davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
''Proseiytine'' High
School Stars Menace

CHICAGO. Feb. :. - Declaring that
the "prosclyting Of college athletcs'
through recruiting of high school stars
by various universities had become a
menace not only TO amateur sports but
to American youth. Alonzo 4. Stagg,
athletic director at the University Of
Chicago, to-day called q meeting OF
Western Conference athletic directors
to decide what action should be taken
to prevent profession IN The con
ference athletic teams.
The athletic directors viii meet at
''an early date" Mr. Stagg nncunced.
Mr. Stage is president OF the Confer-
ence Athletic Directors Association.
This proselysing has been a grow
ing menace to the health and purity OF
athletics" he said. at has also been
ciomoraljzing to the morals Of high
school boys. Competition among the
colleges Of the East for high school
athletes. | am informed. has become q
scramble. In the Middle West it has
become a serious matter. for certain
Eastern colleges have strongly entered
tae fed Of con- petition. This is the
most insidious Of all the forms Of pro-
fcssionalism and cannot be easily
eradicated. The Western Conference
must find some way to overcome this
evil
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Havana Entries

FIRST race (7ursa 500: for maiden two-
ycar-olds; clai1ning hrce and a half fur
longs Palladium. t02 Hrown Shasta
Joy; Gonvithin 1lo. Carbonel. 10: Blue
1870.
t two Yea -olds and upward; five and a
half furiongs) ruff, %; Margaret
Nash 50; Mar E-b. los Retreat. lo7
Primitive. l0, Duke Of Shelby. 10: Kay
man. 11o, Lecp Rack, no. Rhadamce 40;
Thorn Bloom, 10; Acclamation, l12; Atr.
Kruter, ~.
Third race (pursc s7cc; claiming: for
three-Tea r-olds and upward; five and a
ha'f 1urlongs > Move on, lo': Donna
Don Thrush, ITO. Nina. 10 Mator Nomo,
I10. Peaceful star. l'9: l.tholicl.. IL:
II's%l- Iseal-- ". "" '''i L. Gentry 'l'' lack
Fourth race 1ourse 500: claiming: four
Near-olds and upward; sT furiones)--
Lyric. Ioo; Second Cousin 10S Bibhler.
los; sNins Worth. los; "Whippoorwill.
1lo; Win or Quit. 1ic; John J. Casey. 1ls
Ha. EacH, li2; GugiNan, 1l3; Count Boris,
1J6.
Fifth race (rursc 500; claiming: four
yenr- old- and upward; one mile and fifty
yards Dolly G. 81 sJIandielnar lo5: Say
When. l05 "Tawasentha, ico; Lieutenant
William }. Murray. o.; "Rcy Ennis, llo;
'Harry NJ. Stevens. ll3.
year-o!ds and upward. one sntle) Chin
cotsague. o. sOsgooh lei: -Shootaway,
oS Hazel w. loS Golden Chance. 1o7
'MelNin los, "Old Sinner. 1o6
"Arprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
New Orleans Entries

