davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
What Readers Are Thinking

low Americans if they are already for
gotten. God grant that the day may
never come when the ex-service man
in the hospital will not have his appeal
answered. ISAAC SIEGEI.
New York, Oct. 1s. 1922.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
The Chief Occupation

fFrons Tbs Boitsmors sunJ
u printing press has a sense Of
pride, it probably doesn't know which
70 dread most. the job Of printing
marks or the job of printinr
memoirs
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

ysu eaa ysessass aseecAaaatss 46vsstise4e In Ihe
TRIBUNE w..h Absoiuts xafsss--sbf Il tiesattsfacs
tssn rssuiss ID any eass THE TRIBUNE eas,Sn.
tees 70 SAY seur asy hsck nSca REQUEST. Ne res
aass. Ms eaIhttins. We rstsss SfemSsts Il ne
eevssttses dees not,
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
uEarsEE OF rHE ASSOCIATED rnHss

The Assccsased press Is exclusively entitled TO
s&s use Tor republication OF sn news dispatches
credited to Il or nos otherwise credited In this
pager ard also tie local Of spontaneous origin
All rssass q sepuslseauoa Of all ethsr meter
herein also srs reserved.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
The e T0gue, !.
Cspr., New Ycrk Tihure Inc.. Iss.

The z 0gDer
a. cspr, New York Tfihuns Inc. 1854
Ralss, Regulations and Sns1sseions
4 No person bearing tha trace Of
liquor on his breath shall be allowed
to sail from any foreign port bound
| for any port In the United States
of America unless he can prove that
the traca Of liquor was on his breath
prior to the enactment Of the
Eighteenth Amendment to the Con-
stitution Of the United States Of
|America.
Sansples Of foreign breaths should
BE- filed Nth American Consuls
abroad for ssanination,
No book printed abroad shall be
brought into the United States Of
America unless it pleases Mr.. John
Sumner and the New York Society
for the Suppression of Vice and con-
forms to the moral ideas Of Squire
Hennery Nuddle, who is moron
living at Mudhole, Indiana, and
gained his knowledge Of the arts
and life by spearing catfish in the
slough.
Nothing to eat, wear, burn, look
at, drink, or work with. shall be
brought into the United States Of
America from any part Of the world
without the consent Of Senator
Lodge and his Little Group Of Seri-
GUS Tariff Tinkers.
No dancer, singer, author or artist
of any sort, accompanied by hug
band or wife, shall be admitted to
the United States Of America un-
less his or her marriage certificate
looks right to q committee of three,
consisting Of the Rev. Jabez Hicks,
of Deadham, Mass; the Rev. Pelter
Spivey, of Peavine, Ark, and the
Rev. Knut Petersen, Of Oleson's
Corners, Mimi. If said artist is
finally admitted, it shall be done un-
graciously.
The United States of America
shall avoid all entangiia,g alliances
Nth European or Asiatic culture.
The hundred million persons liv-
| ing in the United States shall be
compelled by law to repeat twenty
times each morning before break
fast: Every day, in every way,
we are becoming holier and holier."
No work Of art, whether Of sculp-
ture or painting, by any so-called
Old Master, shall be admitted to
the United States, or any copy
thereof, unless it can be proved that
the author thereof did not drink,
swear, chew tobacco or have more
than one wife at time.
If 1t can be proved that said ar
tist was divorced from two or three
wives, in the fifteenth century, &C.
cording to the laws obtaining in
Reno, New, in the nineteenth and
twentieth centuries, the multiplicity
Of wives shall not be considered as
a bar to the importation Of his
works. -
Boards Of censorship shall be
chosen annually for the supervision
Of the arts in America.
Censors for the stage shall be
chosen from the deaf and dumb
asylums.
Censors for the movies shall be
chosen from the blind asyluns
-
Censors for literature shall be
chosen from the deaf, dumb, blind
and idiotic asylums.
Efforts mast be made to counter
act the effect Of the Nude u, Art By
fostering tho Noodle In Art.
Neither shad roe nor caviar shall
be eaten in America unless the fish
from which they are taken can show
| a letter from her pastor testifying
that she has always been perfectly
moral fish.
No scandals shalt be imported
from Europe that might compete
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

Nothing to eat, wear, burn, look
at, drink, or work with. shall be
brought into the United States Of
America from any part Of the world
without the consent Of Senator
Lodge and his Little Group Of Seri-
Gus Tariff Tinkers.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18
q auARAMT Tv

1ssfsd at the Pcstesnes at Nav Yszk - ssceSe
Class NAH Mastsr.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-18

sssss..ssssss...... ................
DON MARQUIS.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

