davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
statesmen, DISTRIBUTORS,
AGENTS N

Every city to establish headquarters for True
Fruit fiavtTs, selling to home. personally.
thru agents, premium workers the trade
thru statesmen. So, 000-s10, 600 a year oppor-
unity. Selling kits. gold, silver premiums,
signs; displays for trade furnished. $50 to
81, 900 capital builds permanent, repeat order
business. HAAG & HAAG, INC, ROCKIES
TER, NEW YORK.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
Insanity Laid to Microbes.

After more than twenty years
work among lunatics an Edinburgh
doctor has come to the conclusion
that many forms of insanity are
caused by the action of microbes.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
Touqh.

Two negroes were lying behind a
packing case on the docks at Brest
taking the labor out of the alleged
labor battalion. Said n boastfully
"Boy, All comes fun a tough breed.
My ole man done cut his nails wifi
q ak an brash his teef wifi a file"
'4Iuh, amt so tough. Nah ole man
am a plumber, an twice a week he
done shave hisself wifi a blow torch"
American Legion Weekly.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

BOYS CKE KNIFE OR MAGAZINE
CITyC PENCIL given for selling G packs
Perfume Sachet. 15c each. Send name and
address. X. RYAN, SPRING MOUNT, PA
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

Nobody loves a grouch-yet it's wei
to remember that nearly all idiots arc
cheerful,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

Compared to the universe, we are a
lot of germs living on an atom. Why
not behave?
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

The besl men practice better thai
they preach.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
Also Make Good Wives.

Mrs.-It says here that clergy make
the best husbands.
Mr.-They make the most, anyhow.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

The rising young man eats a cake
of yeast now and then.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

The difference between see and saw
Is in tense.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

Help yourself by making a fine art
Of your work.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

We are all strong for free speech
for our side.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

A bank teller always has something
Of interest on hand.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
e PUTNAM FADELESS DYES 1 4os pc: VI: NJ e e

AGENTS-Does 500 to $500 monlbtF
interest you? You can earn this selling e.
tablished line paints. asbestos roof dement's u
consumers and dealers from Baltimore fac
tory. Strictly commission basis In one hnffef
state qualifications, refer. Statesmen represent
ing western plants can double their inuanra
Snles Mgr. 400 N. Holiday St. BaltlnNerG,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
Out of the Mouths of Babes.

You've heard about the little ghd
who was given a woolly bear that size
would name "Gladly," after the be=dr
in the hymn-"Gladly, my cross-eyed
bear"
Another little girl was asked Ii size
kew who Nero a
Hes the Good Man." she answered.
in awed tones.
"The Good Man2 What makes you
think he's the Good MGnY said her
teacher.
Then, in answer, the little girl, sin
in awed tones, quoted the hymn.
Nero My God TO Thee"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

Agents-Men and women for exclusive snles
agency for widely adv. proposition. Restricted
ter Exceptional money ma king opportunity.
Profitable Co, III Gambler Bldg.. New York.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

The man who pays cash often sleeps
on tick,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31

who escaped imprisOuInenta for like
talk and like deeds, had not by their
influence prevented the United States
from preparing its men fully for the
battlefield, giving them adequate
means of personal defense and ade-
quate mean for defense against bat
teries of artillery and ships Of the air.
Judging from the ~present-day ca
pers of persons akin in sympathy and
In policy to those who are parading
In behalf of the imprisoned ones, there
Is to be no ceasing from the endeavor
to propagandize in America In behalf
Of un-American policies.
Women Who Would Be DlsIoyal.
Recently In this city there was held
a meeting of women who form the
American section of an international
league which declares its object to be
to secure lasting peace in the world.
AT a meeting of representatives of this
international league in Geneva not
long ago IT was voted to be the sense
of the gathering that in the years to
come no woman of any land should
raise her hand to help her country In
case it was called upon to take up
arms against another nation, or even
II the call was to arm itself for purely
defensive purposes against invasion
and tyranny from without.
Any amount Of printed propaganda
material was received by the Wash
ingtOn correspondents from the repre-
-1.-AoA.o- ~ A. -ot-4~x AT n
this international league. The init
nation was that the American women
who were to meet were to pledge them
selves to refrain from oil war work In
case the United States should become
involved in q conflict.
What would this mean2 1t would
mean simply that If this country
some day should find it necessary to
defend itself against foreign aggres-
sion the ome members Of the
American section of the international
league and all the women they could
influence to follow their own course,
would refuse to do works Of mercy for
American wounded, or to do those
other things which woman knows how
TO do for the comfort Of the soldiers
fighting In the field for their country's
sake.
Three foreign women, 1t Is an
nounced, will travel through the
United States to speak in behalf of
the objects of this international
league. One Of them is an English
woman, another Is a French woman
and the third is a German woman.
They all have the nonresistance idea
and their endeavor probably will be to
attempt to bring American opinion to
the point where it will be willing to
make a second Russia out Of the
United States.
senate's Tariff Bill Changes.
The finance committee of the senate
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
PROPAGANDA BY
PARADiMG FAILS
HOSTS CARRYING BANNERS IN
WASHINGTON DON'T ACCOM-
PLlSH THEIR AIMS.
BARRED FROM WHITE HOUSE
Latest Gang of Marchers Sought Re-
lease of Those Who Tried to Undo
United States During the War
Paclfist Women Busy.
By EDWARD 8. CLARK

