davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
CLOSE COMPETITION IS NOTED
IN STRIFE FOR SCHOOL TITLE

Youngsters This Season Are Not Quite Up to STAN
dard of Former Star Players Selected at End Of
Campaign on Performances for An-Scholastic
Football Selections.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
WYE SHOULD have known bet
" ter than to get in that cal
w with Iohncon hut u,o mazda,

a lift to our destination, and Jack
swore by the bend in the great
horn spoon that he would take it
easy.
Man." he said, 81 been driving
a car for years and years and
nothing ever happened to me ex-
cept the time l got in Jail in San
Francisco for speeding. Look at
the experience I've had. Don't you
remember my race with Barney
Oldfield? l was supposed to win
one heat, but something happened
to my car.
"You know that old flyer I
owned? That big gray thing? l
left it in Chicago the night I was
making my getaway. l told the
man who was driving it for me to
wait for me at the station, and
maybe he's waiting there yet.
Well, here's a nice hill, and I'll
show you what good car can do
on HILL"
Jack seemed really hurt at our
Indignation when we finally got
our breath again. He seemed really
hurt.
We'll, WE'LL" he said, gazing
after our retreating back. "And
I'm the most careful driver in the
world | never go over sixtH EIGHT
miles Gn hour no tinaay
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

TouChdowns-L. McCathran. CoIliere
Goal from touchdown Sfmonds Sub
stitutions CQuentinl Cole for Sinonds
<tIndle dlebeck for Davis. Bowers for Hetten-
kamer O'Neil for POetznsn Heiss for
Il McCathran. Murray for Wedding.
POetzman for Murray. 1waverlyD r
COlliere for Histls ROwsher for SadIer
Referee, Clarke JmpIre Mccarthy
L.inesman. Callaghsn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
Now You Choose; 1t Came This Wav

ID RES agents reporters Wavey elevns
the TogeL"ess to gre accurate accounts of yesterdays
beat the WaUery representative it's
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
by Insernatiopal News Service.
~ SAYS DAMON
kunyOn:

Continued from Page l, This Sectionp
tell of, let alone knew. And they
generally got judgment, too.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
NOW WILLARD
WILL BATTLE
WITH JOHNSON
Former Champion Accepts
Murray's Offer to Fight In
Buffalo Early In 1923. I

nUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 20
II Charles Murray, Buffalo's
- famous pugilistic promoter,
today received a lengthy telegram
from Jess Willard indicating that
the former heavyweight champion
will accept Murray's offer to box
Floyd johnson at Buffalo late In
January or February.
Johnson is the young Iowa
heavyweight sensation who has
scored seven consecutive knockouts
around New York city. He was
signed for a bout in Buffalo by
Murray on the occasion of a visit
to New York by the promoter for
that purpose recently, no opponent
being named at the time.
Johnson's manager, Charley
Cook. told Murray to get Bill
Brennan. Harry Wills or Willard.
and Murray went after Big Jess.
by International Newa Service.
NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Charley
Cook. manager of Floyd Johnson,
tonight confirmed the statement
from Buffalo that he has signed
with Murray for a Buffalo match.
Cook says he named the three
men mentioned above. Brennan.
Wills and Willard. as opponents for
Johnson. and that the Iowan does
not care which one Murray selects.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Iucci (2D, Perkins, Cali
Ian. Field goal-Mangum (from 20
yard line). Extra point-Mane1n. (drop
kick). Substitutions: Lexineton-Tudee ne
for Allen. Eyre for Mulvaney, Domdera
for Leeman. Allen for Tucci, Perkins for
Callan, Mattingly for Laufer Leeman
for Bonifant. Ragland for B, smith.
Duhey for @. Smith. Callan for Perkins
Mulvaney for Eyre. RnickerbockersE
Hanover for Mcdonald, Cumberland for
Shaw. Referee-G Teahaan fTrrhl
Umpire-P. G. Mulvaney Monterey
Co. Headlinesman-Poore (Knicker-
booker A. c..
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