First race fpurse $1,000; Claiming: FOR
maiden o-yeaT-oids: r, ,'aree f,urlongel-
li2 lluslonis, ia: High Tea. ll2: Mi
dred lore5ts r. ~ 1.its Lay ils ''q".
Miss Claire, li2' Apionia, ne Laura Calf
ney. l12: s;onssSe, ll5.
Second race fpurse sl.ooe. claiming: Tor
four-yeag.oids ana upward Sly furlonss y
Land 10 MARI West 10, elago, l1S;
E,1ane ~ S.[n;an u.s. sand' H.; H. 1I1
sMor,o, sGS .'1ee ioo: ACTRESS, ,55; 1co", 1os
Third race (purse $1,000; for three year
olds: si0 furlongs) Berrington. jcl Miss
"Galeta, loa: mabel Curtis. lo4: sim
5lici.y. llo. sDclhi Maid ioS; 'Fiybail,
Fourth rece (puree $1,000. for five year
olds and inward one lnile and seventy
vards) Cain De Cause. los: Marse Iohn.
io5 l;raysos,. lc5: Haigncuf. lo5; Mormon
Eldcr. 1n5. Biff Bang 1U7 Trhns'atc, lob
WYnaswood. los: Scourgemar, ipo; Wuuk
Gag. Of.
ODDS and upwA.d: six furlongs) Tan son.
,l$: Archie Alexander, 1cl. Scraps 40
Lunetta, 10a.
Sixth .ace (purse sl.eoo: for four-year-
teeuth) )-~.Romeo lQ9; *Day Lilly, 100
Balance Wheel. los Dancing Sway. zoe
scourgernan. 1o7 Merrinac. l16: sHello
parorler i03, 'The Wit, los .ton" q Arinee'
lO4: Barry Shannon. 1o2; WrsCher. 40;
sWa!nut Hall. 1903. Wexford. l0'-
Seventh rae. tpurse 1000: for thre~-
year-olos and upws rd; one mile ara ihree
sixt scnths, ,-aGaiiot. 50: Alex r. l4e
LAX ross III; "Broon Peddier, ~ Lazy
Lou. 1876: HLorena nious l0i; "Macgc j"
lo6: Marie Rappoid. 1os, johnny over ton,
ln6 Jack Reeves. IL.
sApprentice allowance Q: fHe pounds
claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Charge Six Purdue
Men With Playing g
''Pro" Football
investigation Now Under
Way; None of Accused
at Present iii Athletics

'. LAFAYETTE, Ind. Feb. TN. A.
Kellogg. athletic director at Purdue
University, received to-day information
that six Purdue University football
players had participated in a profcs-
sional football game between Gas City
and Marion. Ind, at Marion last foii
No charges have been filed. but an in
vestlgation is under way.
When interviewed to-day the Purdue
director said he had been Informed
that Edmund Ralph Carman. captain:
fcrdinano J. Birk, John Mecker, Paul
X. Macklin. Joseph Williams and Mel
son Weber took part in the game.
-Four Of the men are seniors" said
Mr. kellogg, "and none of the men
mentioned are taking part in any Other
branch of athletics, as most Of them
are incligiblc, being down in their
studies Weber and Williams arc sec
ond string men on last years varsity
They are both sophomores
I'VE are conducting an investigation,
but the semester has just ended. an>
1T will be couple Of days before there
Is anything definite to announce"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
New Orleans Results