Northumberland Coxey's army,
which marched over the mountains
from Ohio and descended on the capi-
on as the p%rogenitor, If that be the
word, of all the be-bannered hosts
which come here to attempt In
a spectacular way to force congress
or the administration to do something
which the p%aradine one want done.
Washington Is a hotbed today, and
has been a hotbed for some time. Of
propaganda of this, that or the other
kind. Much of the effort is expended
In typewriting and lluch In %parading.
The paraders seldom get anywhere
and the typewriters fail or succeed as
their cases happen to appeal to the
powers that be. If a Washington cor
respondent were moved to write in
behalf of this or that cause by the
stuff which mt to his office every
day he could do little else than con-
stitute himself n pleader, pro or con,
for q hundred different endeavors.
The latest street demonstration has
been in behalf of prisoners who today
are where they are because they at
tempted to undo the United States in
the time Of trouble. A procession of
men, women and children has tried
several times to make Its way into
the White House, carrying banners
of various kinds, in order to induce
the President Of the United States to
set free men Who did their best to
jeopardize the liberties of their coun-
try when 1t vas in the throes Of war,
SentimentaIity That Fails.
President Harding refused to meet
the paraders In behalf Of the so-called
political prisoners. One of the ban
ners which has appeared, and at this
writing still is appearing, ut the head
of the column Of paraders, Is borne by
the side of a child who holds one hant
upon the staff. The banner Is in
scribed: Il never have seen my ia
ther."
1t was believed by these parader:
In behalf Of the seditious that this
banner certainly would win the da,
with the President and the people
There are ONE ~hard-headed patriot,
ones In this town, however, who know
that there are a good many American
children whose .athers died for theil
country in Franes-s0me months befor,
AM-AA-A 49,.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-05-31
Her Bent.

Her Bent.
Hasn't Alice a decided leaning tn.
wards the men?'
Eyes, she is mat-imonially inclined"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Here's Version of
How -Four Power
Treaty Was Framed

LONDON. March li.-From q
high authority tonight tho United
Press received confirmation Of it,
exclusive Washington dispatch re-
%gardiug the drawing nap Of the
-four power treaty a. the arms
conference.
The treaty" n British authority
who was at Washington said.
represents a composite version 81
three original drafts. suggested by
British, Japanese and American
~lologu'cs 10 the conference. After
these drafts wu presented,
months 81 work In committee
brought FORTH the pact In It's pres
ont form
Great Britain, confronted with
cfimos on every hand. is too busy
with its troubles TO pay much
attention to the senate fight over
ratification OF the treaty.
Pending "A vote In the senate, Il
IL assumed here that the pact will
be ratified II It IN not parlia-
mon'ary action will be taken TO
withdraw Drlt0in's participation
and the Anglo-Jnpanosc alliance
viii hi" ~rejuvonatcd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
A O Free
Kicking of Goal
After Touchdown

NEW YORK, March 1t-Frce
Kicking 81 "a goal after touchdown
was abolished here this afternoon
by tho football rules committee In
tho most radical revision ~ the
rules since the forward pass was
adopted In 1905.
In place of the former rule an
amendment was adopted award
ing tho additional point FOR a pass.
n Kick or a run from iimmagc
any point back Of the nvc-yard
line near the goal whore the
touchdown was made,
This action wis taken upon the
recommendation OF COACHES an
over the country. who believed
that "a DEAN should have the
chance 10 dcfUud itself more
equally after having "a touchdown
scored against II, the committee
c~NpiulnVd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
G~|BBONSGREB
FIGHT ON MONDAY
TO DRAW CROWD
New York Takes I'm
usual Interest in
the Bout
Hy HENRY L. FARRIIi.
7 nlfrl Press StufT Correspondent