 
May Break Precedent
 M MoM Golf Tourney

Chicago, f'oh, l7f-~ Although rec, ords do not show that any golfer ever made holo in one stroke ln a national championship in America, q veteran in that art will have q good chance to establish a precedent lt the national open championship al the Skokie club, Chicago, next July, as Alexander <, Herd, British veteran, who has chalked mp fifteen holes in one, will hc competitor The British star recently scored hia fifteenth acc on ihe fifteenth hole at the Coombe lIlI course. making his average about one ace for each 10000 holes played, As Sandy Herd has played golf for some fifty years and covered the links nearly 200 times year, he estimates that he has played at least l5o,00o holes. Of this total probably S0.ooo holes were possible ones, 30 that he has averaged a hole in one out Of each o,000 chances.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
.M'GOWAN CAPTURES
 PRO. SKATING TITLE
.St. Paul Boy Finishes Ahead of
 Arthur Staff

Saranac Lake, N, yn Feb. IT, Everett McGowan of st. Paul, won the American professional outdoor "''tinG championship title from ..,lur Staff of Chicago here ycstcr- day, McGowan scored ITO points in the thrc" days meet which ended yesterday and staff scored 16o.
 Edmund Inmy of Saranac Lake finished third with 1n0 points and Bobby Mclean of Chicago scored 50 points,
 In winning tho three-auartor mile race in minutes l-5 seconds Staff established n new worlds record for the distance. clipping off two seconds from the time made by Iamy at Cleveland in 1910 when the Saranac Lake veteran was an amateur.
 Staff won tho 22o yard race, with McGowan second and l.amy third Owing 10 an uninteniional fonl by Mclean in interfering with l.amy, who in turn upset McGowan, tho race was ska'ed over by McGowan, Mc- Lean. I.amy and Ben O'Sickey of Cleveland to decide second and third places. McGowan won, with Lamy second.
 In tho three quarter Smik race Lamy fell at the last turn while con- testing with Staff for the lead and slid off the icr.
 Claudius i.amy of Saranac Lake de- feate1 T. Carl Milne of PlattsburEh for the barrel jumping championship.
 Thousands attended the races yes terday despite the fact that the tep,- neratlrc Waa 10 degrees below zero and a sharp wind blew from the north.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
.BRITTON DEFENDS
 TITLE TONIGHT
Veteran to Box Youthful Dave Shade at Madison Square Garden

Kew York. Feb. l7,-Grl22led warrior of the ropel square. fighting scores of battles, every year for nearly two decades, Jack Britlon worlds "elter champion, will tonight in Madison Square Garden attempt 10 defeat q youth Of half his age and one-thonsand'h less experience. Rrifo ton confesses 10 an existence covering thir'y-siX years, which announcement has caused many persons 10 elevate their eyebrows increduousy,
 Dave Shade. the youngster who will try 10 take the crown from the yeter. ans head, is 10 years Of age and on the threshold Of life and boxing career.
 Despite the fact that Britton is get ting along toward tho 4o year mile stone in his Journey of life. he shows little indication of the effects of age. As man he is in his prime, but as boxer he has turned into the lane that means retirement or defeat. and perhaps both. The average athlete begins to lose speed and aggressive ness after turning the S0 year mark, and Britton has retained his physical vigor long after a majority of pngi lists have handed in their rcsigna- tions.
 As 10 the relative merits Of the men as they stand. it would seem that they are not far apart when it comes to results.
 Rritton. in boxing skill and rNg genera lship. s superior 10 the youth. He is also more accurate hitter and | probably has as much if not more l force behind his blows than Shade. i, In only one respect has Shade the ad- vantage and that is in youth, strength :. and agility. Shade is not an effec- tive hitter because nearly all his blows are swings. and Rritton is just the man 10 avoid swing.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
GLEASON ENTHUSES
White Sox Leader Says Club is Good Ope-Makins Final Preparations For Training Season.

