooklyn there was an over
flow crowd and a riot at Washington
Park.
With the Giants at the Polo Grounds,
the Yankees will have to pry open the
season on the road. and they draw a
pretty good scene in Washington. The
American League openings will be cele-
brated in the Capitol Chicago. Cleve-
tertain the Athletics, the Indians will
act the hosts to the Tigers, while the
Browns will play in the White Sox
park.
The major league season will close
on Sunday. October l. In both leagues.
Hawks Released to Vernon.
Nelson Hawks, one OF the fastest out
fielders in the American League, yes
terday was released by the Yankees
and will do most Of his fly catching
this year in his native California.
Hawks, Ray French. shortstop. and
Jess Doyle. a pitcher. were delivered
by the New Yorks unto the Vernon
club Of the Pacific Coast League-all
three in payment for AL De Vormer,
the catcher, who was with the Yankees
all last season.
Hawks, who is expected to return to
the Yankees some day, was bought last
winter from the Calgary club of the
Western Canada League, along with
Connolly. The latter did not last. but
Hawks was carried through the season
and had quite few opportunities to
crash into the spotlight.--One after
noon he had the distinction of making
a home run inside the grounds. Hawks
is a California collegian. and some years
ago proved fast enough to beat NJ. NJ.
xirksey of Stanford in sprint race.
French was bought from Des Moines
q year ago. and was sent to Vernon
last spring under an optional agree
ment. His release now makes him the
absolute property of Vernon. Doyle
was acquired by the Yankees from Jop-
lin of the Western League. but never
worked for them. They sent him to
Atlanta last season. but he got no OPP
portunity to throw ball for the South
ern Leaguers.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
CASTLES.

Faith is the builder that rearS them
And Hope is the light tChich streams
To guide the Traveller ,cho nears them
The beautiful Castles of Dreams
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

for Parmele and Schuhardt for La Barr
ker (5J. Robertpon "a. Griffin a. Nicisias.
Halstead (2) and Jones (2). College Five
Van Leyen (2). Kruscr (2). La Barr and
Schuhardt. Goals from foul-Barker (10)
and Kruser 90. Referee-Mitcheil. Stevens
Institute. Time Of halves-20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07
FULTON.

Though pIcsterin0 Is FNlton's trade,
We think he courts disaster
II he tnsIstS that Dempseys fists
A plasterer shall plaster.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. CufnminS Tor
Teich, Millstein for Cummirs. Goals from
foul-Lpschutz U2). Grecnberg (6). Goals
Mannheim (2). HOFFMAN, Cummins Green
berg (3). Referee-Carrol. Boys High School
Scorcr-Newmark, Syracuse. Timer-Sher-
wood, Syracuse. Time OF halves-15 minutes
each.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

We relieved learn
1t sounded to like after effect of Welsh rabbits
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

One might almost that the Washington Jefferson
he thorns at Calfornia's Carnival o
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

fight Jack Dempsey, He had
with him before but didn't conscious
what all the trouble about.
The New York herald., 1922-01-07

'A,prentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

the skeleton remains described as
missing links, which was dug up in
a small cave at the entrance of the
Neanderthal Gorge. Westphalia. Ger
many. To each of these Mr.. Nc
Cam devotes not a small amount of
space in his book.
The original reconstructors. who
had only fragments which a Jug
gler could conceal in the palm of his
hand" went to work, according to
Mr.. McCann, to build up for the Pilt-
down man a.near ape skull and an ape
like face and jaw. so they put their
solitary canine tooth on the right
side of the lower jaw at an angle
suggestive of the ape" 1t appeared
a pretty good job. Not only. how
ever, did the scientist object to "the
arbitrary dogmatic and wholly un-
warranted reconstruction of the
Piltdown man on the ground that
the tooth did not at all belong TO
the skull, but that the jaw itself
could in no way be associated with
the skull"
Summing up the whole matter the
author considers the Piltdewn skull
as clearly a human skull teneath
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Three Books on Naval Matters.