nox Heddens for Underwood. Meyer
for Sauers. Russell tor f1ddleeop. O'Con-
nell for Litzkus. Hurd Ior schneider,
Mccarthy for Scott. Williams for J.
sullivan, Beyers for Waiter Thomas.
Beyers: quincy. Hawks for Hurle ba US
DorselI for Malone, q. Bowers for Nc
Donald. Stewart tor Blush. Dressler FOR
Dorsett. Sweeney for 4. Bowers. Hurie-
bsus Tor Wilton. Birmingham for W
Love. Touchdown, Hurd. Cronin 2;
Beyers Goals after touchdowns, Cronin,
2. dropkicksl n. Sullivan, on peace
ment kick. Referee. Mr.. Frye Um-
'ptre. Mr.. Gormiey. Lineemsn. Mr.
stern. Time Of periods Is mlnutes
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
CARL CULLEN
STANDS CHANCE
TO HEAD NAVY
Washington Youth Is Among
Four Choices to Be Captain
Next Season.

Continued from Page l. This SectionD
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
r THINK Jeffries was a game
fellow Jack went on, aft

= 4 II JClliiCo was q
fellow Jack went on, aft
= er a brief pause. "And /
think one of the gamest men l ever
fought was Frank Moran. l gave
him a good lacing for twenty
rounds over in Paris, and he never
quit.
That's the time they though:
they had me in the bag" he con-
tinued. 81 know all about what
they intended doing to me. Georges
Carpenter was the referee, but
didn't care who refereed. l knew
l would lick Moran SO far that they
couldn't take it away from me.
I'd have stood for Danny McKet-
rick, Moran's manager, refereeing.
"They thought I didn't train for
that fight. That's where ! fooled
'em. / would wait until just be-
fore dawn, then 60 out and do my
training where no one could see me.
In the afternoon and evening
showed up around where the gang
hung out, and they thought l
wasn't training a lick. As a mat
ter of fact, l was in good condi-
ton, and think Moran was a good
fighter that night"
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

The Giants have laid the keel
for many a pennant in San An
tone. And after having the big
gest State in the Union to throw
their curves in. there is some
question whether McGraw's young
pitchers can hold their wild con-
troll down to a narrow kingdom
like California.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Wonderful climate Of the Golden
State that will grow whiskers on
q tombstone Is guaranteed 10
make those Giants win early June
and late October pennants. Two
crops per year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

All they have to do is to load
their bstbags with plenty Of dis
titled aroma from the Promised
Land and anything they want is
theirs. IL they get 1t.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27
CENTRAL LAD
SHOWS WELL
AS FRESHMAN
Shipley Wins Nine firsts at
Cross-Country Runs in as
Many Starts.

wv ALTON SHIPLEY, half
w mile runner at Central
HIGH last wear and now a
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Luther Burbank could dc
more with one dried apple than
Harvard University could with Q
delicatessen store But Californis
also harbored mary citizens whose
terms were shortened for rood
behavior.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

Hour turn
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

California gives US prunes ard
other side dishes like 0ne-Round
Smiffers and Knock Loose Ho-
gan.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-27

But how aHout Texas? When
those Lone Saturn suburbanites
hear about the Eureka sons di--
ging gopher holes under their
feet there is COINS to be a battle
that will make the World War
look like q back-fence quarrel.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30
CENTER 0 FFOREIGN.BORN
WHITE POPULATION; 1920.

Washington, D. C.-The Department
of Commerce announces that the CEN
ter of foreign-born white population
as determined by the Bureau Of the
Census on the masis of the Fourteenth
Census enumeration, taken January /,
1920, is located in latitude Al degrees
3 minutes As seconds, and longitude
"a degrees 40 minutes II seconds, be-
ing in the eastern part Of Allen coun-
ty, Indiana, about 10% miles east of
New Haven and 16 miles east of Fl.
Wayne. For the first time in three
decades the center of foreign-born
white population showed western
movement From 1890 to 1900 It moved
34.5 miles in an easterly direction, and
from 1900 to 1910, S.5 miles in a south
easterly direction. At the later cen.
susses the center was located in De.
fiance county, Ohio, but in 1920 II
mover Just acrass the state boundary
line in Allen county, Indiana. The cen
ter in 1880 was located in Monroe
county, Michigan, and in 1890 in Noble
county, Indiana, 30 that in thirty years
the center has returned to the state il
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30
'hich it was located in 1890.

