davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
DARTMOUTH BEATS
 YALE EASILY 23-l0
Blue Is Outclased by Green on
 Court at New Haven

New Haven, Jan. 2i,-Dartmouth easily subdned Yale in basketball last night, leading throughout the match after Charley l'aither had thrown n field goal and foul basket in the first minute of play, The New Hampshire mountaineers led at intermission time without apparently having extended themselves. In the second half they played safe, content with their com fortable margin, The final score was 23 to l0.
 Both Dartmouth forwards were in good form, while Captain Miler's all around game baffled the Ellis Bather's offensive game and Haas guard defense were the best efforts. Yale might almost have won, with more accurate goal throwing from fouls, as I}aithcr and kcarnan missed seventeen out of twentyone tries.
 Dartmouth has now won three games and lost one in the Inter- collegiate league The line-up:
 Dartmouth Yale
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
TRINITY FINISHED SECOND.

Hartford, Jan. 24.-knoX college defeated Trinity college in a basket ball game here last night, 2S to IS. Albro of Knox was the star of the game.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
UDpp,, ACCEPTS TERMS.

New York, Jan. 24.-Wiie Hoppe, former worlds 1S.2 bn!k line billiard champion, will meet Jake Schaefer, at Chicago, March Y, 2S, %.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
FACTORY RIVALS
 ID MEET TONIGHT
Stanley Works and Corbin Teams Meet at State Arlnory Court
Right Guard


 | Both the Corbin and the Stanley Works ouintcts are "all set" for the second game of the series at the State Armory this evening. The Corbin team, with one victory tucked safely away, will enter the fray confident or making No. ?. The Stanley Works on the other hand. are confident that reversal of last weeks battle will be the result this evening.
 stanley Works Strengthened i Led by Jack Pclletier, the former Dartmouth star, the Buttmakers will be a much more formidable foe for Chief Larson and his mates than last week. With Walthers playing for ward position. the Stanley Works should he much improved on the of- fense, with Frederickson The latter player pla yed whale" of q game last week, but lacked good running mrf". Johnny Schroeder and Pelletier are bound to prove stonewall for the Corbin forwards.
 Corbin Team Confident The Lockmekers will use practically the same team that routed the Stan ley Works last week. Carrazza and Cossette worked well together last week, and with the eagle eyed Paul, accounted for the bulk of the Lock- makers points. Larson always a tower of strength to the Corbin team. fash ed his usual brand Of basketball against the Ruttnakers in the previ- ous meeting of the team. Sake, the kaceys star, is expected to prove q thorn in the side of the opposition.
 Office Teams in Prelinl.
 The preliminary game tonight looms up like a regular battle, with the of- flee teams of the Stanley Works and Corbn factories clashing. Warner Johnson. Bobby Doyle, Bill keefe and kalIgren, are the stars of the Butt makers, while the Corbin team pins faith in Anderson, Hallin and Morgan to bring home the bacon for the Park street concern. The preliminary game will start at o'clock, and at the con- clusion of the big game, dancing will be held
 Increased Enthusiasm
 Considerable enthusiasm has been injected into thefans of both concerns, and as result big crowd is ex-
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24

Lions and tigers in captivity require one day a week without food to keep them in good health.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
I. 0. O. F. BOWLING
Phoenix Team Wins Threc-Links Championship = New League to Open nt Rogers Recreation Alleys.

Secretary Robert c. Crocker of the l. O. o. r. Bowling league has com piled the final statistics of the league.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-24
Increased Enthusiasm

Considerable enthusiasm has been injected into thefans of both concerns,
 and as a result big crowd is ex- pected to witness thebatties tonight.
, 1922-12-20
The uncomfortable.