gave minute details of the operations
OF the gunnery officer. his men and
the guns, with all their mechanisms
and controls. His apologize in his
preface was an added feature of the
interest of the work. since il ap-
peared to be an appeal for a revival
Of the old friendship existing be-
tween German and British navy Off
GERS before the world war
Now there can be no such vivid
interest in the book. since the battle
of Jutland is no longer a burning
question and Commander Won Hase's
narrative is too limited in its scope
10 throw any new light on that great
sea fight. He tells only what hap
pened on the Derfflinger and the ex-
tremely limited view he had of the
whole engagement But what he
did see he tells i'm the straightfor
ward way Of the trained professional
officer with the extra fiourishes in
herent in the German character.
Modern sunnery methods AT sea are
described in greater detail in these
pages than In any work eXtant.
The reference to Kiel in the title
is due to a preliminary chapter de-
scribing the visit of portion of the
British fleet TO that German port in
the week of June % to 80 in 1914.
when the author of this book was
detailed TO be aid to Vice-Admiral
warrender. The assassination at
Sarajsvo brought the festivities to
an end. and the British feet went to
sea flashing back the wireless mes
sage: Friends in past and friends
forever"
Commander won Hase closes his
book with the comment: Indeed
we have become a poor nation. 1t is
true that our national honor has
been deeply Inundated But we will
not on that account ALLOW ourselves
to be robbed Of the courage for fresh
deeds. Let US think Of the words;
Money lost-nothing lost Honor
Iost-much lost. Courage lost-all
lost"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

Navy is me dominating factor IN the
preparation Of this text. all other
naval developments being subsidiary
to this.
Yet for the general reader of naval
literature there is mu Il TO commend
in the work Ii assemblies within its
covers the general development of
warships from the days of the oar
driven galleys II early times up to
the beginnings OF The era of the tor
pedo. 1t gives a wealth OF facts about
the origin of the use of powder and
the progress of the smooth bore gun:
a remarkably complete history of the
steam engine and it's application to
naval vessels: the development of
sunnery; and OF the ironclad All
however. are treated from a very
narrow viewpoint. Their strategical
Importance. so ably and entertain
ingly described by Admiral Mahan
and Sir Julian Corbett, do not enter
into Comma nder Robrrtson's consid-
Grafton at all.
Since he is primarily concerned
with mdtcricI this omission may he
overlooked. But when. in referring
to the American civil war. he says
il developed type of vessel called a
cruiser" it would add 10 the general
readers knowledge ii this writer had
pointed out that from the viewpoint
Of strategy the cruiser had actually
been performing that function in
Nelson's day. From this viewpoint.
and in the light of what has been
preached to us in recent years BY
Great Britain. it is surprising to read
I'm the narrative Of the development
of propelling machinery that Amer
lea. whose geographical conditions
made water transport relatively far
more important than it was in Great
Britain. lent a ready ear 10 the
schemes of inventors" In the days
OF the German submarine warfare in.
the world war. and Willie the confer
ence on disarmament was in session
in Washington. We We're told thar the
very life Of Great Britain depended
on its wafer transport,
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
Mr.. McCann Denies the Ape

which the eyolutionists had modelled
the face of chimpanzee and pro-
duced "an impossible animal that
could neither breathe nor eat"
of the Trinil ape man the author
says that the restored head, de-
signed to show a half human. half
ape resemblance, rests solely upon
a piece of bone weighing a few
ounces. The two constructions
which he saw, Mr.. McCann says,
differ so from each other as to look
less alike than Fatty Arbuckle and
Charlie Chaplin" He declares that
the Piltdown exposure should have
prevented the Trinil reconstruction.
But the missing link chasers are
stuhbornly persistent What they
cant catch ready made they can
create on the spot
Under the authors treatment the
Neanderthal man fares no better
than the other two missing links
This link began by being the repre-
sentation of a genus standing be-
tween an ape and man. then it
became an ape-iike species OF man
and finally il turns out to be only
a race of true man. Would it not
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