NEW YORK March live
years ago Tommy Gibbons aud
Harry Greb could have boon book
ed for 10 hours under tho old prize
ring rules and the public would
have ynwned.
Today thcy are billed for 10
rounds in Madison square Garden
Mouduy night ana New York IL
netting like "a loco trying TO got
ticket.
Officials at tho garden say 1t o. a
clrd second only IN interest Co tie
battle ~ thc century last July
II Is due perhaps D "a %reiuNeEa-
ton of interest in 'he llght-hravy-
weight class. TO a feeling that IL ia
the nest bcst thiug to % card with
Jack Hempsvy in ", or To- q desire
TO soc how good Gibbons h..
Lack Of Grob money has run the
odds on the st Paul boy up to 9 20
o with the chances that he will be
2 to I to win before he steps in
the ring.
Both knocked OF trimming today
with a -ti:f afternoon workout.
Greb said hc felt good enough but
he did not look So good on the
surface as Gibbons.
Before getting into his gym toys
today. Gibbons was all Interested In
telling some friends how 10 train
% bird dog and Grcb was COINS
lu.cily about his work without any
vocal comment
The unssive attitude ~ both hoy,
is not due to listlessuess or n lack
uf interest iu the bout. however
as both are but the new types Of
serious business men.
"fHnn1EHHH aHHHN H..H IL. WNHH .HRf1
u; will an Doe settled lu Tho rlag.
Eddie Kane manager 90 Gibbon,
snld tonight
Gibbons viii have % slight physl.
cal advantage over Grcb. lie vii
have an.inch In height ana In reach
and about eight pounds in weight
Gibbons probably VIII enter The
ring around i15 pounds while Gr,i
says De viii not weigh more that
iGN pounds.
D%oposicrH ARE busy on the rec.
urds OF both fighters. They have
met o1ch other -four times but Tho
last engagement occurred before
Gibbons discovered she punch that
led to his remarkable string ol
E%nockouts which won % out OF list
"a bouts.
Grch has q funny style 81 fight
ing, Like n windmill. he m In
win both arms fly.nr. However.
Iva - rounds he has got to come
In close several times and Gibbons
loft hooks 10 the body are the most
destructive blows In the ring today.
Gibbons may not knock out the
Pittsburgh boy. but II he doesn't u
VIII b." a big surprise to his friend
and hackers
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
LEGION TEAM TO
USE BlRELAS PARK
DURING SEASON
Make Agreement With
Padilla for Joint Use
of Park

Tho baseball committee - tho
American Legion at n meeting n"ld
Friday afternoon decided to accept
Dan radllll's offer for joint use of
the Barclas bail park during tho
coming reason. Both Grays AMI
the Legion team will play al BAR
elns. uue team using the park when
the other team IN playing out OF
town.
W tn" weather ~ nice this after
noon, the Grnys will get out FOR
their second workout Of the season
at about ? o'clock. The team
turned out FOR first practice IN
uniform last Sunday. but on nc
count Of the wind only worked for
about M hour.
pRdilla iB stin corresponding
with several good pitchers to at
tnch 10 hts squad Tor the sensun
to strengthen his team. The
weather Kept his team from work
Ing during the week. but he says
that NJ soon as Il clears up and
gets warm, he will have hia team
out regularly for daily practice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
American Tennis
Veterans Would
Battle British

NEW YORK. March I1.-"Old
mon" players ~ the 1900 british
and American Davis cup teams Will
battle ngnin on the courts this sum
mcr 90 the British team accepts the
challenge Of the American ycter-
ans.
wight T. Davis. Holyomhc Ward
and Mnicom ID. Whitman, members
Of the 1900 American team are Will
inE TO play, It was announced to-
duy.
The proposal originated from
statement made hy u. Roper Bnr-
rctt, member OF the British team OF
that year, In which he said that
British players last longer than
Americans
Because Davis. donor Of the Gun
~ is the Eovcrnment service IN
Washington and cannot get an ex-
tended leave. the American plaNers
want the British tea mto come ovci
here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
HERRERA ARRIVES |
FOR FIGHT WITH
KID LEE THURSq
Public Workout of Z
Boxers at Moose III
This Afternoon

