davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
YALE AGAINST PRINCETON.

Tomorrow Yale meets Princeton on
 the football field. the latter institu-
 tion having defeated Harvard with her System" well executed by play
 CTS who understood that system thor oughly. That game. Princeton against Harvard, was an example of spirit aided by opportunities coming under
 the modern rules of the game, de-
 feating the more accurately figured
 old-style excellence. Princeton will
 have the same spirit tomorrow, the
 same opportunities She will be met
 by team which started the season
 with less seasoned material than was
 that of Harvard and system not
 equal to Haughton's.
 But Princeton will be met by a
 team coming from an institution
 where spirit has been the watch
 word; where. on one occasion at least,
 the coaches ordered all players to tear out all padding-it was in the days of excessive padding of football clothes-from their togs because, as the coaches said, 'speed' was essen- tial on the muddy field they would find, and that there were plenty of men to take their places if they got ht1r pd r{ xr,3Jl = team which has progressed this sea son true to the form of many yedrs ago when the early games were times of development merely. A crude Yale team was defeated by Iowa. a more highly developed Yale team played West Point to a tie, and Yale team, alert to opportunities, beat Brown rather decisively through the bril- fancy of one player without disclos- ing what that team might have done had not that player shown so bril- lantly. The course of the. Yale foot ball team this year has been the course that made old Yale teams win ners in the final, the big contests of the year. Unless the modern uncer- tainty of the game destroys all dope it would seem that the final history of this years Yale team will be quite similar to that of the old successful teams of the past.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
BASEBALL HERITAGE

Start with the statement that the American baseball players are defeat ing the Japanese badly on their home
 grounds. The team from the United
 States beat Keiogijuku university 12
 10 0, and the Waseda university IS to
 Q recently. Immediately comes the
 question, Why?
 Skill in baseball comes from speed,
 dexterity, ability to handle the ball cleanly, ability to hit the ball, mental ability combined with coordination of brain and muscles. Strength en- ters somewhat. but strength is not es- sential Certainly the Japanese are as clever, if not more clever, than Amer jeans in juggling--which means quick ness of eye and hand. Certainly the Japanese could learn to handle the ball as cleanly as Americans. Anyone who has seen the Japanese balance q ball on a tiny wind, for instance, be- lieves the Japanese would be able to learn how to hit the ball with the bat as we'll as the Americans. Their quickness Of eye and sense of balance is proverbial. In every department of the game it would seem. from natural qualifications, the Japanese would stand on the same, level with the Americans if the base ball had never been seen by people of either country. And yet pick nine men of Japan and nine men of the United States, none of whom had ever seen a baseball and it is pretty safe bet that the Amer jeans would be able to beat the Japs at the game inside of two weeks.
 There may be no solution of this seeming paradox unless it be attribut- ed to the baseball heritage that comes to every American boy when he is born. For generations the American boy has played baseball. In his sub conscious mind there lies the baseball instinct, only waiting to be develop ed. Usually it is developed. Here is m interesting question for scientists | to consider.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

glasses of buttermiik every day Germs in meat cause hardening of the arteries and shorten life. ButtermilR kills these germs. If people drink two glasses of butter milk every day for three months they will find remark able improvement.
 Worry will do more to shorten life than any other known cause. 1t has been found through experimentation that the blood of person who Wor- ries a great deal contains aAdeadly poison, not found in a person of cheerful disposition. This poison Will shorten. life by hardening the arteries. Tn my travels I have interviewed more than 125 people over 100 years old, and always found that they attributed their long life to lack of worriment. Most people worry.
 At the close of the lecture he gave and suggested number of exercises for the lungs.
 President George w. Christ presid- ed at the meeting. About 30 men were in attendance. Dan Nolan, como munity song leader. led the singing. A buffet lunch was served.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
FOX AND THE CHANGE.