1ss race '9grss s, s1oe' for r3siesp
--alirsc.e Man. Ia lPooi,, IS TO s. even
md ic .. Won Ba'racsGa, 1!S tMcCoy).
~, To 70 ,, aad to le' seeona H.cA,,
80 g. third Time, 1.lo2- Hernocrr
~ Ev.r Bod. lIninokaiea, oresdia.
eeiApuip"otsry. NJ CRATER, Execution
and !-oois L!chtenhe.m also ran
SECOND race lpursc $1,000. Cor four
= l'.f-alos and upward claiming sN fur
"i fsi Service Star. lo5 CA. Garner. Is
ll'uinelp to j. 10 ana e,en. &C.
70 shira Time l:1ei-5 rly.ns orb,
- Ios Tat. 1e.erai, J. RAJ as ha. .es 4.
By ana Seward also ran
Fh'fu race tpuTse. S1.cno for four year
e,os s and UPWARD claiming ST.. furionss)- y
and n g. Won Back BAY. lo9 (Bulmanl.
81, :, 10 TO and j. to 2: aseoud: North
shefe 81 10 tWilson), 3 20 !. 3 70 aud <
ctntfa'r also ran.
ioar,a race 'pursc. $1,000 TO- four
songs l-l'ou BOY. los tWailac.>. to !,
% a-o 70 10. won; crest s8 (ThoIn-
az, 40 - 30 to aud 8 &c l.aecond
AZ - tMer'n.e-j, % to l to arG
. to :. tAird. Tine. l;I7 A.. Kehorna.
-, - > loesrno. Ch4rtes j. Craismtle.
AiHg Be.r. Lady Mildred, Captain Tom
Fifin race (purse. 81 ooo for four-year-
ouar, o,us nd upr ard clain'ns NIL and
I =, % s'NSi 4iia"u. I"7 ~" hso"', ~ 20
., 'ps 20 and out. Won, Gtay Gables. 100
,HooD. u "a &. to and out. second;
1Ntor let CThomas> u 10 5. ) TO d
~ ~ out thifd. Tirne, e:09 SO. Kings
Nnainntoa also ran
sixth race (purso $1,000: for four-year-
o.us s and upward; claiming mile and sew
sat3 yards Merchant, 1I0 tCottilettD, .
%, TO : and 10 9, Won; SCI bian y 4
er4r"s}, "a to !. to and TO !. sec
% "4e fiuzcy. i0s (Thomas). to i. even
~i.n n 10 :. third Time. I:ia 1-5. Verify.
nisa, Scotch Verdict, Our Birthday and
'--itie I'd also ran.
Seventh race tpurse $500: for four
six;e.1tA Miss Raf.i<iJ.' 90 iCwensS' :
10 = and 10 8, won: NaptAalius.
ce ..S a-arphy). TO I. even and TO
SSceL', Pattern lo5 tE. Poon. to l.
e @ and 10 D third Fine "a Se!na
a.. saesjawea. Legacy. Dahabiah II and
~liio also ran
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Ray in Another
Try for Record
Here Tonight
Illinois A. G. Star to Race
in 3.oO0-Me,cr Special
al Samaclar A. A. Meet
Rv lack Ma ,tors

Inc magic name Of Joie Raw viii un
ooubtcdly attract thousands to the 22d
Regiment Armory tonight. where the
iillnois A. c. star will attcmp. to lower
the record for 5000 meters n. ..,.,c an
nuai games OF the Samaclar A. A.
Rays life is just one record trial after
another these days. and as he is on
edge gust now great race is sure to
result III any case.
Inc difficulty Of finding suita able op-
ponents for th< pational chanpio and
record Aolder = 900 yards, one milo
ana mic ahf half is believed to
have been solved by Ray himself. who
suggested that one Bra,nhall French.
or Chicago. be invited to start in the
long race The management of tho
&ames Immediately got in touch with
French, who win arrive here this
morning.
Little is known here of French's
ability. lie had been training for the
past month for the national tvo-mi}o
championship at Buffalo next Satur-
day, however. and should be in excel
tent condition. Ray says French is one
OF the few men in the country who can
give nm a race. Walter higgins, the
Columpia University star. would prove
" ''h! opponent, pGl ne is training
strictly for the mile just now.
other starters viii be Max Bohland.
the two mile and onc-and one-half mile
Me-, chnmpion: Eddie Gnrvcy. who
gave Boniand great race at the New
ark A. c. games Monday night; George
Cornctta, Now York A. G., and A. ".
Haskell. Columbia.
The Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. med
icy relay race will bring the Univcr-
slty Of Pennsylvania, New York Unit
Tersity. boston College, Yale and other
tour-man teams for the go Yards.
s4o yards, $50 yards and one mile
which make up the contest.
Loren Murchison, who has two legs"
on the McAlpin Cup for the 3OO-vard
scratch invitation, Will try to finish on
record time TO take the cup home. 3.
J. Wcfors jr, j. Scholz. Bob McAllistcr
and j. prrsynlan arc also entered.
HAP CItbill, OF the Boston A A.
Will compete in q special 1,0oo-yard
race with Sid Leslie, Mike Devanney
Jack Sellers, Charley Began, jim Dris-
coll and other prominent stars.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Amendment Failed to Pass

