davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

Of every 100 applications for patents in Great Britain nearly 20 art put forward by German inven- tors.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE. NoSforIa v'g lRns,s1ta

New York 12, Cleveland 4. Chicago ', Philadelphia 4. Washington 3, Detroit 2. St. Louis- Boston-Rain. q
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

The Dunsans, a curious tribe of people inhabiting a section of British North Borneo, are dominated by women priests.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

Airmen, flying against the wind, even at considera ble attitudes, fre- quently complain of getting dust in their eyes.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Standing of the Clubs.
Games TOllAY

New York at Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Cincinnati. Boston at Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20

The complete returns of the census taken in England last year, will not be available until June. 1923.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Standing Of the Clubs.
Games Today.

Games Today. St. Louis at New York. Chicago at Washington. Cleveland at Boston.
 Detroit at Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
Standing of the Clubs
Games Today

Games Today Reading at Jersey City. Baltim ore at Newark. Syracuse at Rochester. Buffalo at Toronto-2 games.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-20
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
 Results Yesterday

Jersey City 5. Reading 2. Buffalo 4 Toronto 3. Baltimore -NeWark-Rain. Syracuse ochester-Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
MUSkINGUM VETS ARE
INJURED IN SESSION
AL viii BE Unable TO Play Against
whttesnbsrg-Hops To Hold OPP
ponents To Low Score.

New Concord. Ohio. Oct. 5.-Farley
Bell one Of the best quartcrbacks in
Ohio end the mainstay OF Musk!ngum
passers. kickers. line plungers and field
generals will be out Of the WittcnberS
fray Saturday with n wrenched knee
received in last nights >scrimmage.
Paul Montgomery who would have prob
ably taken Bells place Is also with =
broken arch. Jim Weyer, veteran 200
pound linesman is out with frac-
tured ankle and Raymond Young an
other veteran lircsman will be out Of
game suffering from bOils.
Although Black and Magenta students
and local fans looked for Muskingum
to attain victory over the Luthcrans
this year. all hores now som 70 be
shattered and the best outlook Is 10 hold
Wittenberg 10 a low score.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
TANCERlNE SCORES
BIG HIT At COURT

A near-capacity audience greeted with
unusual interest. "Tangerine, which
was one Of the hits OF last season In
New York. Last nights gathering at
the Court was most apprec!atiEe.
showing an inclination TO applaud with
regularity. at this or that particular
feature. Of which many predominated.
The pleasing score. coupled with COM
pany Of accomplished artists ingratiat-
cd "Tange-ine." into the hearts OF every
person present.
Such musical gems as Sweet Lady.
Listen to Me-" isle of TanGer!ne.
were winning to the ear. while the eye
was tested 20 its fullest viewpoint with
IN array OF costumes that wreaked
splendor in their entirety. Dancing
tina, requires knacE OF precision. in
dulged in ny a number Of talented prsn-
ci2als added considerable TO the de-
MONUMENT Eva Weber and Sam Critch-
cr>sn and Johnnie Fields were immense.
while Jack Burns. George E:sing. George
Phelps. Kari Nielsen. Ecbekah Weaver,
Jean Merods, Florence Folds. Saliie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Keith. Billy Mum and others aid mate
rally.
Comedy Is fresh and clean. Thanks
for that. 1t Is devoid OF suggestive
ness and BODIES wholesome amusement
for the most critical or blase theatre
goer The lyrics are totally tantaliz-
Ing. while the chorus ranks with the
finest seen here IN some time. Scenic
effects are at all times eSacting. while
the plot IS so easily constructed as to
afford little or no mental thoughts 10
understand. "Tangerine" is a musical
comedy we'll worth anybody's time. II
rad!ates with splendor. suggests feasts
OF melody. fun and grace, leaving moth
ing 10 be desired.
"Tangerine." lived up TO advance
notices. It is true the road company
was seen here last night. Yet the pro-
duction went along smoothly and tho
audience craved for more. There was
little something "a wee bit better" to
make "Tankerine'' triumph. Those
who viewed II certainly were not dis
appointed. Musical comedies its super
Tor come few and far between. It
really was too had that only single
engagement was had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
BY HuGH FULLERTON