be a prudent and decent thing. Mr..
McCann asks, to inform the fresh
and enthusiastic student of anthr0-
pology that there are twelve COM
plete opinions regarding the Mean
derthal skull? THE original Mean
derthal man has been variously de-
scribed an idiot. Mongolian Co.'S
sack, an early German, an early
Dutchman. an early Frieslander. a
relative of the Australian blacks, a
palaolithic man. a primitive ape
man, &C.
Wherever ape man, sub-man or
primitive man dared raise a frontal
bone or lower jaw there stood
Mr.. McCann, club in hand. The
Gibraltar man, the man of La
Chapelle- Saints, the Heidelberg
man, even the lady of La Ounce, all
revered properties Of the evolution
lists, were consigned to the ordinary
bone yard. In fact. by the time
Mr.. Mccain is finished there is left
the evolutionists not so much us a
bone splinter they can call their own.
The evolutionists may really not ap-
preciate what has happened to them
by this onslaught of Mr.. McCann's.
Some of them have such provoking
sense of humor.
LOUIS A. SPRINGER.
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

yXTiTHIN its limitations. and
w thoy are limitations appar-
emily inherent in many
works written by Enelishmen, Cop-
mauder Bobertson's histor. OF The
Evolution of Naval Armament is a
valuable compilation Of an the re-
corded knowledge ON this subject up
20 certain point. lust what that
point is the reader viii quite miss
unless ii be his habit to read pref
aces and if this is his misfortune
for prefaces should De read-he will
be apt 10 wonder why a volume
should be written or this subject
without taking into consideration the
submarine, the big modern rifle. the
turbine and the electric drive. The
explanation oC the absence Of these
ye,y imnor.dut elements in naval ar
mament from Commander Robert
sons text is TO be found i'm his pref
ace lie eas content to carry his
history up to the year 1850 for the
reason thst he has considered our
modern navy 20 begin with the Ad-
miral class OF battleship" Of about
that year. The development Of ship.
gun and engine IN tn British Royal
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

SHIP NAMES Of THE u. >. NAVY:
THEIR ORIGIN AND MEANING.
BY Robert W Neeser Moffat. Ward
& Co.
II UST why the ships Of our navy
bear the names given them
may have aroused the curios-
ity of many Americans in the past.
but there was never any convenient
work OF reference to satisfy this
feeling until Robert W. Neeser com
piled the book bearing the title above
this notice. OF course in the case
of the battleships bearing names OF
the States their meaning was appar-
ent. But no such easy solution is to
be found as to why a destroyer was
named the MacLeish; light mine
layer the Maury. or why troop
transport in the worh war bore the
name of America.
Mr. Neeser's book explains all
these things. simply and clearly.
The name Active for example. dates
from the Revolutionary War. since
when it has been borne by FIVE YES
sells. the first in 1850. the last in
1917. Our present gunboat Alert. in
service as a submarine tender. is
also the fifth navy vessel thus chris
tened The three destroyers Perry.
Porter and Sands have the distinc-
tion OF being named for two naval
officers each: the destroyer Ingram
is the first navy vessel to have
been named for an enlisted man.
the Sharkey being the second. The
destroyer o'Bannon commentaries
the fame of that Marine Corps
lieutenant who in 1905 led a force
Of marines along the northern coast
Of Africa and at the head Of his men
planted the first American flag to
fiy over an Old World fortress
The beginnings Of some navy ship
names go back TO types OF vessels
no longer in existence. Thus the
first ship to bear the name Sea Gull.
now on a mine sweeper. was a steam
salIiot purchased in 1923. We once
had an Andrew Doria in the Cont
mental Navy named for q great
Genoese Admiral We once had a
6rigantine named Baltimore and a
side wheel gunboat The name
Fridge seems curious one for a
store ship until it is learned here
that we once had navy pay d.rec-
tor of that name. And the uama
Vermont. before being given - the
present hattleship. was borne from
1913 to 1902 BY gun ship 81 the
line In a PREDATORY list Nj. Nee
ser gives all the names of vessels
that have been in the navy bearing
Them but which are no longer actual
~ ign service
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
III

THE EVOLUTION or NAVAL AR
MAMEST. BY Commander r l..
Robertson. ROYAL Navy f.. T. Dut-
tom x Co
The New York herald., 1922-03-19