Long years ago when "The Black
 Crook" appeared upon the stage. fl
 being the first of the musical spec tacles where abbreviated costumes
 were permitted, those who admitted
 having seen the show were viewed askance. About that time few men discussed "The Police Gazette" in polite society. And yet many reput- able men would seek modest barber shop and not mind if they were not next as long as that paper were lying handy. Richard K. Fox was the editor of that paper, devoted as it was to the doings of pugilists and actresses. both of which classes were photographed in such way that the reader or Aiewer would be able to gain an intimate knowledge of their anatomy.
 Richard K. Fox Is dead. It Is safe to say that no printed words in his magazine ever touched the "high spots" reached today by many publi-s cations. No suggestions of "sex inter- est were as frank as those read with unblushing composure today by youths and maids. The Black Crook" would be considered tame show and blase young men would yawn over it's harmlessness. Richard K. Fox has lived to see the change from his time come and gain firm footing today. We'll might he have looked at the old files of his paper then at the literature of today and blushed, over the latter rather than the former. If there is any Richard K. Fox. .ialive today what will not he live to see? Or will the reaction come that will make Tracy" again the ''racy'' things of the day of the man who has just died.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
DRUNKENNESS FALLS
 OFF IN NEW HAVEN
Al Least Number of Arrests For This Offense Shows Marked
 Decline.


 New Haven, Nov. 17.--There have been much fewer arrests for drunk enpess in this city during the flrst eight months of this year than there were during the first eight months Of 1914, a normal pre-war year The ex- act figures for the entire eight months of this year are not available but the data at hand leads to this conclusion.
 There have been IS times as many cases of reckless driving, over three times as many cases of operating a motor vehicle while under the ln- fuence of liquor, nearly five times as many arrests for violation of the liouor law and more arrests for non support, forgery. delinquency, carry ing concealed weapons, soliciting, gaming and violation of the drug act than was the case in 1914.
 The figures for all of 1914 are in the city year book while the figures for the first five months of this year are in the office of Chief Philip IT. Smith The probable average for 1922 can be calculated by adding the arrests for different offenses during the five months and divid- ing the total by five to get the aver age number a month and then multi plying the answer by 12 for the total for the year. This has been done so as to get a comparison now. The official figures will not be available for several months.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
IN GERMANY.

Strangely enough the situation in Germany is not unlike that in Eng land some time ago when Lloyd George resigned. There are the So- cialists who are shy good many votes of control of the Reichstag. But even combination of the Demo- crats, the Center and the Peoples party is not as strong as the Socialist party. The Socialists would not unite with the Peoples party, headed by the lauded Stinnes-and the Wirth ministry fell.
 Before the murder of Walther Rathenau the allies felt that they were receiving more consideration, in the manner of reparations, under the Wirth government than would be possible under any other regime. But since Rathenau's death it has become clear gradually that, without his genius, that government was hopeless. II could not restore the value of the mark. and no plan has been proposed
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

=@N
 The count has made farJpa protest
 to the national assembly against the l refusal, declaring that his rights Of immunity as a deputy were being vio- lated by the interference of the police, ''who are curtai7ing my freedom as guaranteed by the constitution. The case has been referred to the con- mlttee on immunity of the house which will decide whether the refusal of the passport was justified.
 The police assert that their decision to decline to grant the passport was based on Count Sigrays alleged com -plicity in the last attempt of former King Charles to regain his throne. After Sigray was arrested he was re- leased in bail of 100000 kronen pending trial. The police interpret his desire to leave the country as an endeavor to evade trial. In American
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
'25 Fears Ago To-day
(Taken from Herald of that date)

Great interest is seen in the open- ing game of the polo league which will take place at Hannas' Armory this evening when New Britain will play Waterbury. A league has been formed among the local factories and on November 22 P. & F. Corbin's team will play the Union works.
 A new ruling has been installed in the local post office whereby all clerks must ring up on their arrival and when they leave.
 Tomorrow night the Brooklyn Gen. trals will open the basketball season here, clashing with the New Britain team. The game will be played at the East Main street armory.
 Rev. $. c. Ohman left for Nauga- tuck today to attend a missionary conference.
 John Skritulsky and c. J. Curry were granted liquor licenses yester- day.
 The ladies of Clan Douglas netted s19Q on their recent bazaar. :
 Grand Warden J. B. weiant gave an address, in Hartford today at a tenth anniversary observance of the New England Order of Protection.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