Have hC>u d"ivIuc around among me
football folk duriu= their early season
work. and discover one ,aiug. which -
that the new rule which allows one ni%y
after t"uChdnWn III wGiCht" attempt I"
Sc"r" ;Nc Extra Point means n"th'nS
excepting an attempt :" dr"pkick ~"
goal. The cna'ho~ univ "rSaily are out
Worklne with on" 1T NOR" men 10 deN"i-
"p a drop kicker VIII" Will be used oa!H
10 kick the extra point.
result in surprise attack. in forward
The theory that tn" new rule would
passes. attempted runs and tricks seems
l.. have exploded immediately. The
uach"s arH .uaa;.inl"us IN declaring that
"nlydrrr kick, viii he 7, sorted - unless
they arc 80 far ahead or 81 far "ehIna
ihat the ezra n"iut means nothing In
such situations they may make some
"ih"y pay In ord"r I" arnu$c themselves.
Just now. how ever. they are training
kick-r~. and they do no; minimize the
,.,rt that the "ur po'n; may hc the a.
c,dlng fac'or in many games.
Rule Not Favored.
Truth l., tina: tn" rule. however VEL
l.i"nd,d. Is not liked At I'll hy tn" mt
ioritN ~ ,otr;,vS. Just how II C:,n" 10
- adopted when they seem universally
orrnS,d "a {, = a problem. In fact e
rs ~ tNf only SN''1u''' ''' "a wv @N''
after tu2c.lanwG proposition - 10 e
hack;n the old ru!c by which the bail
is carried SIraich, "u' from The point
where the touchdown was made and an
aitcmp; a, gu,l. made from that angie
Walter camp j. unanimously against
.hiS--Wh;rh ou;v";es all thS others
Fisher and Haughton. ~ Harvard. Jones.
~ Ya.r. and many others are III favor
o. The idea camp. however. ''keS the
position that il i unfair to the team
which < ores Il hard-earncd touchdown
nv line smashing and hard cumming an /
puts the ball over the line far in the
corner. and permits the team when gets
a runner free ny some trick "f pass TO
plant the ball straight between the
posts He IS correct. Of course. II doHS
give a slight advantage 20 The team
usinS trick plays. and works against the
team which plays the straight game. ou:
the chances are equal, No rule devised
can help but work injustice 1t times
The new rule. however. - gong TO he
an interesting experiment. and will add
4 thrill to the games.
Talk Of Loose Baseball.
One hears in these closing days OF the
raunGnt races entirely too much talk II
teams going easy" against ota"r team
Even among ball players the idea pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
NEW RULE IN FOOTBALL MEANS
NOTHING MORE THAN DROPK|ck

! walls that certain teams Will not put
! forth th"ir best efforts to beat 81. Louis,
! for Instance. but VIII save themselves
! to use full strength against the tanNe"S
There may be nothing in Il but th"
! fact remains that a great many lrreoES
believe that some teams viii play favor
ties. There is no doubt In th' ""''"
| that the large majority Of fans through
ou, the country. and probably tn" rrsd'
majority of ball players. would like to
soc both the New York teams over
thrown. The idea that they can step
ont and buy ball players any time th"!
need them. and practically purchaH'
Ipsuran.-winninG power. Is nara pm ;"
| swallow.
Ru, the idea Of any team not g!vins
It's he's. efforts to defeat one team and
then putting on an extra squirt 10 peat
another Is too close to the border Inc ~
crooked work to satisfy anybody. haN'
hail cannot stand many more suspicious
cases and right now IS the time Tor INC
plavers to prove their honor bic inteh-
tious by working as hard as ever
Instances In Past
There have been serious cases In tho
mast of teams not trying. Inc Sass
where the Giants gave Brooklyn c'''r
title 70 the championShtp-thc day '"at
Mc,;raw walked off the field to aNoio
being charged with being IN on Su'h
rrame-up-was the raweSt. Many year.
ago. too. the Brooklyn team decided I
pennant race by sending all its p'tch"rs
on vacation during series with session
and then bringing them all back IN tme
TO work in rotation against thicaso'
They beat Arson out OF championship
and he never got over X.
ST.. Louis was guilty OF almost as raw
work In aiding Cleveland to 4 champion
ship, and both Cincinnati and br"oN'A
were charged with not using full power
against the Chicago Cubs one year.
There was a near-scandal over the acts
Of one Brooklyn pitcher that season ana
Il the National League had done 'ne
proper thing and made clear infes.i-
cation one owner would have been IN
! hotter water than he usually was.
To have some such charges arise NJ
/ this late date In the season would De
| catastrophe The fact that Commission
er Lands has had scouts watching Ger
tain teams for long time does not in
dictate any wrong doing-but Is merely
n safeguard The commissioner does
not intend to permit any wabol!nE. and
| knows that an ounce OF prevention Is
worth ten Investigations.
| (Copyright. 1922 y. Y. Evening MailD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
Local Insurance Man
Addresses School Pupils