New Yrk, Feb. 17.-Nilliam Kid Gleason. manager of the White SoX and Johnny ENers veteran National leaguer. who has entered the ranks of the junior major league, were hUb- bling over with energy today as they started preparations for the White SoX exodus tomorrow night
 Gleason conferred with Owner Comiskey. who just has returned from a trip to the Pacific coast.
 We had a good ball club last year" Gleason said, but we did not have the pitchers. l am well pleas cd with my outteld and intield but ] hope that I will be able to land d twirler. I expect Jose Acosta to be a big help to me-
 It was said that Miller Huggins Of the Yankees was expected here to- day or tomorrow to confer with Man ager Gleason regarding Amos Strnnk' outtieldcr, who is wanted by New York,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
MAYS JOINS H0LD0UTS
Famous undcrhand Hurlcr Refuses to Sign Contract Unless YankS' Man agcmcnt Gives Him More Dough

New York, Feb. 17.-These arc parlous days for the New York Yankees Baseball calls it q hold out session." but the situation is da : scribed as strike in labor circles
 Babe Ruth. lambaster eAtraordi- nary of the horsehde, thinks he ought 10 have more money and measures the more in the thou sands. Little Aaron Ward keeper of tho keystone sack. lets it he known from Fort Smith, Ark, that he wants his salary increased to s1o,on0 and won't play the second station until he gets if.
 Of the pitchers, Waite 1loyt is the only one 10 come to terms so far. "Rullett Joe" Rush and Sam Jones. obtained from tho Boston Red SoN, feel that their "advancement' en- titles them 10 increasing salaries. Bob Shawkey. famous for his red lin- dersleeves. is firm in his opinion that he too, is deserving Of little none tary gain, and Carl Mays Of the sub. way shoots, talks about bigger check for 1922.
 Meanwhile the Yankee owners de clare they will not stand for anything unreasonable.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
EDGAR BEATS FRANCIS
Amateur BaIklinc Champion Wins in International Tourney at rhiIa. in Close Game, BOO to POS.

Philadelphia, Feb, l7.al In ropcti- ton of tho recent final round of the American amateur halkline billiard cham mpionship final, Edgar T. Applehy of New York beat his brother, Fran cis <. Applcby in the international tournament at the Manufacturers club, yesterday afternoon, by the score Of 300 to DOS. \ little more than week ago when Edgar won tho national title in Brooklyn he humbled his brother. 300 to 194, Yesterdays victory was the second straight in the tourney for Edgar and I'rancis'S sec ond defeat in three starts.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
Heilmann and Leonard Demand Sl5, 900 Each

Dctrolt, Feb, To- Harry lloilmann, outhcldcr, and Hubert Hub" Leon ard, pitcher, have refused to sign new contracts calling for sl0.o and Sa.- GOO respectively, and the Detroit club has declined io meet their request for slb,o"0 each, Frank I, Navin pres idont of the Tigers, announced today lleilmann iS champion batter of iho American league,
 llcilmann retained his contract. '. which called for an advance of s,ho0, according 10 President Navin, bnt wrote q letter asking for inc ad- di'ional Sa,ooo, Leonard. ho said, re- turned his contract, in which the fig nrcs were the same az last year,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
Mavy Fails 10 Boost
 College Boring Meets

Annapolis, Mda feh, l7,-,tTntercol. 'r,a'o boxing is not iR healthy con. litlon. according 10 Information re- 'c'iNcF at lhc Naval Academy which has hccN ono ot the strongest advo. cttos of it, Only p few colleges have put teams ln the hcld, and the Naval Arldemy has found fl almost impos- sib'c to gcrugc a fair held of oppon. euls.
 The only entries for the intorcol- lcgiatc nna', 10 tako place in Phia- tcphia on March l6. F and IS, are Pom State and Pennsylvania ln- der tho circumstances the event will probably bo abandoned and the mid- shipmcU may box Penn varsity in Philadelphia instead
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
NAVY SELLING OARS
Harvard Has Purchased 537 Paddles From Government and Is Willing to Vclp Other schools.

Cambridge, Mass. Feb. l7.--I Indica- tlons that the navy is srrapping it's oars with it's guns and battleships were contained in letters sent out to- day by Dr. R. ileber Howe. Jr.. di- rector Of rowing at Harvard Uni versity.
 The government has sold 10 liar. ward 5S7 tubular oars, Dr. Howe wrote to the rowing supervisors at several schools in this vicinity, and Harvard is willing to make mum Der of them available to schools 10 help out interscholasfic rowing.
 Oars discarded by the navy nre now being used for dormitory and class crews at Harvard, he said.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
BUILDS FRYE, BURNS TO DEATH

Rochester. x. r., Feb. 17,-Bulld ing d funeral pyre, seven feet high Of shavings. Josph Perry, living in byell Road, west of tho city, iGnited the shavings and lay down. He was burned to death. When neighbors discovered the fire, Perry was dead and part of his barn destroyed.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
HARVARD FIVE WINS
Captain McLcish's Brilliant WorN in Tossing Foul Goals Brings NM- tory Over Williams.