 not as threatening perhaps as Cham berlain painted it, but certainly stronger than the Conservatives be- lieyed il would be.
 But England Is Conservative again, which gratlfies the typical English man. Not until another emergency such as the recent war threatens her will there be need Of calling upon the reserves, the unrecognized brains and energy Of those who win power through ability In England, And for the good of tho world and England incidentally it is to be hoped no such emergency will threaten.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Memb,v Audt Burcnu of Circulation
TWO PLUS TWO EQUALS FOUR,
 ALWAYS,

New Britain property owners would be delighted if 1t were possible te reduce taxes by the simple expedien' of installing a new method of book keeping. Unfortunately, this canno, be done.
 Mayor Paonessa suggests that two separate taxes be levied, one to pro- vide money for general city expenses and the other to raise funds for the administration of public schools. He does not intimate that by the adop- ton of this plan there will be any alleviation of ills which beset tax payers when they receive their please remit" notices from the city Per haps he believes that such an ar- rangement would have that psycho- logical effect.
 Naturally, mayors always want to make as good showing as possible on the balance sheet. They dislike the idea of shouldering any financial burdens in the creation of which they had no direct part When complaint Is made that city expenses are rising to dizzy heights it is very convenient for them to have someone nearby at whom they can point the finger of blame. It is a human weakness in which humble citizens, as well as grandees, share. The mayor need not feel distressed at not having es- capped it.
 For some years heads of city gov ernments have been worried by the increasing cost of maintaining the schools. It has been weighty sub ject, the importance of which we would not attempt to deprecate. Sometimes the cost of the school sys- tenn has been discussed with sincerity. At other times it has been used as a political smoke screen to hide extrav- agance in other city departments.
 No one can deny that the expense of building, equipping and maintain ing school houses is high. Neither can anyone deny that we have a splendid school system. This fact sticks out like Pike's Peak on a moonlight nisht-New Britain is giv- ing children and adults who need in struction the very best that money can buy.
 Frankly we cannot see any advan- tage to be gained by adopting Mayor Paonessa's suggestion, to have two budgets and two tax levies. It might mean two sets of books and two sets of bookkeepers Under present meth ods there can be no doubt about 1 where the money is going. If any interested citizen is anxious to learn | how it is being spent he can do so by | examining the records as they are now kept.
 Regardless of whether expenses are | kept under one heading or two head | ings, the total would be the same at | the end of the year. Two plus two equals four, always
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

that will restore 1t. The necessity for such resotration. recognized without as well as within Germany. is the cause of the fall Of wirth. The hope less part of 1t all Is that there seems to be no plan to substitute for the lack. of one the wirth government seemed to have. For the outside world there Is, perhaps, more hope Of some separations payments - the thing that all the world seeks-with stinnes complaisant than there would be with stinnes in opposition to every endeavor in that direction that an opponent would make.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
CHANGES IN ITALY
Fiscal System is One to Undergo Re-
 organization, Tangorra Saws.

Rome, Nov. IT tBy the Associated Press)-Ontlning the Italian govern? ments financial program in the par liament today Minister or the Treas ury Tangorra forecasted drastic changes in the fiscal system. He stat ed that in consequence of an agree ment with the treasurers of Great Britain and the, United States the Italian treasury hoped shortly to be able to assume its former aspect.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

$400. Countess Sigray says the trip to the United States had been arranged long
 ago, but was prevented owing to the.
 arrest of her husband.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

A crisis is anything that can obtain a bigger headline than triangle mur- der.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

As general thing, conservatism is an intellectual conviction and radical ism an empty stomach.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Well, if they really must wear thes, ribbed wool stockings, long, skirts ma, be blessing after all.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

When a male creature begins to feel sorry for another mans wife, the devil rubs his hands and calls 1t a days work.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Almost everybody knows at least one fussy little man who reminds him of minority report.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
WANTS TO VISIT U. s.
Hungarian Police, However, Refuse Passport to Count Sigray, Husband of Harriet Daly.