Although the proposed amendment
to the bylaws Of the U. S. l.. T. A.
which would bar player from con-
tributing articles on tennis to the daily
newspapers under ITS or her name
failed to pass by the necessary two
thirds majority vote. at the annual
meeting Of the association on Satur-
day, the sentiment Of the country, as
reflected in the forty thousand odd
votes cest. was strongly in favor Of
the measure.
Some 2S.000 players voted iM favor
Of prohibiting this newspaper worl;
by players, while about $4,000 voted
against it, and thus the motion vas
lost, as it lacked about 800 votes ior
q two birds majority. And therefore
the practice will continue
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Crescent Five Rallies
And Beats St. Lawrence

Tie Crescent Athletic Club basket
bal! team defeated the St. Lawrencs
University five in the Ney Nooners'
gym" last night By a score oe 80 tc
Il. The Brooklyn club men made q
poo showing in the first half end were
behind 10 20 IS, but staged br.lliant
rally, which gave them Big advantage.
early in the second period
Parmele, Barker and NicAlas each
scored four field goals for the Cres4
cents. Conncry, also with four roa.s
from scrirn.1agc. was the leading scorer
FOR the colIcgians.
The line-up:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
j indicated Harvard
Squash Team Wins
Again il, Glass b
Yale and Princeton Tied
for Second Place as
Title Tourney Ncars End

WITH only one more match 30 play
indications arc that the Harvard Club
which is leading the Class B 1Ietropol-
itan Squash Tennis League, will finish
the season undcfeatcG. Tho Crimson
racquet v.eldcrs maintained the fast
pace they have set since the tourna
mcnt started bv trounc,ng the Prince
ton Club players. to |, yesterday af-
tcrEoOn.
The dofeat Of the Nassau graduates
has endangered their chances Of fin
lshing the season in the role of run
ncr-up. for Yale by virtue Of its victory
over Columbia moved into a tic with
Princeton for second honors. In the
only other match Of the day the n. K
t.. Club sent the Crescent A. {. team
another notch downward 1t was the
final match Of the season for the
Brooklyntes
Harvard and Yale and Princeton and
Columbia will wind up the tourney
next Tuesday. There il one play 4
match, which also might have soma
bearing on the situation. K. H. Monks,
OF Princeton, meeting d. NJ Bomeislcr,
Yale. Victory in this individual strug-
gle will count full game for either
club because Of recent tic
The summaries:
HARVARD. 8; PRINCETON.
William Rand jr.. Harvard. defeated r.
II. Monla, Princeton. Ito, 1t: ". 5.
H1son,inson. 1s"d,.,. Ieryard' defeated Leonard
{. i, Fuller, Harvard. defeated ]. Dennf-
son, Princeton, l2-l5, lo--io io-ll; t..
o. %. Ahbott; Harvard. defeated JARVIS
Band Harvard. defeated C. A. waIlser jr.,
nrinccton, 10. 10; Dr.. Mittendorf
Princeton. defeated J. A. Miihoilaud lfar-
ard, io--l2. ll-i5, 16--l0. j. G. Me ckib-
Oen frincetcn won BY default from V
Al carson jr.. Harvard.
YALE. 8; COLUMBIA, 9
D. SI Bomeisior, Yale. defeated kings
icy l<unhardt, Colum bia l5-lt In; G.
Columbia. i5-lO, lis; Il. ". WoIf
defeated Harold keliocx. Columbia, 15~-fl
lo-ll, Don McClave. Columbia. dcfaated
Jesse Spaulding, Yale l5-a, 1s-I4. l5-9
=. " Chambers Columbia. defeated Ken
nctn Rourkc. Vale, 15--3. BIB. 15-q
p .; ' Malker' Iaic. defeated J.. a. Conr
McClintoclI Yale, defeated J ". Pulcvn
Colunoia' la-i3, 8-lo. ls~15.
ID. L. e. G; CRESCENT
T.. L. Ward. DIX e. defeated \. + To,-
rance Crescent. l2-l5. ls-l5. l5-l0
r. II. George. Dixie. defeated p y
{! plot, Crescent, l5-6 l5-6: II 9
r'orA"' ID k.E.. hcfaatcd NJ NJ Stcrlirr.
crescent, ID. 15-lo; II. z. Burroughs =
crescent |on by default from G. Il. stu
tsated H. g. Tviess. Crrsceut l5-4. II
r.. 9. Huntington. ID. * T.. defeated J {
lFcA"ell. Crescent. l5--s l5--lS ia
9 q Davidson, D.I u defeated c Il
bayfon Cra scent. I5~-6. 15-6
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Fordham Meets Seton
Hall Team TO-n;oht