William Clemens. we'll known insur-
anre man 81 the Island was one OF tho
principal speakers yesterday In conncr-
ton with the irc prevention exercises
at the Madison school. Mr.. Clemens
spoke on the subject. How TO Prevent
Fires by Exercise Of Ordinary care"
The pupils from the fourth to tho
eighth grade wer. dismissed at ":la
o'rluri and formed lines to the auditor =
ium hall in the school building. Mr..
Clemens had may things I" say con-
corning fire and told how he. himself
suffered a badly burned hand as q result
Of n gasoline explosion.
The pupils OF the school enjoyed Mr.
Clemens talk and showed much inter-
est In his work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Teachers Of the Ohio county schools
have been invited to attend ire annual
session OF the West Virginia Sia'e Ecu-
cational Association TO be held at
Charleston. on November l6. II dina IN.
The Invitations was received yeste'-
day by County Superintendent u
Schools John II. I.azear. from State Su-
perintendent George NJ. Ford.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

Their. ar. nearly 25nn.oon men In
this country in the building industry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06

o ct Stephen's College. AnnadAle-on-
Hudson. has added q course N scisntiAc
thinking.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-06
City Briefs

Commandent ". II. Owen and his
assistant. Lieut.. H. Fainter. who have
charge Of No. I Corps Of tho Saliva
ton Army in Pittsburgh. conducted
"a local meeting at the hall No. 1929
Eof street last night.
II. o. Portz. scout executive ~ tho
Wheeling Moundsville council ~ Roy
Scouts. announced that Troop No. "a.
known as Rotary troop. ~Tll meet Sat
urday. The meeting last niEhl was
called off.
Bradley Potts and Harry e. Miller
will represent the local American Le.
zion post at the National convention
TO be held at New Orleans. October
Is to 81.
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

the Arctic Continent We must bear in mind the
questioned fact that the mammoths down to compare
lively recent times roamed In vast herds IN what Is
now the Arctic portion Of Siberia The mammoth is
huge species OF elephant, an animal which only
exists naturally in the tropics.
In Siberia mammoths have been dug out OF the
earth with all their flesh their bones in such good
condition that could be eaten with their eyes intact
and with undigesed food still In their stomachs Such
discoveries have been made at Khabarovssk and other
places In Siberia For years many scientists argued
that mammoths must still be living somewhere In
Siberia. but this idea is now nearly abandoned
seems that these mammoths were rather delicate
animals, and that general fall In temperature
panied by heavy snowfsls and the formation OF
morasses, caused them to perish suddenly at about
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

the same time Presumably the same type of man
moth existed on the Arctic Continent at the tin
as in Siberia they found refuge In the former plat
within warm and sheltered valleys Is 1t not reasonab
to suppose that these monstrous creatures ours
ing there still?
II the mammoths still exist 1t is also probable TIL
the other extinct animals which ourished at the
time survive with them In their hidden retreat Their
fore we should expect to find the hairy mammoth a
companied by the wooly rhineceros the sabretootht
tiger the cave-lion the cavebear the cavehyena, Il
aurochs and many extinct monkeys In the Arctic Co!
tinent
Science has already discovered many links In Il
chain Of evolution, including the PithecanthropI
Erectus, or ape-man OF Java; the Neandertha ma
the Pitdown man. the Galley Hill man, the Broke
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