South Sea books are as popular ia
Europe as in America. according TO
Alfred A. Knopf, publishers of
Laurids Drums "yan Zanton's
Happy Days This story. origi-
nally written in Danish and pub,
lished in Dclaark by the Gylden.
dals, has been published in transla-
tions in Germany. Holland. Czecho.
Slovakia, Finland Sweden. Russia.
Poland and England, and now in
the United State. In Germany
alone more than 2o0.0O0 copies of it
have been sold and the total Con.
tinental sale is well over half a
million
A new Clarence Budington Kel-
land novel. Conflict" will be pub
lished by the Harpers on March 20.
II is a mystery story of a young
society girl who developed into q
lorceful woman after she had lived
for two years among the primitive
people OF lumber people
who still believe in the power OF
their fists
John Drinkwater. whose latest
volume of poems was published
March 3 by Houghton. Aliffiin Com
pany. is at present delivering a Sc
ries of lectures in London on "The
Poetry Of Edwin Arlington Robin
son"
The New York herald., 1922-03-19
I I.

ktEt AND JuTLAND ~ COM
mander Georg Won Hase Trans
lated BY Arthur Chambers snd T. 4.
Holt. +. T. Dutton 8 Go.
a LTHoUGH no definite state
~ ment TO this effect is made
anywhere in the English
translation Of this volume it appears
% be the Two white Nations cor
Racesl. published in Germany about
three years ago. its author having
been the first gunnery officer Of tae
German battle cruiser Derftliuger
When first published ia German IL
made something of a sensation ia
naval circles owing to the fraukness
with which Commander Won usse set
down the story Of the Dertdiosers
part in the hattie of Iutiaud and
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

Inc last of tl1esHapsburg rulers has
died in exile ana4poverty, having been,
/ according to recent reports, perhaps
TOE mighty colorel, for some time past
a charlty guest 1of a generous Made
ran 1nnkeeper. Fate has pursued the
Hapsourgs relentlessly, says the New
1ork Tribune. Macmillan, emperor
Oh day. was st ood up against a wall
at oueretaro and shot by the Mex
leans. The bea utiful Empress Eliza
peth' was assas sinated: Her son Ru-
dolph' the heir sapparent, persisted in
sorold suicide pact. Ferdinand, the
next heir asI ,arent, was murdered
with his wife *at Sarajevo, a crime ia
ter"oVen With. the beginnings of the
World war. r rancis Joseph died peace
1ully, but left behind him the memory
OF having gun .ded Austria Hungarv to
Der ruin. Now: Charles the last ofahe
emperor-klngsf, dies destitute and
under detention, after the inglorious
failure of HIS two filibustering exnecs.
tons into hungary.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01
A HERITAGE FOR BABIES

The babies born in the oldest mater.
nifty hospital in the world, the Wom-
ans hospital of New York, are form
ing an alumni association to help
other babies and their mothers. In
recognition Of the debt each tiny alum
nus owes for the better chance of life
and health the hospital has given him
all the parents of these children who
can afford to do so will give one dol
lar every year until the child is twen-
ty-one years old, says the Delineator.
This money will be used for poor moth
ers and babies. The Woman's hospital
was the first to point the way for
the founding of thousands of maternity
hospitals all over the world. Now it
is pointing the way for the babies to
whom these hospitals have given the
blessing Of scientific birth to express
their obligation by helping others. AL
ready maternity hospitals all over the
country are starting similar orguniza-
tons. If every hospital where babies
are born will adopt this beautiful GUS
tom hundreds Of mothers and children
who, for want Of care, might die or
be sickly in life will become healthy,
happy people. Get your hospital to
broaden it's usefulness by adopting this
CUSTOM
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

Political maps. OF the eastern helni-
sphere before the war showed Russia
as great blot Of uniform color
spreading across the two continents
II Europe and Asia. An ethnographic
map, on the other hand, showed Rus
STA as mass of variegated spots,
nearly hundred in number, grouped
about what is called Great Russia.
Each spot represents a more or less
distinct racial or national group. In
this difference between the appearance
Of the political and the ethnographic
map lies the greatest question before
the Russian people today and one of
the gravest problems that the whole
world is facing, writes Leo Pasvolsky
in the Yale Review. Will the political
map of what was formerly the Russian
empire still be Of one color, or will
spets of color be transferred from the
photographic map to the political?
Will there be one Russia or many?
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