The Fordham University varsity bas-
ketha,l team Will try to put across its
eleventh victory of the current season
tonight when it engages the Seton Hall
College Ave al South Orange. A return
game between these t1vo teams will be
played in New York on the 22d Of THIS
month
IN last years games rordhanl lost the
first game at Seton Hall and won the
second game at their home court. THIS
Saturday Fordha,n will journey up to
Troy to play its annual game with
Rensselaer, Poly
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
c. G. n. Y. Leave To-day
For Game With Syracuse

Nine men viii compose the SQUAD
which Coach Nat Holman, City College
basketball mentor. VIII take to Syra-
cusc for the initial game of n sched-
ulcd home and home arrangement TO
take place at Syracuse tonight.
The squad includes the first five,
Captain Raskin. Anderson, Fahrcr
Klsuber and Edelstcin. and four sub
sttutes, Nadell. Salz, Rosonowitz ard
Hahn. The Syracuse quintet will be
seen in action on the local court in Il
return game on February ls.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Raucs, to Coach Apoies

5 ATE COLLEGE, Pa, Fec. 7.-Dick
Rauch, former Penn State star hneman
and assistant coacl, to Hugo Bezdels
last fall, announced to-day that he has
accepted an offer to become line coach
at the Michigan Agricultural College
next fall. He viii assist Coach Bert
Barron. who is also a formemr Penn
State star, and who was successful in
coac.l ing The Aggies last fall
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Harvard Easily
Conquers Yale
At Basketball
Colleges Resume Court Re-
lations After Fourteen-
Year Lapse: Score 26-l3
FIon a soea.aL oor,,apoadsn,

:
NEW IlANEN, Conn. Feb. Z. The
Harvard basketball team. renewing re
latlons with Yale after a apsc OF -four
teen Years, won tho prom game here
TINS afternoon IN the Yale gym. The
score WAS 26 to 1n. Yale was so far
outclassed that there was TO comrari-
son between the teams
Fits and McLcish were the out
standing stars for the Harvard five. the
former caging four baskets and play
lnc an excellent defensive game. Me
Lcisf tailed three field goals and eight
goals after foul. more than enough to
win the game himself Schoonmaker
did the best work for Yale.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Rockies Ambition Rewarded

CHICAGO, Feb. Joe Klugman. a
second baseman who Joined the Chi
cago Nationals late last season. wrote
President William Veeck that he was
anxious to make the trip with the first
squad and said lie was willing to pay
his own expenses between the arrival
of tho two squads. Mr.. Nccch was so
impressed with the ambition of the
youn:sstcr that he advised him to ac-
company The first squad at the expense
Of the club
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Banks Wins at Checkers

GLASGOW, Feb. = Newell "
Banks. of Detroit, won his first game
this evening in the match which he is
playing with Robert Stewart Of Glas-
gov, for the worlds checkers cham
plonsh'p. Another game played this
evening vas drawn. The match now
stands: Stewart. 2; Banks. /; drawn
games. o.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
STANDING CLASS {
BROOKLYN All-Sters Win

The Brooklyn All-Stars. 4 hockey
team composed Of former college play
ers. defeated the Kingston Hockey
Club team at the Kingston Rink.
Brooklyn, last night. by score OF
6 goals to .. Rollins. with four goals
starred for the vicrors. Scigo' scored
KiugstOr's two GOALS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Postpone Lavion-De Oro Match,