Budapest. Nov. 17.--(By Associated Press) Count Anton Sigray, who married the American heiress, Harriet Daly, daughter of the late Marcus Daily. one of Americas copper kingt. has been refused passport to the United States by the Hungarian police.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Wives are people who All closets with useless junk they hate to throw away.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Correct this sentence: q wish" said the wife, that you wouldn't keep telling me that you love me; l get tired of it.''
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

There wasn't so much talk of higf costs in the old days when they used flour sacks to make underwear for the children.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

An artistic temperament must feel forlorn when it gushes. over a musical number the critics ridicule next morn ing.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Another thing this country needs is a cigarette that won't scar the edge of the table as your back is turned.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

In these bootleg days, you can judge a host by the antidotes he keeps.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

The sex impulse is as old as the world, but only within recent years has it settled in the trigger finger.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Right-of-way: The peculiar privi- lege of ive-ton trucks
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

In India the dead are burned, and England .Tmakes 1t hot for the live tones. %~
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Somehow, it would seem more tact ful If immigrants would wait at least six months before tellife us what Is the matter with the country.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

The process of deflation also affects some of the heads that got that way during prosperous times.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
Facts andEancies
 tBy RorERT ouILJEN,.

The hard part is to love your neigh bor as your pelf.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
rELnpHoNE CALLS,

EntsYtd at the Post Ofice at Nov brifal'
 ss Second Ciass Mall Matter,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Matrimony is just an endless busi- ness of wondering what to fix for din- ner.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

fns osiy pr,ftah.s advertising ruedivm in @ roeu y; si.,ys sarss',o' oDen to .sxsrtsers. m
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
New Britain Herald

ahRALD PCsI.IsHTNo COMPANY us<uod Daily. Sunday Exeepted).
 Al HsrJd Bias.. sT Church Street.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

nusiness om.e ...................s..' ss. Editorial kcjus ..............'..'.'. sss
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

Daughter isn't wholly selfish. She never calls Mother from the kitchen to wind the photograph for her.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
sUBscRIprloN RATEsi

vsseV Year. sses Three Nenthh
 -sc a North.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
PRICE or LABOR FAVORABLE
indications Are That There viii Be
No Drawbacks Along That
Line This Season.

Labor costs on federal aid projects
under construction this year indicate
that there Will be no drawback along
this line in the building Of roads dur.
Ing the coming season, according to
the bureau of public roads, United
States Department OF Agriculture. The
price for common labor ranged around
% and 30 cents an hour In n great ma
jority OF the states, being somewhat
lower In the Southern states and go
Ing up TO nearly 80 cents an hour In
the Pacific states. The prices Of
teams reported were in u great many
instances as low as the 1914 level. II
Is probable, however. that there will
be an Increase when the farming sea-
son begins. as teams have always
been cheaper in winter.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
1@4mN
IQ6H@&@M1gnr
NETWORK OF H W
When Federsi-Aid System ts Com.
pieted There Will BE f8o,o 900
Miles Of Roada

Prepared By the United States Department
of Axrteultureb
When the federal-aid highway sys-
TEN. provided for by the recently en-
acted federal highway act. Is COM
pleted there will be a network Of
roads 10000 miles In length covering
the whole United States. The time
required for the completion Of the
system will depend upon the rate at
which the necessary federal funds are
provided. say officials of the bureau OF
public roads. United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture, which admins
tiers federal-aid money.
An Idea Of what these roads will
mean TO the country can be gained by
studying the effect Of roads built In
recent years and pleturing what would
happen should they be torn up and
left In their former condition.
Should these roads go back TO their
former state and the motor vehicles
which have come with them disappear
there would be many changes. Many
s~uburbanites would have to move into
the city and there would be a decrease
in value of suburban real estate.
Cities would have trouble In getting
their fresh milk and food supply.
Much farm land would decrease in
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09