According to reports, electricity has
conquered at least one-third of the
cultlvat@l area of Sweden, and if the
ratio OF present installations continue
1t Wilde but matter of few years
before the entire country is run by
electricity. While one may sigh for
the picturesque qualities of the old
type 'of farming, one must not forget
that the use of electricity is quite as
wonderful and picturesque. This kar-
Messing of natural force to forward
the comfort Of man is miracle that
IS taken too much for granted in thi:
modern age. It is Il marvellous thing
TO contemplate, and one of the chief
splendors Of the remarkable modern
life we lead
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

Russia is in danger of swinging SO
tar back from collapsed communism
as to become the most thoroughly CAP
ltallstlc-ontrolled nation on earth.
This is the observation of Charles
Phllip Norton, former adviser of the
Kusslan- american Chamber of Com
herce. He is back from Il long tour
OF the Lenin-Trotzky domain. What
ne predicts would be logical reac-
ton. Human. nature runs. to extremes.
NO abstailler as rabid as, an amateur
drunk;lrQ the. morning after. In time,
though, he reacts, tries the poison
again.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

There is a method recently worked
out in Switzerland for pressing newly
moWn grass without first drying it in
the sun. All you do is to cart the grass
out of the meadow, stack it, and let
an alternating current Of electricity be-
gin and complete the process. When
the method is made commercially prac-
ticable, farmers will no doubt rub
their hands in glee at this new con-
quest Of the weather. But one may be
allowed an expression of sentimental
regret at the imminent loss to the
language Of proverb that seemed
certain Of immortality in future. To
advise a doubling friend, with that
familiar emphasis which suggests the
content of all the wisdom Of the ages,
to make hay while the sun shnvs,"
will be merely to acknowledge yourself
witless ignoramus.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

Millions more persons in the United
States have incomes over $1,000 than
are given in the bureau of Internal
revenue returns. Income in the United
States estimates this class including
income tax payers at 100000 for the
year 1918, whereas only 2,9OS,OOO paid
taxes on net income returns of this
amount. Special exemptions of many
sorts account for the difference. It is
~ be noted, too, that no postwar year
figures are yet obtainable, and conse-
quently from 100000 to 100000
men under arms are not included. The
markets for all products, including
d&Dsmobiles, are therefore greater
than would at first appear from in
come tax returns.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01
HOW WE MEET HARD TIMES

In this country we do not quickly
notice the hardship caused to individ-
nals by times of business depression,
for the American way is for people in
trouble not to talk much about it, and
to look after themselves just as thor
oughly and just as long as they can
possibly manage. When a man loses
his job he tries to get another, one,
writes Arthur Woods in the North
American Review. II he is not sue
cessful, then he looks for temporary
odd jobs at anything that will turn in
little income. In the meantime he
lives on his savings, he and the family
economic, and the wife, and the chill
dren if they are old enough, try to exc
out the family income by earning a
little themselves. Then comes the
stage when he has to be helped by
relatives, by friends, by his church,
his lodge-in short by people and Or
CARNATIONS whose help he has a right
to expect, whom he has helped in the
past, who know that he would be
ready to help them in the future if
the tables were turned. He exhausts
his credit at the local stores. It is
bnly when he comes to the end of his
personal resources and of what can be
given hinr by the help of friends, to
the end of his credit-it is only then
that we hear about it. One of the
finest things in American life is this
stubborn habit of self-depc1dence, and
anything that weakens it weakens our
country
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT

+ hereby announce myself as can
didate fer the office of Sheriff for
Cook county to be voted upon. at
the Primary election in June. Have
been a resident of the county for %
years and have always worked for it's
interests.
Your vote will be appreciated.
= Respectfully,
AXEL E. BERGLUND,
Advertisement to be paid for at SC
per line per insertion.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-06-01

Here are the facts: Short skirts are
prettier than the long, draggy kind,
says the Chicago News. They repre-
sent an increased appreciation of
beauty on the part of the women. All
, phases Of women's garb, from hats to
shoes, are infinitely easier to look at
than were the horrors worn. ten or
twenty years ago. Modern designers
of women's costumes deserve a vote
Of thanks. -. =. !