davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Army Five Victor
Over Knox COLLEGE
Bv 28-to-I6 Score

VEST POINT, n. Y, Jar. 25.-Knox
College, Of Galesburs, Ill, on its East
ern tour, after suffering a defeat from
Yale in close game last night at New
Haven, fell before the fast Army five in
a hard-fought court contest hero to-day
The final score was Army, IS; Knox, Is.
The Westerners led for a brief mo-
mont at the start, Aibro caging one
from the foul line and another from
scrimmage before Army got its breath.
Thereafter the West Pointers, with
Roosma and Dabe1ics featuring, took
the lead. The score at half time read:
Army. 10; Knox, To-
Albro's work from the foul line in
tossing twelve goals out of as many
trials was the outstanding feature Of
knoxs play. 1t was Army's seventh
straight win.
The lineup:
Positions Army (2s) Knox us>
l.. F..--.-.. Nichulos ..-............. Marley
X. F....... Koosins .............. AIbro
g. ...-... abeZies ............. Campbell
- G.-.-.... Forbes ............. Crahhe
X. S.......-- St0rck ........ Iudy,ir
Goals from feld-Vichules (s). Dabezies
p rgrh's Nasley. Campbell. Goals from
ioulZRoosina - out of -; Albro. - out
Of Subsii tutos-Arlny French for
lor Na icy. Sehaefer FOR Ludwig. Kessinger
for Schaefer. Time Of halves -rnentv
minutes. Ee1ereo-Tom Thorn Coluuthts
jmpire-Car Reed. Springfield.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26


" h1n the game Of SOCK and slam?
Dempsey 6voods within his deu
Yea, like chicken uith the
The Ioneliest Of lighting
With nothing to qchip.
Tunney heavyweight champion of United States
to be inevitable
matches now in sight this looks to be the best from the
viewpoint that
big start the
fact that both the preliminary hphp
being
France Favored
The advance odds be Carpener Levinsky picking
the verdict The Ba Tunney than
he was for Carpenter and Tnny moving along
Carpenter
But for all that he viii find the
ee on top of the job most the polite give
These should bring things go
the fashionable fstic circles of day
The Younger Generation
charge correct any abuses but DON'T ,et then,
abolish football" writes [. L. f.
Not long ago was " certain sports
was during the vacation There college
But noticed after heavy temperature was mainly
ne older men from thirty forty with their day
@ or '0ooegan or nowhoes The swing Of the pendulum likely
bring soft after softess isn't
going " help Football hap evils that
can be a lot worse than type Of
1t would be confession high places abolish GOOD
% t can De directed into proper channels So this will hardly
place. although loud short while hack
isn't always necessary to kill in order 0
And So 1t Goes
Why that Vincent and Bobby Jones with +h;
"hn have any curious bvstander a ~
We had an idea that for brace Of n uei n' ASKS
longW ''N'''
io" many older gone as ar9 T. m +
enough tha champonshin hs4
ranking r'p VI 'ne h'ghes1
ou no" many tennis golf before react;nc
Apparently matter how stars NAV 90 t. m ]
50 lar as many believe they should have Travelled up hill ~
For example, competitive field Jack Graham ono % .
sa'es' eoAefs reached round of an on.
Last May at Hoyake his Allan got IN +b e
Yet Allan Graham within or strokes f h @ % III 'ne maj
Ne 'acA uahan playing fine had beaten
o ~ - '"0 matches ne was scoring close
Ionar E VINO have outstanding such as Den,nse
Jay 'oNlo Babe Ruth, Cobb or nossb,,
- @ oIShp especially where test runs but ~ 1 ~
whether n ~ one could say at the season last a
nuVchlon barnes the 6nos+ N'' a
of the peak ''f'eo any well guarded
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
Clinton Outscores
Evander i'm Titular
Basketball Contest
De witt Clinton's hask.+hsu ...