CHICAGO, Fob. Z. - The worlds
three cushion billiard championship
match between Johnny Layton. The
title holder. and Alfredo Dc ORC. sched-
ulcd to start in Milwa ukee February l6,
Tonight was postponed until February
q, 2S and March !. The postponement
was necessary because De ORC WAS
stricken witch intiuenza.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Relay Cor Messenger Bows

Teams Of messenger boys from Buf-
falo, Washington, Baltimore, Philade!-
phia, Boston and Pittsburgh will com
pete in a special inter-city rclay race
against picked teams from this city at
the annual games of the Western
Union a. a. which will take place in
the 22d Regiment Armory on tebru
ary 21
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Milwaukee Signs Griffin

MILWAUKEE, Feb. Ivy Griffin,
formerly of the Philadelphia Athletics,
to-day signed contract with the Mi
waukee club OF the American Assoc
alton, according to Otto Rorchcct. pres
ident OF the Milvatnec club. Griffin
will N;r.- fret hasa
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
St. Johns Five Victor
Over Manhattan. lois

a field goal by Froelich in the clos
ing minutes of play gave thc st. Johns
College five. Of Brooklyn. a 16 TO 10
victory over Manhattan College on the
De La Sale court last night. The
game was exceptionally close through
out. the first half ending with The
count at 10 to TO-
III 1;oo,,,.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08
Easily
The Linc-Ip

FNbsT-T y on SIno0T-l-a ef |o- IorllllH-
,luT@"r Tor ksrnsn. herman for Morges.
9nNhn lo- Cooper. Q.laa For ronkiir.
ssWeJ for Ealfi3e-. ~fnees FOR Haas
Gwen hsi for Gordon. Gordon for loaei.-
ma. fslo I'm Gordon. IosrenfbaI Tor
n cioisn F.sia goair AicE,eigs 12j. Fits
=. GoTdon. H1dofsi,--. Baith~~ sshsef.-
'naNer -, Quinn Cosis after. foui--Mc-
eish ~. Gas9~eli. isslthe-. Cooper
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Postion Crescent 20. 81 Lawrcrc. f.l,.
/. -. Parss1eie '. .-...-. Hurt
r. I..---.. Barker Morgan
G.. fIaiatead . rs,,fia,
l.. G Sims ..-..-.-.....- -Coore~-y
L. q. ....-.. .N!ckias ai-1
Coals from foor-Parreie ~. Fssrka-
-, Nlch'as -. Jones ~. Griffin. Hs;-
Hunt. cullen Goals from fouiEpsrrne;e
go Bird 90. subetitutions--C,rescen A.
G.. Jones for Taistead Griffin for Bar
ker. Dcnai4ee for Sims. Referse-B-vnn
Pratt. T'ae Of halves-2o minutes.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Goa1s nom held-Froelic0 %. Todd
90. O'Neil. G Keenan,. Mcclure t2e.
Dunn Meila. Snllivan. Goals from foul
Todd 90, O'MeIis 90. Substitutions -
st. Johns: Kelly for Todd Manhattan:
Hanllin for Mcclure, Mcclure for Hamlin
Referee--Courtncy. Time OF halycs--2O
minutes
New-York tribune., 1922-02-08

Crafstrum Wins Skating Title
STOCKHOLM. Feb. 7-Gillis Graf
strum, Swedish skater. won the worlds
amateur figure skating championship
yesterday by defeating Kachler Boocll,
of Austria.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
REGULATION OF TEMPERATURE
According to Opinion of Experts
Proper Mark for the Home Is
About So Degrees.