ADMIRERS Of "Alice in Wonderland and us
companion volume are not pleased ut the cxag.
gerated praise critics have given a book bv Hugb
Loitlng,. by comparing it with Lewis CAROLS
masterpiece.
CriticigEn Of that character tends 10 eivn ~Tbo
story cf Or. Gcolittle' a standing in literature
which 1t has not earned by years of approval
No one would deny the new story any merit n
POSSESSES. But it takes more than mere merit 10
bring a book into the same class with one of tho
most brilliant productions TO be found in English
hterature-a work that is as nearly sure of n
permanent place among our classics as is anv book
written within the last hundred years.
Alice in Wonderland is of n perfection that as
a matter OF plainest fact, puts il beyond criti.
clsm. Though written for the amusing and inter.
eSting OF children, its appeal is to every age. and
ola indeed must he the man or woman who cannot
read 1t with edification and delight. It's Language.
whlle without n trace of. pedantry or stateiiness,
is n model OF style and of word selection-"diction D
as 1t is commonly called. And, in spite Of tbe
absurd impossibility of its incidents, every one of
them is entirely plausible, the premises being ad.
mitted. as they must be, and its conclusions follow
from them with the accuracy that was to have been
expected from a logician and mathematician. .,
VI not one Of these statements can there he rea.
sonable question, mad not one Of them can be made
with truth about OR. Doolittle." The critic who
compares the two works not only compares the in.
Nomparable-alway n mortal sm-buf conyicts
himself either of having read "Alice" without nm.
derstanding or of never having read it at all.
In charity one hopes that the second OF these the.
cries accounts for n mistake that will do the re-.
viewers Il lot of harm by diminishing public con.
fidence in their judgment.
, 1922-12-20
The Library.

Housed IN the mos, beautiful. com
piefe and modern Library building IN
the world. the United States possesses
In the Congressional Library the
eat slngIs educational unit eH-
tznt-
Over 100000 books are nov IN the
collection. To them ? 10 DC ADDED
manuscripts. maps. and pieces o. mu'
SIC 70 the number OF many millions
more. with a resultant total imply
ing the existence under a single roof
and administration OF a mass Of col
iectaons. literary and artistic. any OF
which might justly Be the entire con
eern OF an independent institution.
according 10 the annual report o. the
librarian OF eogress, s-st submitted
to co1gre=
sinIe the trlg vas removed from
the csp,.oi 70 tNe new building. q has
grown at the rNte OF 100000 = do
cade. On 1qiy ! - the books num-
hered s~.0oo.4cs. the maps n charts
1909 plcccs q music. e54.30=, and
prints. 4zs.Tt5. The number OF pieces
in the map division. with the ord
nance and Insurance maps itcsniEod.
reached 100000. An itsmized count
OF the manuscripts lie lmpraoticsbie,
but II made would show many million
folios-
, 1922-12-20

worth OF our own dairy products TO
other markets. especially those OF Eu-
rope. We sent $50 million dollars
worth of butter. cheese. condensed
milk and other dairy products out of
the country is 1919. and in the fol-
lowing year. 1890. Australia New
Zealand. Argentina, Brazil. Colombia,
Mexico. Canada and certain European
countries sest us 30 million dollars
worth OF the products OF he'll dairy
industries. And the reports OF big
shipments now on the way from the
dairy farms OF New Zealand indicate
that the great dairy industry OF that
country docs not find even the equa-
tor and the long trip across the Pa
clfic a bar to a permanent movement
OF their products to u markets. de
spite h fact hat the outturn OF our
butter. cheese and condensed milk fac
tories aggregated over a billion dol.
lars value in tho last census year
1919. while the details of that census
shows that we produced in 1918 6.
s94. 1000. 900 gallons OF milk. 1928. O0o..
900 pounds OF butter and 4so. 900 900
pounds OF cheese. A little moro than
one-half OF the butter produced in
the United Statesis the product of
the factories and the remainder from
the farms. while OF the bee pro-
ducts OF the country about nins-tenths
are OF factory production.
, 1922-12-20
IL Is in the Air.

IHE PSYCHOLOGICAL effect of Christmas is
noted as the days grow fewer in the approach
% ahe holiday. The spirit of the occasion grows
upon the people upon the street and in the shops.
mere is n relaxation from preoccupation and alb
sorption with other affairs and interests.
You meet friendly smiles and oft.times greetings
IN quarters you little expected human feeling.
to exist. Strangers, even, are pleasant to other
strangers.
AS the shoppers go about their business in hand
they are cheerful, and it is infectious, for tired
shop girls and worn clerks even grow ocular on
occasion. les, the spirit of Christmas is abroad.
II is in the very atmosphere. The smell of the
christmas pine and evergreens are everywhere and
accentuate the general feeling Of goodwill because
OF their long association with the season of fes.
tivity.
Along the streets and in the shops arc heard the
Christmas noises. Some child is trying out his
lung power on a tin horn, another cannot resist n
few taps on n drum.
Great secrecy is abroad and grown.ups vie with
children in clandestine selection and purchase of
gifts. Closets, dresser drawers and other hiding
places are securely locked. and hidden away in
these depths are many joyful surprises.
Old Saint Nicholas is the most gladstone saint
we know. He has brought more real happiness to
the earth than ell the rest combined. No one ever
grows too old to welcome his visits nor lose in
terest in the delight he affords.
lie is the one saint who holds his office by un.
animous consent of his constituency and deserves
the honor He is in no danger of defeat Mt the
polls and it will be q world calamity should anv
such event befall.
, 1922-12-20
The Result In the Orient.