Cambridge. Mass. Feb. l7.- liar yard beat Williams, 40 to B. at bas- kethall last night. Captain McLeish s accuracy on the foul line was tho main factor in the Crimsons victory. He made twelve trys at free throws, which overcame the Berkshire ad J vantage of scoring , floor goals to Harvard's 14. Blackmer. Williams right forward, scored 31 points for the visitors. while Lowentha was Harvard's best man on attack.
 Tho lipe-Ilu'
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
BUY CHICAGO TWRLEE
('bicaro Americans Sell Mulrcpnan To
 Eastern League Team

Now Haven. Feb. l7.-Domlnick Nulrennan d pitcher has neen bouSh' outright from the Chicago Am"rlcans by the New Haven Fdster1 leaght club it was announced today. Mul rennan pitched last season for Ch'ca- go was with Providence three years ago which sold him to Columhs'l rom which team he was bought by Chica- go. When with Providence M'llr"n ran led the Eastern league pltcaefs with Garry Fortune of PitsLeld, til9 home is in Vol urn Mass.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
SYRACUSE QUINTET WINS.
Orange Five Defeats Oberlin After
 Trailing-Scurc, 2s to 21.

Syracuse, Feb, Syracuse, by a strong second half rally. downed Oberlin here last night by the score of 2s to 21. The Orange trailed at half time. 10 to 9. Syracuse then swept into a seven- point lead early in the second half and kept ahead until the final whistle,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
ATHLETICS CLAiM PLAYER.
Put in Bid for Johnston. Indian First
 Sarkcr at Waiver Price.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Feb. It, Wheeler (Doc) Johnston. first base man. was notified today by the Cleve- md American league club that the Philadelphia club had claimed him at the waiver price. Johnston was preNl- ously reported as having been sent to the Boston American and Salt Lake City clubs,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
SIGNS WITH RED SOX

Boston, Feb Y. - Herbert Thor mahleu. southpaw pitcher. formerly of the New York Yankees, has signed his contract with the Boston Am"rl- cans. it was announced at Red Soa headquarters yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
TWO MORE ATHLETICS SIGN.

Philadelphia. Feb. 1.-Two more Of Connie Mack's Athletic holdouts came into the folds yesterday when Pitcher Rollie Naylor and Frank Me GoUan. the new outficlder from New ark of the International league, sent in their signed contracts. Ed. Rom mel is the only member of the pitch ing staff who has not signed,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
LOCAL KACEYS SENT
 INTO SECOND PLACE
MiddletOWn Turns the Trick in a
 Speedy Battle S9 to 34

me MlddletoNn kaceys sent inc local kaceNs Into second place in the S'ale league standing last night, when ,he Daly council lads suffered a S9 to 5a defeat at Mi1dle'own, The winners were greatly strenglhrnod by the ac- aulsl'ion of McNanara, the Water. bury kacoys star. The contest was one or the most exciting seen on q Middletown court in several seasons. The New Britain team led mp to the last two minutes of the game, when 'he Mlddleto"n boys braced and forged to the front. Ahern and Ca hlll assisted by McNamara were the chief factors in tho victory for Mid dletown. while Johnny Sheehan played q swell game for the losers. The work of Chick Hayes proved appointment to the New Britain fans.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
LOCAL OPTICIANS
 WIN AT BOWLING
''DOc' MCGuire'S Team Downs
 LoWry-JOyce Quintet

The New Britain Opticians dffeated the Lowry Joyce team of Hartford in three straight gnmcs here last night, The Russell and Erwin l'uremen's club enjoyed the usua weekly frolir on the lanes last night Thc kensng- ton fraternal league rolled its sehcd- uled games. the account of which is printed in the Berlin news of the eur. rent edition The scores,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Score, MiddletoWn kaceys 39. New Britain kaceys 34; goals from floor Ahern 5, CahiIl ,. McCabe 4, McNa- Mara, Sheehan :. kilduff 2. Restel- la 2, Saxc 2, Murphy; goals from fouls, Ahern 2. Sheehan s, Restella 2; referee, Hayes; time of halves, 70 minutes.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
AMHERST LOSES AT HOCKEY.