tne ATctc comment
Peary. the discovereI,
of the North Pole, tells .
most interesting expert
ence along exactly these
lines. He once climbed,
he says. an enormous ice
barrier In an unexplored
part Of northern Green
land.
When he reached the
top he looked down
through thousands Of
feet into a fertile, almost
semi-tropical valley!
There were trees, lux
uriant vegetation and
m e q d lows and open
spaces all .spangled and
covered with flowers.
Through his glasses he
could see great herds of
animals rowing about
and feeding. All around
Peary was q desolation
Of ice, with zero temper
ature. yet far beneath
him, In 4 protected, deep
and enormous valley,
there were teeming life
and warmth and every
thing necessary to exist
ence. Peary would have
liked to explore It, Of
course, but the descent
was impossible. The
plans Of his expedition
soon took him away, and
he never returned to the
place.
An aeroplane could
have made the descent
and explored the mystic
ries Of this lost Green
land valley, whose lati-
tude was no nearer to
the Pole than the lower
section of the lost conu-
nent.
There Is a very inter-
esting possibility that
the gigantic hairy man,
moth still survives In the
sheltered Businesses of
The Washington times., 1922-09-10
What Science Hopes to Discover in
Mysterious Land Between Us an
the Pole, That Has Been Locked
Away for Ages by Cold and
Storm and Frozen Ocean II

tc) 1922. by American Weekly.
r OCKED in by age-od ice fields
land gignatic frozen bergs some
- where between Alaska and Sibe-
ria and the North Pole Ii . lost con-
tinent. ...
It is the one remaining place on
earth about which the world of
today knows nothing-except that 1t
exists. Yet Of al places on earth
there II none upon which the mind
Of science dwells with such eager
curiosity. or whose exploration may
mean 30 much to mans knowledge
Of his own history.
For on that lost continent, there Is
good reason for belief. there are still
living. forms Of life. both animal and
vegetable, which have been wiped
out for ages In all other parts Of the
earth. In its hidden valleys, pro-
tected by towering mountains and
volcanic warmth. the dinosaurs, those
monster lizards of a million years
ago, may dwell. The mastodon and
the hairy mammoth may walk with
ponderous tread the floors of its
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

. Britain Rights Reserved EB@SJgs
never followed latitude exactly. There kyynxA9eK
are valleys In Alaska which enjoy lS2HsA%g/
warm climate during large part of E&I&MsG
the year. The island Of Iceland, which H95NGKHNG
touches the Arctic Circle has very M/Mg2M1l
pleasant, warm climate in Summer NE II T
and 10 healthy place of residence all WX tIG
the year round. Europeans are flock %THtW@
ing to It . Summer resort in in Mnmk3,
creasing numbers every year. NN@\S
There Is good reason to believe WSxNa
that the lost Arctic Continent may WNM
possess extensive valleys and areas ~
which enjoy relatively moderate ci-
mate. Protection by favorably stu:
ated mountain ranges preventing the flow of Ice and
glaciers from the north. would conduce to this cond
ton. The existence Of volcanoes which are common
in Alaska might also help to maintain fertile soil and
warm climate In certain parts of the Arctic Continent
1t Is significant that scientists have recently found
vast extinct volcanic crater Of Ngomo in South
Africa which was inhabited by tropical animals at the
time the glacial period prevailed in the surrounding
country. The fossil bones have shown that these
animals sought refuge here from the surrounding
cold and found it. for they continued to live here for
hlndreds of thousand years. 1t Is suggested by geog-
raphers that somewhat similar conditions may have
preserved both animals and men within the heart of
The Washington times., 1922-09-10

Diasrammatie Map Showing
the Location of the Lost
Continent, Amundsen's Pro-
posed Route, and How His
Aeroplane Will Leave the
MAUD" and Circle Over the
Mysterious Continent.
At the Right 10 Shown
the Probable Course 4
Of the Ancient Morse q
Expedition, which A
Sought and Probably
Found the Lost Land
and Whose Survivors
May Still Be Living
There.
, 1922-02-07

ktOTICE is herein given to all Persons
IN or Company obligated 10 the Labor
~ Union Savings Bank, that |, the un-
d~ersigned, have been retained as Attor-
new for the above Institution, by its only
legally constituted Liquidators, Messrs.
A., and R. DE CHABERT.
Any one assuming to act, or in any
manner acting for said LiQuidajors is
without any authority; and any moneys
paid will not relieve those 50 paying
from their obligation to the said Labor
Union Savings Bank. Liquidators
OCTAVIUS C. GRANADY,
Attorney for L~iquidators.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Iu1ia Hartman Estate
Shrunk, She Cut Gifts
~ Tried to Do for Everybody;
Don't Have Any Trouble
5000. 900 Donor Asked