AMPLE and concrete demonstration of the wis
"a dom of calling the Washington conference for
the limitation of ornaments will be found in tile
prevailing conditions in the Orient.
Particularly in Japan are the beneficient results
of the conference most apparent.
The uneasiness, the restraint, the fear of the
United States and the suspicion of our motives
have disappeared and have been succeeded nv
confidence, good will and a disposition to enter
into closer relations. Japan has very faithfully
promptly and generously met all of the obliga.
tons and responsibilities which became hers as a
result of the conference.
In Shantung the Japanese are fulfilling scrup.
ulously all of their obligations which grew out Of
the Washington conference. AS n matter of fact.
none of the participating nations in the conference
has carried out its treaty obligations with greater
fidelity. One of the happiest results of the con
ference is the disappearance of all the "jingo" talk
about the ultimate inevitability of war between the
two countries.
Great changes and readJustments arc going ON in
Japan and perhaps the most significant one is that
which has to do with the Transformation of public
sentiment in regard to military and imperialistic
activities. The so-called military party. which was
responsiblfhe for the Siberian enterprise, appears
to be rapidly declining in power, and an era of
retrenchment in military expenditures and of in.
tense development of home industries is beginning
The new era and the new feeling in the Orient are
a fine commentary upon the vision and the wisdom
of the President and Secretary Hughes in bring.
ing about the Washington conference
, 1922-12-20
Survey of City Schools.

The Civic Development Department
OF the Chamber OF Commerce OF the
United States has issued a prelimin-
airy report of its rvey OF school
buildings. equipment, hesith and ply
steal education of schools in our cities.
Sixty-one cities have reported on
school buildings and equipment and
one hundred and sixty on health and
physical education.
Tho report shows an increasing
number OF cities maintaining open-nlr
schools or classes. thus salvaging i'm.
perfect human material and convert
ing 1t to a high grgde product; an in
creasing number of cities providing
milk for the underneurished school
children; and an increasing number Of
cities providing a hot lunch or a hot
Dish for all the elementary school
children.
1t brings out two facts which merit
careful OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES of
medical examination before children
are admitted to the schools Cess than
40 per cent OF h communities take
this essential %precaution to safeguard
the health of the community. and
lack OF adequate Fairgrounds only AZ
per cent of the cities claim adequate
facilitissl.
It is significant that So per sent of
the cities have school physicians.
about go per cent have dental clinics.
n about So per sent have school
nurses.
The report shows that not enough
attention has been paid 10 erecting
the type OF building which will stand
the test of years; that children are
not given a square deal in protection
from fire; n that many oommuni-
ties tolerate defects in the school
buildings which make for impaired
eyesisht. weak lungs, and the spread
OF disease.
Among the elements being devel.
oped in h communities which have
the most modern school systems are:
Properly planned buildings rightly To-
, 1922-12-20
Golden Text.

"THE best way to get ahead and stay ahead is
i to use your head"
There is a text worthy of the best efforts of a
st. Paul. He could discourse on that one until the
COWS came home and not even reach secondly"
p. Lafollette could announce in the Senate some
morning that he had a few trite remarks to project,
then he could launch out on this same text and
use up all the time there is coming to the present
H~ession of Congress and so crowd the shipping bill
off the earth.
No telling what W. Borah or Fl. johnson or some
of the other long distance takers could do with
a handy text like the one mentioned. Then there
is one Caraway and one Robinson on the other
side of the chamber, but why speak of hem-the
recipe calls for headwork.
But as an everyday workable text, it is some
text; and there are lots of fellows who ought TO
cut II out and paste it in their hats.
Half the sports who have made a failure of
life or lost out in business or love can come right
to that text and discover the reason why.
AS a matter of fact that golden text should be
printed in gilt letters at least six inches tall and
scattered around promiscuously almost every
where. 1t would call the attention of a lot of PEG.
pie to a very much unused and misused article.
OF course, if a fellow hasn't got any, he is out
of luck. for the text presupposes the possession of
one at least.
, 1922-12-20
Butter from New Zealand