Frank Herrera, Trinidad J.
weight. who ~ to be matched
tho second time with kid ia
the ArmoTy Thursday night, \
ed In Albuquerque last niEhtI
will have Ills first workout Al
Moose hail at ? O'Clock this
noon. Lee VIII also workuul
afternoon. and all or the
iiminary boxers for the card
do some boxing,
Battling Dryden. the BE enI
who gaze Young Jim Flynn al
10 rounds at Belen last wcekI
fight Flynn again for the
windpp The curtain-raise1
not yet ucen arranged. buti
rndilln, who IL promoting thel
for the Isyal order of N
stated yesterday that hr k~lu|
two good boys from tho bond
the tra!nine quarters at the
hall during the week.
The main go win be II
rounds. Herrera and Lee N
the Armory about a MONTH
and Lee was forced to third
tn sponge early IN the figh5
cause ne broke his hand
agreed that the accident had [
ed what promised to be umoj
high lights In Albuquerque n
history for them The inteH
Keen In the return match. nI
lowings are about equal I'd
fast Trinidad boy and the II
flash /
The ecmi-finnl bout win II
round go IN the Doicn fight. I
took the ngErosslf q, although
den rs "a heavier man u
raNr him M" battle Of ~
however and both men are
have stood M 10 tho fight.
The workout th;s nfternd.
Moose hnli is to be publid
fans will have % chance TO nj.
some intVr' stinE pointers
fighters The fight card IN
put on as "A special en.erta
feature for the New Mcxicd4
Growers association which
annual meeting here ThursdI
Friday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
BRITISH ISLES
SHY ON FIGHTERS
Only Three Worthy of
Name, Jack Nc
Aulifee Says
by JACK McNJIIEEE.
Retired Undcrcar Il Lightweight
Champion.

CNYrittou for tho United ProssJ
SDl'ritAMITON Eng, March
o. With mo hing more than an
agreement from Joe beckett to
meet Jack dempsey am leaving
EurlJ1d Nor the United States.
some time ago came over
hunting % good lightweight or "a
good heavyweight. because they
usrl 100 build them around here.
but they don't seem 60 mako them
any more.
Tho British Isles have only
three nghtcrs-joe Beckett. Ted
Lewis and Jimmy wilde.
Lewis b. all the rage now. lie
has Knocked the British dizzy bur
he couldn't be brought back 90
America. He knows ne would be
% dead onc on the other side OF
the water.
Jimmy wilde IS a good little
fellow, but hos Il theatrical mag
nate now. He owns n bunch OF
movie houses and he's forgetting
about the ring more ana more
every day.
That let's the field down to
Beckett lie said hc'd be willing
20 journey I'VE to the states and
fight Jack Dempsey for the neavy-
weight championship. He handed
out O. signed contract and every
thing. Pickett, I guess, goes on
tho assumption that anyone who
fights Dempsey is sure 10 be-
knocked OUT and that no is as
much entitled 10 the losers end
as tho next victim
Charley Harvey is looked upon
hy an the British boys as the key
into their treasure room. They
an work to get an invitation from
Charley to sail over 20 tho States.
but they all sail back in % few
weeks with heads down and Moth
ing 10 say.
The loserq coming back spread
tho impression amonr the younger
boys that boxing In America Is like
jumping into the Hons den. They
figure there Isn't % single chance
20 make good against American
fighters This feeling makes II
hard 10 Interest the promising
youngsters In journcylug across
the water and learning the game
on tho other sldc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Buzz Wetzel to
Manage the Clovis
Baseball Team
LsncclnI 10 TIC IIrrnlhN

CLOVIS. y ST.. starch lie
oil Wctzci, Familiarity known In the
baseball world as Buzz M"tzrl
has been engaged ns manager %
Clovis club OF the Wet TeNcu
league. Originally froia Wichita
Fails. Texas. he has hecn at one
time "A member OF tho r"NRs
league and WAS once n OF the
St. Louis Browns. bug - a
southpAw OF wide reputation and
southpaw OF wide reputation ara
promises TO be a big asset o the
Clovis club This H. one 90 the
first stones that has been turned
toward the shaping OF the Clovis
club ~ present Buzz" is scout
Ing for material and will bo back
in three on four days 10 gather IN
his recruits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
American Legion
Starts Drive to
Aid Unemployed