Heating experts tell US that churches
should be kept warmer than lecture
rooms Whether this implies that the
lecture room audience is more apt to
forget any discomfort due to tenn
perature than church congregation
they decline to say.
According to the scientists versed in
the subject 65 degrees is the proper
temperature for a church, while that
of lecture hall should be between 60
and 81 degrees.
Public buildings, the experts agree,
should have temperature between IS
and Y degrees, while schools should
be kept uniformly at 20 degrees.
The proper temperature for the
home is about 6s degrees, with bath
rooms at between 20 and IS degrees.
Entrance halls and vestibules should
be kept at a temperature between 81
and 60 degrees: gymnasiums 60 and
natatoriums 68 degrees
These are the temperatures for
hospitals: general rooms. z to rs de-
grees; sick rooms, r; operating
rooms. 20 to 80.
Experts apparently do not believe IN
making prisons attractive in cold
weather, as they recommend temper
AZURE for them between 90 and GA de-
grees. Factories and shops should be
kept at a temperature Of IS degrees:
boiler shops and foundries, 80 to 60;
machine shops 60 to 66; paint shopA
20
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
rhst Wcra II 3snItal."

One oi the features Of an ancient
Roman htne ware the "hospitalia,"
or apartments set aside Tor strangers,
or "hospes." Hence, in its original
meaning the word 'hospitaI' was ap-
piled to places where strangers were
received and kindly entertained. The
commonly restricted use of the term
to designate places where sick strang-
ers We're received was an after de-
velopment.
The word came TO US directly from
he French, who got it from the Ro.
mans. 1t is derived, of course, from
the same root as "hospitable." The
name "Hospitaler' was borne with
pride by several semi-religious and
semi-miitary orders, like the knights
OF st. John or the Knights of Malta,
who made it business to relieve the
poor, the strangers and the sick
1t is worth noting that the first
"hospital' for diseased men and ami
mails was established by the Buddhists
in Hindustan.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
HAD THE LAUGH ON LANDLORD
Browns, Forced to Employ Ruse, Surely
Justified Under the Circumstances
Confronting Them.

Mr.. and Mrs. Brown could not get
8 house.
Well" said Mrs. Brown (she was
always the one who decideO, well
have to live in an apartment"
The next day they struck it lucky.
A furnished house was offered them,
as the owner was called away to an
They had practically signed an agree
ment for twelve months, when by a
slip of the tongue their children were
mentioned.
"Children?" snapped the landlord
Nothing doing."
And ne brutaly pushed Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown out of the house.
The next day they had similar
piece of luck. Another house had its
owner deserving it for twelve months
and they were offered it for that
period.
Any chiloren? asked the landlord
''N-no.' faltered the Browns.
And the landlord walked away, ap
parently satisfied But he was. back
the next day, when the Browns Off
ciaily moved in" accompanied by {
little old man with long gray hail
and beard and a little old woman with
gray hair. bonnet and shawl.
Satisfied that there We're no children
the landlord withdrew.
Inside the house it was only thu
work Of Il minute for Mrs. Brown te
remove the gray wigs, bonnet shawl
etc, from little Willie and Alice
Brown
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1922-01-06
LOOK OLDER THAN LONDON
Many American eitiss suposse Age
and Psrmansnes, says &. v.
+. lucas, vlsiter From 4uopa

Looking back on Il an, realize
that America never struck me as q
new country, although it, Inhabitants
often seemed to b . new people
writes f. v. Lucas in the Outlook.
The cities are more mature than the
citizens. New York. Chicago. Boston.
Philadelphia, Washington-all have an
air q permanence and age. The build
ings, even when most fantastic, sug-
gest lndigenousness or at least sta
bility; nor would the presence Of
more ancient structures increase this
eject.
To the eye Of the ordinary English
man. accustomed to work in what We
can tie city. IN Fleet street, in the
Strand. IN Plccadilly or In Oxford
street, New York would not appear
to be . younger place than London.
and Boston might easily strike him
- older. Nor 10 London moFo ehan
q little older. except IN spots, such az
the Tower. and the Temple and the
Abbey and that little Tudor row in
Helbdea, IN separated By vast tracts
- medsEnify.
1n6oo0, I would almost 60 further
ara ~ tAaf London ssts up an u
ludea e being newer even than New
Ysek. ~ Esasoo q its moro disturbing
strsoG fza11c beth in the roads and On
u 1pelways, and the prsyalence Of
ths snyH eoasrsd omnibus which thun-
4