which 1t was located in 1890.
The change in direction of the move
ment of this center from east to west
is due principally to the increase in
foreign-born white population in the
state of California The total increase
in the foreign-born white population
of the United States was $1,000 and
the increase in the states of Texas,
California and Arizona was 1922, or
SO per cent of til total increase. Twen-
ty states showed an increase in this
elecent of their population from 1910
to 1920; ten of them were states east
of the center and sever were states
west OF the center. The western states,
however, had much greater increases
in their foreign-born white population
than the states east; the largest in
creases were in California, Michigan
and Texas.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

at the time Hendrick Hudson discov-
cred his river. It was recently discov-
cred, in the survey for the states prize
tree, that this giant oak, on the estate
of ]. H. Hoffman, was rotten and dy-
ing. Instead of chopping it down, as
would have been the wey OF former
years, tire surgery was decided upon,
and p. E. Hudson, of the Davey Tree
Expert Company, was called in as
chief surgeon. The possibilities of
such work are amazing. They removed
the rotted portions of the trunk, leav-
ing a hole thirty feet high and big
enough to hold an auto. Shen they
cauterlzed the wound, just as a physi-
clan would do with human beings and
built up the great cavity with cement
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

two tons Of 1t. The interesting thing
about that was the fact that the ce-
ment had to be used in such a way that
it would have as much resilency as the
tree itself. The tree will live now for
many, many years, probably centuries.
Ny
l have heard criticism of a great
many of our sports, some of it quite
harsh at times. But / never thought
of chess as being law-violating. It's
not bit rough. That's what Sammy
Reshewsky always thought, too, and
so did his parents. Sammy is the
amazing eleven-year-old boy who has
been astounding the city and country
with his ability to play five games Of
chess simultaneously and defeat all of
his opponents. But the other night the
law took hold OF him. He was play
ing at a charity performance, without
permit. And they arrested him and
took him to the Children's Court,
charged with improper guardianship
which always seems such a queer
thing to charge against the child!-de-
claring that chess was taking time
from his studies. His family deny this,
but poor Sammy can't understand it
all.
Ny
After all the great test of the theater
is in its presentation of the serious
and the sublime 1t is easy enough to
platter of some patent fooleries of the
day which arouse the chuckle in all
of us, but to bring US to serious con-
temptation of the serious problem in
the church, in the struggle between
capital and labor, requires more GER
tain justification in the production.
Claiming Pollock's THE Fool" has
come to town for its shown. Months
ago, when We were attending the
dreary cycles OF Back to Methusaleh"
he had his seat just in back of mine,
and he was continually contrasting his
plot with the development Of the Shaw
theme. and at the time I was greatly
impressed with the serious determin-
alton Of the man to expound his thesis.
There is nothing new in the story; 1t
savors Of 1.-THE Christian" Inside the
Cup" and others of that school, but it
has gained an amazing amount of con-
viction in an excellent production now
before us. James Kirkwood has come
over from motion pictures to play the
title role, and has splendid support
from long list Of good players. Mobs
miracles, romance, intrigue, and con-
siderable deep thinking, aboun in the
piece, to the very deep impression OF
those who have seen t.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30
HELPFUL WORDS
From q MaysVille Citizen.

Is your back lame and painful?
Docs 1t ache especially after exer-
ton?
Is there q soreness in the kidney
region?
These symptoms suggest weak kid
neys.
II so there is danger in delay.
Weak kidneys get weaker fast.
Give your trouble prompt attention.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Your neighbors use and recommend
them.
Read this Maysville testimony.
= Mrs. ]. w. Ishmeal 225 East Fifth
street, says: l had been a sufferer
from kidney trouble for many years
My kidneys were in a weak condition
and at times they acted too often. My
back ached terribly which broke my
rest at night. / had dizzy spells and
could see flashes before my eyes and
everything turned black before me.
A friend told me about using Doan's
Kidney Pills with benefit 80 sent
to Swift's drug store and got two
boxes. After usin gthem i got better
and have felt like a different woman
ever since. / can't recommend Doan's
too highly"
Price 60c., at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for q kidney remedy get
Doan's Kidney Pills the same that
Mrs. Ishmeal had. Foster-Mllburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