Announcement that n big c~onsign-
ment Of butter from the other side OF
the globe is now crossing the Pacific
from New Zealand to New York. calls
attention 70 the increasing detail in
which the common products OF the
various sections OF h world are now
being interchanged. While we have
been congratulating the American COW
upon the a c that h has since the
beginning OF the war supplied a half
billion dollars worth of her products
for the foreign trade. We now find
that the COWS OF other parts of the
globe are quietly invading our own
markets by unaccustomed routes and
that they have sent US 100 million
dollars worth OF their products while
we were sending 500 million dollars
, 1922-12-20
The Franchise in Russia.

THE RULERS Of Russia are establishing in that
country, n bureaucracy In comparison with
which that of the Caesars Eas free and popular
government The election just held in Moscow a.
Illustrates. At this election only aworkerss and
persons in the public service" we're permitted 10
vote and the term worker was held to include
nobody who employed anybody else or was en-.
gagged in business Of any kind.
IN the russian public service, however, there arc
nowadays many persons who either were or arc
members OF the disfranchised classes, and they
are allowed TO vote, presumably because tbev can
oe trusted not to attack the system that puts them
IN a favored position for getting such necessaries
OF life as Russia can supply.
A better method Of establishing and maintaining
a ruling minority could not be imagined. for the
persons in the public service" obviously can. and
workers vote as they should-and presumabIv do
all the counting Of ballots. That helps a lot In
Of a machine" in motion.
, 1922-12-20
Member and Don't Know H..
WHO are all these seif.appointed and selfan.
wv nolnted spokesman for the people?

WHO are all these seifIappointed and selfan.
NV nointed spokesman for the people?
Those who proclaim their leadership of the
peoples bloc and such like alleged moves of
progress?
authority TO speak as they do and represent as
they do?
In ali Of the agitation and confusion In public
life since the war we have heard but once of
authoritative expression from the people and that
was III November, 1920. They said what they had to
say on that occasion and have since remained quiet.
We are at present having a very great number of
spokesman running at large, and the impression
prevails that possibly some of them are speaking
without any urge from those for whom the speak,
ing is done.
1t is nice to have champions to fight for your
cause, but it seems that it would be a little more
regular for those having a cause to do the select
ing of the captains and furnish more information
respecting the things to be accomplished rather
than to have these captains trump up a cause and
include you and me and the other fellow as his
followers. When as a matter of fact we arc not
his followers and take no stock in the dope he is
%peddling in our name.
The "bloc7 stuff is poor stuff. At best it repre-
sents only a faction and a purely selfish interest.
Its whole intent is to hold a club over some greater
and more general power in government. 1t comes
with a threat in its mouth and its departure should
be marked by q swift kick in the most suitable
place.
1t is the intention Of the government. insofar
as is reasonably proper, TO servo all interests.
selfish or otherwise, fairly. But we don't exactly
grab this peoples bloc" and the great objects it
desires TO realize. Being one of them we ought
TO be informed by other Of our colleagues.
, 1922-12-20
Versatility and Constant Study.

DAVID BELAsCo, the leading figure in the
IL American theatrical world, says that varsatil.
ity, constant study and self development are the
groundwork for success in the theater today as it
ever has been.
I'm our profession a man or woman must know
a little about everything. They should be able to
paint a little, to dance, to fence and to have an
all-around familiarity with athletics. They should
be studying constantly, and this is often overlooked
by the profession today. Years ago men and women
took every opportunity to get ahead, so stirred
were they by ambition. They lived and worked
in the theater.
individuality must be allowed to assert itself.
Art can not succeed and be hampered by outside
d~ictatio1. We should ever strive toward perfection
although it can never be reached. I would not want
to see the perfect man or woman. We speak of a
icat having nine lives, but art has ninety million
lives, 50 differently does it express itself through
varying personalities.
Truth should always be the aim. If I were to
try to show a scene of the Victorian period. I would
endeavor to bring out the manners and customs of
the times, with the silhouettes of the family on the
, 1922-12-20
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to Be suthorss'
and completed at once.
a complete and scientific IoninE system for th'
city OF Casper.
4 comprehensive municipal and school receAttoa
park system. Including swimming pools FOR the chill
dran Of Casper.
Completion OF the established seeaic Route bouie-
ward as planned by the county commissioner TO Car
den Creek FAILS and re.ur-.
Better roads for NatEoua county and more nigh
ways for wyoming.
More equitable freight rates for EhippsS Of the
Rocky Mountain region. and more frequent train serN-
ice FOR Casper.
, 1922-12-20