De witt Clinton's basketball team.
champions Of Manhattan. earned +bs
right to meet Manual Training. Of
Brooklyn, for the P. s. A. l.. cham
ploHsh'p Of the city by defeatine.
h'ander Childs. Of the Bronx. vester
DAY al the 22d Regiment Armorv Tho
score IN favor Of Clinton was "a to "a
out the Red and Black team was not
even hard pressed to win. Clinton was
II to s man,
Vi'nton's victory was due almost sn
u,lfeiY to the great work Of Can+o;,,
,nehry Cohen, who scored twenty or
,'ls 'eam points. The Red and BLACK
leader registered seven goalS frn,',
the field ard siN. from the fonl L,'n
H9'l Cohen. captain Of Evandcr ard
'ohTNy White We're the orlv noint
scorers Tor the Bronx quintet
me Flity- ninth Street bows mt
played tneir Bronx rivals in all deparf-
licn's OF the game and their team
pay was exceptionally good Thov
paved the short passing game. which
brought them under the basket before
'heY tried tor goa' Evander resorted
mainly to long shots
The lineup:
Position. Clinton l2N. Evsnao, 80,
:, =, ..-...-li. Cohen -.......... NJ Coban
{. ...... Mare =, IN, ~,
/ 9 s...-...--\ oe.l rte.,,
~ . .'-'. Sehreihes1nan ....... Mccarthy
=, Goa's rom fell-H. Cohen %. I.aub
i tsuSs White (3) Goals from fouiIH
Cohen oel. NJ. cohen = so5s,i,,'t;ontai' igu'mti
re l II Clinton -MeNulty for Noeel 4mss
foT MeNuity. Mason for B0ss Russ ''qs~ qS~
t,ar.f,. ';sl.p f''s'.ier chi i,ds-Moser FOR NJ
s...,-S.,., t're-Vn. Eastcrn District. Umpire-Mr
20 minutes % ia''es'
Manual Trainings basketball team
easily eliminated Richmond Hill Of
queens, Yesterday in an interboroueh
championship contest which has bear.
lhg on a later contest to decide The
r. 5. A. l.. greater city title. The score
was 76 TO -. The Brooklyn champions
were ,'3F n front at the end of the first
nali' man,. =, - to l9. As result Of its vic
.ory Manual viii meet De Witt Clinton
Tor the city championship.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-26
- CnAnTI IGT TIT
We pz7e5aF{liaf UW H4f!G&sr1l
Tunney VS.. Carpenter
yrl9ht, l92S, Noiv Iork Tribune Inc)

Tunney VS.. Carpenter
The sky blue uniform OF France,
The khaki Of yo1u Uncle Sam,
what more cum one ask from, romance
Within the game of SOCK and slam?
While Dempsey broods arithim his den,
Yea, like q chicken aclth the pip,
The loneliest Of fighting men
With nothing left for him to achip
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
The Joyous Eastertide.

Easter Sunday, which marks for the
faithful the fulfllment of divine prom
ise; the recognition of which means
faith In the resurrection OF Him who
was crucified nearly two thousand
years ago, and wherever there are
Christians joy prevails. The Easter
tide is probably more noticed in re-
ligious circles than Christmas, although
each day is of equal Importance to
Christian doctrine; the inception OF
the divine plan for the redemption OF
the world would seem to deserve as
great recognition as the consumma-
ton, and yet the Christian world
makes greater the day of the con.
Guiding miracle, and Easter is day OF
rejoicing, season for exultation and
praise and thanksgiving.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

the church. while followed him a rich
pageant including the unrivaled papal
choir, singing as they came.
ST. Peters Illuminated.
The services are still resplendent,
and at their end civic festivities fol-
low and continue all during the day
until as dusk comes on suddenly
miracle st. Peters is suddenly aglow,
agleam, dream of beauty with
million points of light outlining all
the exquisite delicate traceries of the
wondrous architecture. And even
while one still looks and marvels at
the star-clear silvery light, the sound
of cannons booms through the evening
and as suddenly as the silvery lights
appeared they change to fantastic,
fairy-like illumination visible in all ITS
beauty at the furthest end of the city.
Close enough, dark shadows are ap-
parent moving along the sides of the
walls, gliding back and forth, against
the bulk of the building. for every
point of light is a little lamp; their
keepers are entrusted with an almost
sacred charge in keeping them burn
ing and In lighting the reslnous powder
expertly disposed along all the lines
and traceries of the basilica suddenly
to burst into flame and to envelop
dome and all in n burst of fire.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

1t any season II suitable moisture con-
1itions for termination are maintained.
n northern climates, if seed is planted
out of doors, it should be sown in the
autumn for spring termination.
Until the trade produces seed of the
lily and offers it for sale, it is pointed
out, it will be necessary for the grower
to raise his own seed. The best way to
do this now is to procure imported
bulbs either in the early winter, when
they are generally offered. for sale, or
at Easter time, when most of the
plants are in blossom, and grow seed
for planting the following January.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Mexico,s Holy Week.