The will of Mrs. Julia Harriman, aunt
by marriage of the late E. II q s2dn Ma56l o5o
tiled t. for probate yesterday with surro-
sste nate Slater at White Plains, bore
lengthy cods in wash s{ss the had tsftat9F sbrunF
~ snch an extent since the document
was w executed that she had b., been CON- g; :,
nelled ne to cut down legacies. The codicll
'eaT' az have tried to do for, everybody
.nd nav nv shortcomings be forgiven.
Do Gag ny sss: s7ss sas ssg ssg !'Ss'f yss ali
anu .hn ~" i1essed steps of Our Saviour.
Amen" +uo chill
ren grandshdTieq}, },egGs ahsr5 her
estate. essa "a. Fred G. Hartman. of Ardsley; :; !
and Julia NJ. Budd, Of Yonkers' son ana nd
sughter h sns Of ss The 200
Tarriman's home was q; 81 Park Ave
nue.. Yonkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
/ trancO-British Treaty.
Near Wreck as BRAND
And Lloyd George Clash
french Chamber Objects to
Brands Concessions to Britain,
Premier CRITICIZED i'll Long Cabinet Debate and Press
in Paris Calls Proposed Pact With
England Too One Sided

PARIS, Jan. 10 BY The Associated
fress). Criticism of French conccs-
sIons at the Allied Supreme Council
meeting at Cannes enlivcncd the open
ing session of the Chamber of Dcpu-
ties to-day. Deputy Leon Daudet de-
manded an extraordinary session to-
morrow to discuss Frances position at
Cannes. where Premier BRAND "is
making decisions in absolute contradic-
ton to his declarations to Parla-
ment."
The Cabinet, presided over by Pres
idcnt Millerand, was in session more
than three hours to-day discussing re-
ports of the negotiations at Came:
submitted by Premier BRAND and Min.
istcr of Liberated Regions Loucheur
1t was understood that Premier BRAND
in his report, asked the advice and ap-
proval of the ministry. 1t is reported
considerable criticism of Premier Bri
and developed
Another special session was sudden
ly called this evening to meet at S:3(
tomorrow morning to consider the
French position.
The afternoon newspapers resumed
the attack on the Cannes Supreme
Council meeting this afternoon, par
ticularly expressing opposition to az
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Biggest Western Diamond
Is Gift to u. S. Scientist
Harvard Professor Arrives
From Brazil With Steel
Box Full of Gems

A diamond in the rough. said to be
the biggest ever found in the Western
Hemis phere, was brought here on the
Lampors & Holt liner Vestris, IN yes
terday from Brazil and the Argentlne.
The diamond was found in the IN
.a,;or If British Guiana by native
and an g given to Professor W. j. Lavsrre, a
Scientist M It associated with the smith
sonian Institution and Harvard Uni
yers;ty. yes Professor Lavarre; accom-
ran;ed by James A. MacDowell, also
EHarvard EI,, ceologist, went to British
Guiana year ago in search OF dianond
Seids which he eventually found. he
vent " vent from Georgetown to Trinidad
,where he boarded the Vestris. with a
large variety OF stones, including the
big one. .,od e+eel hoy
which was deposited in the ships safe
They will be taken to the Appraiser
stores today for examination and ap7-
nraisal. and a duty of 10 per cent VIII
be levied upon them.
Partridge Inn. Augusta, Ga. Exce"e" s,s,
,;oIf, Speci.l January Rates-AdVt'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-11
Revenue Fleet Hunts Submarine
Flying Rum Flag Off Jersey

hoisted flag that appeared to have
black ground with a center design
that looked something like two rum
bottles rampant above a hand holding
an oldtime five-fnger whisky glass. The
sub captain asked how to get to Two
Mile Beach, bennington added, and on
receiving the information at once sub
merged.
Owing to rough weather off the coast
crews OF revenue cutters and of small
craft manned by half the population of
Cape May have been afflicted with an
epidemic of seasickness. Most of the
patrol boats are under sixty feet over
all, and the men manning them have
been subjected to terrific bufeting.
Scores of coastwise sailors who boast of
their ability to stand up in any sort
OF sea have spent most of their time
af1oat on this chase in the scuppers.
While the off-coast search is in prog
ress, details of Federal agents again
are digging in the forty-foot sand
dunes Of Two-Mile Beach. which have
been sifted again and again for liquor
contraband during the last few months
According to Jenson and bennington
the much sought "sub" is about seventy
feet long and equipped with wireless
They declare the red-hatted skipper OF
the underseas boat roared "Hoot mon!
when bennington slipped oversize, %
they believe he's Scotch