Amherst, Mass, Feb. 17.-Thc Am hcrst hockey team was defeated by tho Massachusetts Aggies in q fast game here yesterday, the score being to 0. The lone tally was made by EIaskins in the third period.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

Goals from field. McLeish 5, LOW enthal ,. Black ?, Love. Gipp, Miller. Rudolfsky. Wilson 3, Largo, Wight man 3. Blackmer 2 goals from fouls, McLeish 12. Blackmer 5; substitu tions. Harvard, Gipp for Love, Mhler for Black: referee. NcGlnnlss; um- pire. Hart; time of halves, 20 min utes,
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
''''a TO BOX AT BENEFIT

Boston, Feb. 17.-Benny Leonard. w. .a.4,p rglt champion. will meet Johnny Clinton, New England lightweight champion, in a ten round exhibition bout at the Elks charity tourney to he conducted here March 20. it was announced last night.
 k shorts 1. .l.AS SON
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17

St. Louis. Feb. l7,--Acquisitiou Of Jack Overlook of Chicago, q right handed pitcher formerly with the St. Paul American Association club. is announced by the St. Louis Ameri- cans.
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
Hartford Here Tomorrow.

Tomorrow night the locals will meet Hartford at the State armory. Indications point to the largest crowd Of the season. II was told the local delegation at Middletown last night, that delegation of fans from that place would be here. and the Hart ford team will be accompanied by a band of several hundred fans. It looks as though the S. r. O. sign will be in evidence early, and the local management advises New Britain fans to be on hand early if the choice seats are 10 be occupied by them It is probable that the singing squads of both teams will be on hand to- morrow night. Ii iS comforting 10 , he local fans to know that Dick Dillon will referee the game. The pre- limnary contest will be between the Dept 4 and the Special Dept. teams of the Stanley Works.
 The score of last nights game:
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
3So 37o Sd7--lo56
SPECIAL MATCH
2Sa GS6 21n--l17
City Service station

4i9 4999 41I- l2S5
New Britain herald., 1922-02-17
BROWNS SIGN PITCHER

sports SCI IEASON
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28

outside source CDC) usually at a
pressure ~ llO volts, flows through
these coils OF wire i'm opposite di-
rections 80 that adjoining field poles
have an alternntlvely north and
south polarity. The amount OF cur
rent passing through these coils.
from the outside source, 10 regulated
by variable resistance tRD inCud-
ed I'm the circuit This resistance Is
commonly known as a field rheostat.
The flow Of current through tho
field coil is accompanied by mag
Motto lines OF force or magnetic flux
which follows the path shown by
the dotted lines and in direction
Indicated by the arrows from
field pole OF north polarity to an
adjacent pole Of south polarity
In place Of mo single coil shown
In tho previous elementary diagram
we now have revolving element
tA) commonly known as tho arma-
ture, consisting of MANY coils OF wire
wound longltudically on cyllndri-
cal core constructed Of thin sheets
OF soft Iron fastened firmly together.
Proper connection OF these coils
causes tho pressure generated In one
coil to be added to that generated in
the adjacent coil and tho induced
currents to flow. at any given mo-
mcnt In the same general direction.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
D'osram-I,

.utlon through the magnetic field
and in the reverse direction during
the other half revolution. In other
words, an alternating current Is de-
voloped by the revolution OF this
closed coil OF wire In the magnetic
field. In its simplest form an alter
mating current generator is shown
In diagram 1. whore a single coil re-
wolves In tho magnetic field cs-
tablished by the magnetic poles (Nl
and (S).
The ends OF the coil are connected
to rings, called collector rings, and
an outside circuit connected to
brushes which bear upon the sur
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
KEEP LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy--lt You Know DR..
Edwards Olive Tablets

Tho secret OF keeping young is TO
feel young-to do this you must
watch your liver ana bowels--there's
no need Of having sallow complex
ion-dark rings under your eyes
pimpleS--a bilious look In your face
dull eyes with no sparkle, Your
doctor VIII tell you ninety per cent OF
all sickness comes from inactive
bowels and liver.
DR.. Edwards, a well-kuown physi-
clan in Ohio, perfected vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil 10 act
ON the liver and bowels, which he
save TO his patients for years,
DR.. Edwards olive Tablets, the
'ubstitute for calomel are gentle In
heir action yet always effective
lhey bring about that natural buoy,
ancy which all should enjoy by ton,
ing up the liver and clearing the sys.
tenn Of impurities.
Dr' Edwards Olive Tablets ar,
known by their olive color, l5c ant
observation-disclosures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-28
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many lat people fear ordinary means OF
reducing their weight Here iE an extra
ordinary method. Extraordinary because
while perfectly harmless no dieting or eN-
Tablets are made exactly In accordance
with the famous Muuuula Prescription,
You reduce steadily und easily with no ~
effects Procure thvm from your druggist
az one dollar Tor a case or send price direct
to the Marmola COMPANY i6l2 Woodward
Avenue. Detroit, ch.==AdvertisemCnt.