Mexico has her holy week, cele-
brated with pomp and splendor, sad
devotions and odd customs that still
llnger in the land of Montezuma. The
people go from all points of the com
pass far and near, on their annual pill
grimage to Guadalupe, the hottest
shrine of all Mexico, where they con
gregate in immense crowds. There
the descendants of a nation sunk in
paganism for centuries after the Cruel
fixion meet to celebrate the divine
tragedy that was enacted in Syria
1900 years ago.
The most solemn week of all the
weeks of the year is Passion week in
Mexico City. Images, icons and cruci-
fixes are to be found everywhere.
The most remarkable of the ceremo-
nies is the blowing up of Judas. The
betrayer is represented as mis-
shapen monster Hundreds of his
images are sold on Good Friday. They
are filled with explosives which blow
the doomed figures to atoms when let
off on Saturday morning.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
mg9aGfgaao
SSIls@o
Lily of the Scriptures.

If Jesus never saw an Easter lily.
what was the flower to which He re-
ferred? Some had thought that it
must have been the lily of the valley
but 1t does not grow in fields. Much
more likely does it seem that He meant
the Gala lily, which was cultivated on
a large scale in Egypt (and probably
in Palestine) thousands of years ago.
The Egyptians grew the Gala as a
foodplant. 1t develops, underground,
fleshy tubers that somewhat resemble
potatoes, though more elongated in
shape. With preliminary boiling, they
may be cooked for the table by frying,
baking, or in any other way that po-
tatoes are cooked.
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Easter Here
and Abroad
!. !.
Is <IS, 5

Daybreak, Bethlehem. Not In Ju-
dea but in Pennsylvania. Church and
cemetery outside thronged with peo-
pie, many of them there since the night
before, all of them watching, waiting,
for the sudden glad burst Of music
from the marching chorlsters who
will come to herald in the sunrise an
nouncing that Christ is Risenr"
For two days these Moravians have
kept celebration. On Friday at 10 80
they gathered for the beginning of
services which progressed in dramatic
Intensity through the events of Black
Friday, till at o'clock, the hour of
the crucifiXion, they knelt to the toll
Ing bell and the dirge-like chant,
"Christ is Dead" Later at vespers
the Vigil of the Paschal Lamb was OBJ
served, and the Saturday services
were eliminated by Love Feast dur
Ing which buns and coffee were served
by black-robed priests and the night
watch began, the end of which was to
usher in the glad tidings which they
now acclaim, "Christ is Risen."
Universal Celebration.
AT the same nOuf, In every civilized
country in the world, some version of
the great religious drama of the ages
is being enacted with solemn music,
lighted candles, the odor of lilies and
prayer. That is why it is almost a
shock at first to realize that the East
er celebration did not originate with
the crucifxion of Christ, but antedates
his birth by many centuries. It's origin
is lost in the dim distance of remote
antiquity and its name even is that of
Eastre, Ostare, the Anglo-Saxon god
dess of Spring to whom the fourth
month was dedicated and called EAST
er month" According to Canon We
nable of the Church Of England, the
keeping of Easter was made church
custom only after popular usage
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Bells Rino In Easter.

In Moscow the bells of the Kremlln
ring forth suddenly at midnight in
unearthly sweetness. the tower is IL
Illuminated from base to cross at the
top, throwing n radiant light around
the masses of kneeling humanity wait
ing there, and on the mountainous
piles of cakes, each with candle
stuck into 1t waiting to be blessed.
In Rome, too, the day is ushered In
by the firing OF cannons from the Cas-
Htle of st. Angelo, and ever-swelling
crowds, in carriages, afoot, surge on
toward the magnificent hasilica of st.
Peters. Formerly the pope ofiiciated,
borne into the church on the Sedia
Gestatoria, his vestments ablaze in
glory, canopy of crimson and gold
above his head. and along beside him
borne the flabella, or large fans COM
posed of rich peacock feathers-the
eyes of which symbolic the eyes of
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
GROWING LILIES FROM SEEDS
Federal Department Of Agriculture
Tells of Results of Experiments
Ii Has Been Making.