INDfANAPOLGS. Ind. March II
Widespread suffering Will occur
among Americas 5000 900 unem-
ploycd ln the next six months
! despite the fact that business and
employment is on The upgrade 10
less relief Is given. Lemual BuIles,
national udiuiunt OF the American
Legion, said today,
we expect 90 have 900. 900 Of
the 200. 600 lohless world war vet
Grams employed in the next 80
DAYS" he said.
Everywhere concerted localized
national effort is taking form In
Sew York tomorrow 1000 Protest
ant churches viii make special ap-
pcals ON Sunday. Ma-cn 20,
churches ovcF the countty VIII
FAKE up the subject. according TO
advircs we have rec tivol from va
nous ministerial pu-ccA ~
GoveiH0rs Of many states wul
issue prcriamatlons setting aside
Monday March 20. as American
legion Employment day Bodies
said he had been Informed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Eleven Nations
Expected to Fight
For Tennis Cup

NEW YORK. March li-CUnit-
cd rressl Eleven foreign nations
are expected To he lined up to
fight America for the Davis cup
when the entries close here on
March -.
Mn" nations already have cablcd
their challenges ana Rumnnin and
japan are considered az sure en-
tries. as both have sipnifcd thetr
Intentions Of competing
last year there were a total Of
twelve challenges. but Argentina
and the Philippines ~defRultcd
without playing In any Of the pre-
hninnry rounds. so there Is prom r.
g." 81 "A record number Of actual
competitors this year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12
Japs in America
Before Columbus,
Professor Says

BEVERLEY March n Pro-
fcssor A. L. kroeber. OF the de-
partmcnt Of ahthropology 81 the
University Of California, nnnounc-
cd today that long before Column
bus discovered America In i402.
the Japanese ana Chinese had Wis
lied the Pacific coast Of this c0un-
Try. Professor Kroeber based his
assertions on the discovery % an
ancient japanese spenrheud found
near Toniales bay In Marin couaty.
The Hpearhead was found during
mining operations. Partially oh
liberated by rust were several Chs
neae ana Japanese Characters
meaning good luck"
Professor kroeber declares the
spcarhead has remained buried ov-
or 1000 years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-03-12

= The alI-state high school basket
bail team. picked by L. r. wilton.
rcfcrec la the state tournament
shows that good players were CON
fined to a fcw OF the teams which
took part Ia the tournament. This
Wilton EXPLAINS. is not a rctloc-
uou on any OF tho other teams.
since many NJ thcm were
Ir-F Fnve-man teams where the team
work OF tho group as a whole was
;hc Lig fnctur in their playing.
Notable among this class ~ the
las Cruces team, which took sec
ond place in the
80. These cams. first and second,
were pickcd. not without some All
Icuity in decision. from the out
ttnndine work OF the players ON
them ON both defensive and Of
frusIvc work The prints which
. counted most In the choices were
accuracy. speed, consistency.
tbeorfuluess under 70 conditions,
b team work n ability to break up
plays.
Hammond was the outstanding
o forward Of the tourrltnentt "a
good consistent player, a depend
able shooter. good on floor work,
clever. always IN the play and Civ
ing the morale and leadership To
his entire team. For the latter
quality he was chosen by Wilton
for captain, Hines Of Las Cruces
had all 81 the requisites OF Il good
forward. excellent IN floor WORK
and keen in breaking up team
tNJ'work OF the opposing team.
keitchei according to Wilton
stood above all otncr centers bots
In ability 70 Jump. and in breaking
up passes. lie also had other GOO,
points Madrid. OF HARDWOOD. wal
the outstanding guard Of the con
tcst. in his fast, consistent Worl
~ p 10th on offensive and defensive
ia gGiaasman proved a good guard, al
though playing u forward pOs.tio'
on his team. lie was an aggrcsSiV
player, aud clever In defenslv
work
Wilton tried for a long time {
~ find Long "a place IN the first team
FOR his outstanding success .
shooting field goals during tn
He made an cas-
place OF the second team.
J~cffriss' playing earned him
place ou The second team by bot
fighting spirit ms wcl as his uc
curucy, a." was the main prup 70
the ~AlumugordO back In Gael
game Nelson was a good center
ana his clever Ecnoralship puts hlu
In the cuptainGy Of the team
Jones, ut guard IN the rloyi
team was % big factor ln thI
strength OF his team. and Co-talo
was chosen because the pair %
Hnrwood guards were largely re
sponsible for that teams takiui
- A. thlrd place In the tournament.