two tons Of 1t. The interesting thing
about that was the fact that the ce-
ment had to be used in such a way that
it would have as much resilency as the
tree itself. The tree will live now for
many, many years, probably centuries.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

name at all, Just call them Sonny"
or "Girlie" up through the early years,
until they are about ten. when they
will be wise enough to choose their
own names. ut interferes with the
whole aura and mental influence of a
perso nto be named with a name he
doesn't like they tell you further,
land there is simply no telling what
latent genius may be quashed by just
that burden" The sonny" and the
"Girlio" might work fine within the
family walls, IL there we're only one
boy and girl at a time under ten, but
the prospect for the teachers in the
primary grades is too difficult for US
to dwell upon.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

So then buy pound bag Of Jefferson Pan Cake Flour You
secure from your retail merchant 3Oc bag Oh N.Y. it's
goody good Added to Thanksgiving donation add 40 bags
pounds each of Jefferson Pan Cake Flour Al Jefferson Gus
toners will receive either the barrel of Jefferson or 40 bags of s.
pound Jefferson Pan Cake Flour Thanksgiving Day. Every
time buy bag of Jefferson ask for Jefferson put your
and drop in the Jefferson box at Kgus Drug
Store Think of it, you may be the lucky Thanksgiving
Day. 1t costs you nothing to try. M. c. RUSSELL CO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30
Ng;wYork1i
Letter
ENLIGHTENMENT

New York-"Rights Of Children" is
the latest cause around which Green
witch Village is rallying. And the
rights" consist in the right to choose
ones own name. Fancy truck driv-
er named Oswald" they beseech you,
"or large, dominating woman yclept
Violet" It's a tragedy as they picture
It to you. this inappropriate name
bearing. which follows human beings
throughout life. Therefore the reform
ers are urging that we give babies no
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30

We may let the birthplace Of our
great men got to rack and ruin to the
sorrow of future generations, but the
day has passed when the historic trees
of the country have to die and disap-
pear. Down on Long Island, is the
biggest three in New York state, which
was the original council oak of the
Canarsie Indians, the tribe which in
habited that portion OF Long Island
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-10-30
Sold Everywhere.

A clever young lover was Tee
The girls welcomed him with
great glee
His friend asked him why
And he winked his eye
Said "The ice creas' good at T-G"
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
OF VITAL INTEREST.

There are three matters of vital in- terest so specifically treated in the resolutions adopted at the Democratic State convention, and upon which there is such strong feeling, that they call for favorab ble comment. Other questions, equally vital' perhaps but more difficult of solution, are not evaded but would demand extended discussion to be covered comprehen- sively.
 The resolution which emphasizes the wisdom of home rule for cities in transportation matters will be noted by every voter in the state. It favors a public utilities commission, the memb bers of which are to be elected by the people. With full apprecia- tion of the harm that would come to the state were the rights of public utilities corporations not to be fully recognized. one may believe, never theless, that there would come a greater wisdom in the management of transportation matters if the mem- bers of that commission were answer able to the people for their acts. It is true that members of such commis-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 1922

ton point above ships at sea, for in- stance.-provided always there comes along that wind 10 allow 1t to get up in the air, But unlike the airplane driven by motor the course of this glider must be retgulated mainly by terces outside of the machine itself It's present value. then. seems to be solely In the chance 1t offers students of the air currents to gain great knowledge of those air currents and their effect upon man-made machines designed to travel through them in the direction pilot desires. But the obtaining of this information alone makes the fascinating experimenting with the gliders decidedly worth while. Moreover. being warned by past experience, we cannot say but that these experiments will bring further knowledge that will present new uses for the glider.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
SACRIFICES TO SCIENCE