Ration No. s, Mash III. eornmeal.
1 ID. bran, u ID. meat scrap. l Id.
middllngs. l 10. ground oats. Scratch
mixture: 2 lbs. cracked corn. | H..
wheat. l lb. oats. ] III. barley.
Ration No. 8, Mssh.-3 lbs. corn
meal, | 10. bran, l III. middlings. II
10. meat scrap. Scratch mixture: 2
lbs. cracked corn. l ID. wheat, ] lib.
oats. Feed with table scraps or cooked
vegetables.
Ration No. ) Is adapted especially
for yearllngs or old hens of breeds In
clined to get too fat, such as the Ply
mouth Rock, orpington and Wyan-
dotte. As cornmeal, fed with meat
scrap, is very fattening, these two
feeds are cut down In the rations.
With ration No. q feed all table
scraps available, or vegetables at the
rate OF 8 pounds daily to 30 hens.
Five per cent bone meal may be used
In any OF these mashes. and the guam
tlty OF meat scrap reduced accordingly.
or 2 per cent of bone meal may be
added without changing the mashes.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
JUNIOR BALL LEAGUE
FOR RUTH AND ELY

The second game in the limit. =,
trict baseball league. wficl, nls-
played between Ruth and FL was
day afternoon on the diamond !. es.ef-
nicipal park, resulted In n ,Ie,.anu -
the nome team by q score of 25 r.
Tnis places the two teams in :
Tor nrst place, the Ely Juniors hax,a
suffered defeat at the hands as ny
hlth boys In the first gamc of .hs
The Ely boys arc naturally en,.u-
aged over the victory of yesisssn-
and have resolved to heavily fine sss
player who neglects practice wort
the result OF which they hone To "a
ish In first place at the end ~ IN
season and then challenge the m sne
nant winners In the big league ~ IN
district for the championship 81 sse
county. INC
swan and Root di edxeellent uo.,
Tor Ely, while Joe Hawkes. and IT..
and showed up In a like manner -.
the Ruth team. Swan landed nm -.
horsehide-covered pill early In NV =
game and touched all bags on tba ai se
mond before the fielders could Ma
MIN on. Mansel Root sent the hall
out OF the lot in the last inning ana
left the diamond with a homa.-ss
feather In his car.
Umpire Aaron Thomas kent The
boys in line but found his fee, =.
rather sandy soil after some close ia
cisions. w
The lineup for yesterdays game
~
Ely-Root. C.: Swan. D.. Janes
h.: Monaghan. h.: Bath, 2b.: chi.
bert, 2b.: Peck, S.: Bath, SIS: Jurieh
3D.: Newman. IT,; Shallenberger' N
Roche. H.; Bath. CT; cubert. RI.
huth-Hyand. c.: Hawkes., J.. n
Thomas. h.; Stimmick. Oh; tres
ID: Basta. SIS: Geary. CT: Hawkes.
w, H.: Short. c., RI.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
FEEDS FOR BREEDING GEESE
Equal Parts Of Bran, MiddiInas and
Ground Oats Mixed With MIX
10 Excellent.

A good mash for breeding geese
consists Of equal parts or bran, mid
dlIngs and ground oats mixed with
milk. This can be given In the morn
ing. Corn should be fed at night.
Breeding geese may become too fat
on a diet limited To corn. Their d.
gestive system Is better adapted TO
mash than TO whole grain. II geese
become too fat II Injuries the hatch
ability Of the eggs. A mash consist.
Ing OF equal parts by weight of corn
meal. ground oats and bran II also
recommended for geese.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-09
DOUIIM MIf(|


Provide roosts hnd dropping boards
In the henhouse.
Some method must be found OF
keeping the chicks comfortable.
Don't feed chicks until they're from
forty-eight 10 seventy-two hours old.
The best care to give n sitting hen
In to leave her alone-she knows her
business better than most men know
1t.
II Is a hard thing TO do. hut use the
Ratchet freely on aiIlng fowls. Be
sure that the allment is not a fault Of
the caretaker.
IL is. an excellent summer feed
+ are fowls, because II Is neither
E. nor heating to the fowls.
Tt title danger Of feeding too
mucl, : Il.