open spaces; efficient health organi-
cation. including school physicians.
dentists. and nurses; thorough med.
deal examination Of all children before
admission to school. provisions for
nouriEhment. not only for mainour-
ished but for all elementary school
children; outdoor classes and schools
Ind health ~dnstruction and super
vised play.
, 1922-12-20
The Same as Then
By z. RUTHERFORD. JR

when father oourted mother. dear.
some thirty years aso.
The family album would appear
And through II they would 80,
thinking tina no one even guessed
The while they gazed al faces.
lie. underneath the album. pressed
Her hand IN tond embraces.
Tine brings a heap OF worldly chang
Old customs pass and fade.
E1cept-and is II not quite Etrangef-
The ways of man and maid;
Now. In the ~sheltering movie shows
watching the fitting faces.
Nv sisters hand within her beau'a
l. pressed in fond embrace
, 1922-12-20

wall and surroundings just as they we're then. A
sunset abroad is entirely different from one here,
and 50 IS a London fog different from one in Cali
fornia. This must be carefully sketched.
Thirty or forty years ago we were meeting
modern conditions Ten years later there were
modern conditions TO meet. In my present play
the lighting used last year is entirely Changed this
year. There must be development ali the time. and
this is attained through aiming at progress"
, 1922-12-20

Dos Molnes, IovE. las been selected
by the National League OF Womea
Voters as the meeting place OF IT.
next annual convention. The ooavea-
Ton viii be held the week OF April o.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
CAMPUS ITEMS
The M0nOrah

Student speakers were featured on
the Menorah program last Wednes-
DAY, and interesting phases of the
"Jewish Dispersion" were taken up by
the following: Julius Ebin, who dis
cussed the Economic Condition of the
Jew; Sam Ravitch, who impaired in
teresting facts on the Chinese Jew;
Lee Rabinowitz, who took for her SUBJ
ject, "The Negro Jew (Falasha),"
and Beatrice Rosenthal, who spoke on
the "Samaritans Living in Palestine"
A musical selection was rendered by
Miss Gertrude Clinton accompanied
by Sam Weinstein.
The Menorah meeting which was
scheduled for Wednesday, November
10th, has been postponed to Wednes-
day, Dec. 9Th. This meeting will be
held at the Minnesota Union at 1880
o'clock. DR.. Geo. J. Gordon will speak
on "The Life of the Jew in the Ghetto
and the Pale" A musical program
has been arranged.
The American Jewish world., 1922-11-24
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD
HADASSAH DOINGS

The card party given by the Mime
apolis Chapter of Hadassah at the
Hotel Radisson Tuesday, November
18th, was a great success both social
ly and financially, The splendid CO.
operation of the members and the
committees in charge as well as the
contribution of coffee by the Holstad
Coffee Co. made this result possible.
About $4,000 was raised, which will
go to the Hadassah Medical Organ
ization for their work in Palestine.
Miss Minnie D. Isaacs, National Sec.
retary Of the Hadassah, delivered an
interesting address.
Junior Hadassah
An interesting and well-attended
meeting of the Junior Hadassah took
place on Monday evening, November
goth, at the home Of Miss Rose Silber,
127 Highland avenue. Miss Minnie
D. Isaacs, Hadassah Secretary, was
the honor guest. She addressed the
girls on work in Palestine. Mrs. D.
X. Goldblum also spoke.
A sewing circle was organized to
make garments for Palestinian chill
dren, also circle for study of Jewish
heroes and heroines.
Entertainment for the evening was
dance by Evelyn Weinstein, a vio-
lin solo by Adeline Feinstein, and a
vocal selection by Rosa Burnett, with
Miss Rose Silber at the piano.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15
Situations Wanted-Female 81
Situations Wanted-MaIe

PLAIN SEWING-Cleaning, or day
work of any kind, wanted. Call at
724 North Sth St.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-08-15

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Keene, Fountain City Indiana CAN
Phone 1894