Now comes Japan to add one of her men to those who have made sacri- fees in their endeavors to increase the wealth of knowledge of the world Scientists of all nations, devoted to their work, have gone on with their experiments. regardless of self, in or der that those things may be known which it is given human being to know.
 Dr. Hideljich Kinoshita, professor Of science of the imperial university of Tokio may lose his eyesight as a result of burns received while experi- menting with radium, his injury fol- lowing closely upon the death of Dr. T. Itchikawa, president of the Mo- moyana hospital. caused by experi- mentation with typhoid serum. War heroes receive the praise of multi tudes and their work is done in de- struction. Heroes of science 20 on ih'olis "itH tllelT WOIk, seeing tlelr colleagues occasionally suffer injury or death, receiving no popular tribute and often scanty worldly acknowl- edgement Yet often their sacrifices are as great as that of the fighter, their prizes often only the knowledge that they have added to the knowl- edge of men something that will pre- serve, not destroy, The bond of science is one which joins all races, all creeds. Men profit by the experience gained by men of science, but few acknowledge the debt they owe. Cases such as these just recorded renew faith in the honest purpose, helpful instinct possessed by men of all lands. The names of those who, with their eyes open wide to the dangers that threaten, go on with their work should be written down in letters that will not fade.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
AIR GLIDERS

Seen with the eyes we have at pres- ent the development of the motorless glider" one of which has remained in the air over three hours, is in- portant only in the fact that through it much will be learned about the cur rents of the air. This knowledge will be applied to the development of the airplane in such a way that the latter will become more safe and will be so constructed that the various air cur rents it encounters will have less ef- feet upon its course than at present.
 There is something beautifully fas- cinating in the contemplation of a plane which will rely upon it's wings alone in its passage through the air. But when we learn that it is able to rise from the ground only when an upward air current comes along, that it travels only sixteent feet for every foot it descends and that being de- pendent upon those upward currents for its start and therefore cannot fly at night IS there are no upward air currents at night it may be seen that the imagination must be called upon to suggest any directly practi- cal use that can be made of it. True, 1A foo oX l,a4 State. will remain stationary in the air if there is a twenty-mile wind blowing, discloses the possibility of its being used as a stationary observa-
New Britain herald., 1922-09-22
COMMUNICATED.

Sept. 21, 1922 Dear Editor:-
 May l take some space in youl columns to discuss a subject which comes up about election time especial ly during state and national elections Sometime ago I read of a state con- ference of the Swedish Reublicar clubs and I resolved to express my opinions upon this subject at some future date. The statement given out | Tuesday by the alderman of the fifth ward, who 1t appears is of Polish descent has brought the matter to light again.
 During the past five of six years have studied carefully the nation ality question in Europe and have come to the conclusion that minority rights are a necessity there because of the fact that the minority nation alities are politically oppressed. Here in this country where the right of suf- | frage and the right of holding office are denied to no man because of na- tionality, there seems to me to be no need of hyphenated clubs, such as Swedish Republican, Italian-Dem cratic, or German Progressive or other such combinations. It seems that many of our naturalized citizens for get that when they swear allegiance to our Constitution they are morally bound not to bring into American politics the hyphenism of Europe.
 These clubs bring about a very un- desira ble condition in American poli- tics. Interruptions political leaders cater to these organizations and soon we have them bargaining and barter ing for this united and solid vote of the club membership. Especially bad is the effect of these clubs upon the newly naturalized citizen.
 Many of our new citizens are un- der the false impression that affilia- tion with such a club forstalls his liberty to vote as his conscience dic- tates.
 Because of the number of votes con- trolled by these clubs, a man very much unsuited is often nominated and elected to office and as a result, we soon have a representative of na- tionality and not locality.
 The effect of such foreign-Ameri- can political organizations Is very far reaching in national politics, especial ly in regard to our international af- fairs. Every man once naturaltzed becomes an American and let him for get his former allegiance. Let us clear American politics of foreign influence. Let us elect to office the able and honest representative irrespective of his former nationality; today he is an American.
 Let these hyphenated clubs disband and let us all be 100 per cent Amer jeans.
 AN AMERICAN.