In growing Easter lilies from seeds
the time of planting depends upon how
the florist intends to handle his stocks
and possibly upon which his seed be-
comes available, says the Bureau of
Plant Industry, United State Depart
ment of Agriculture, in discussing the
results of experiments with growing
the flowers from seed instead of from
bulbs. Sowing they say. can be done
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15

had sanctioned and dignified 1t. The
commemoration of the passion of
Christ was later identified with it, as
The Persians at the same season OBJ
serve their Renewal of the Year"
when the "Sun of Justice, the Savior
of the World over Death Is resurrect
ed" 1t was also the first month of
the year with the Druids, and the
worldwide custom of Easter fires
dates back to the primitive worship of
the seasons, as does much of the
worldwide watching for the Easter
three times in JOY" as even the canny
Scots who watch It's reflection in a
basin of water, will aver that 1t does.
Easter Sunday in Russia.
But the universal significance of the
vicarious sacrifices and the emerging
through n season of abnegation, into
new being, deepens rather than takes
from the religious holiday, which Is
never so devoutly kept as in Russia.
Along deserted thoroughfares of little
villages, or shoulder to shoulder with
the throngs surging through city
streets, in somber darkness go old and
young. high and low at midnight on
Easter. Yea, Christ is risen," their
challenge comes ringing back through
empty space or ripping in hundred
echoes from the thick-packed masses
of devotees. On Good Friday they
have all followed the black coffin
through the streets to the mournful
music of the military bands and her.
aided by crepe-draped crucifiX Now
they press on. enter the church which
is dark as the outside-darker. They
kneel, huddle together they wait.
Presently down the center aisle a
lighted lantern borne aloft on a pole
comes, followed by the crucifix and
white clad priests, peering right and
left through the darkness. They are
the PROCESSION of Searchers for the
Body" They reach the altar; they,
too, kneel. They wait
"Then comes the sound of shuffling
feet nearer and nearer" an eye wit
ness described It, Suddenly the
doors are pounded from without rap
idly and incessantly-a profane sound
that startles the stiffness into awaken
ing life. The kneeling figures ut the
altar listen, rise and hurry down the
aisle. The doors are flung open and a
long procession enters, each bearing II
lighted candle-followed by the choir
chanting the glad news. From the
tapers as the priests pass, people near
est in the heaving crowd light their
candles. Flame is passed up and
down from hand to hand. A trail OF
fire flowers springs forth from the dusk
as though by magic until the gloom
lightens to rosy glow, the glow to a
sudden blaze of brilliance that CLEANS
on the jewel burdened ikons-on a sea
of faces"
Bells Ring in Easter.
In Moscow the bells of the KremliD
The Colorado statesman., 1922-04-15
Spiritual Influences of Calvary.

Let the world on this Easter, with
all its materialism and all its blood
stains, be compared with the world of
the first Easter, and it must be recog
lied that from Calvary radiated spir-
itual influences whose very incomplete
results so far encourage the most
splendid visions of what humanity will
become.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

Mildred Harris, formerly the wife of Charles Chaplin, has turned her back
 on the movies and is aiming at drama on the legitimate stage via the vaude- vile route. It may be added by way
 of information that anythipng that
 Mildred turns her pretty back on is
 unusually lucky. at least that is the
 opinion formed on seeing her in a
 lovely jade green dancing frock of the
 oackless style.
 Miss Harris has not made any pie lures for six months, although her last work is just being released now. She is playing on the Keith circuit in a little sketch written specially for her and is about to take it into New York
 Mrs. Harris, Mildred's mother, who always accompanies her daughter. tells how Mildred's life is closely fol- lowing her horoscope as it was read several years ago. That told how she would enter the movies as child, how she would be married, hows~s she | would go on the stage and finally be a successful concert or grand opera singer
 Oh, no, Mildred did not believe it, at least she did not think so, she was not just sure, but so many of the things were coming true. She wa
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
DINNER STORIES

Scrambled eggs," ordered cus- tonDer in a city market restaurant. Milk toast.'' murmured his compa h. ion, who was not feeling well.
 Scramble two and a grave yard stew" sang out the waitress with the Titan hair.
 Here corrected the second man. tI want milk toast
 You'll get it, Buddy" replied the girl That's what they call milk toast down in Pittsburgh where l worked"
 The two customers held a, confer ence and decided to put one over' on the fresh young thing" from Pittsburgh. The first one wanted a glass of milk and the second a cup of black coffee.
 When the girl appeared to put a "set- up' of the restaurant artillery in front of the men the second man gave the following order:
 "A bottle of 1acteal fluid for my friend and a scuttle of Java with no sea foam for me"
 Chalk one an a dfpper of ink shouted the girl. She didn't even grin
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
SECTION
When 4 Girl MUrries
By ANN LISLE.

His strength hurt me. but 1t made me happy Then fear came to as- sail me, as 1t did in the past, when Jim Ioosed his arms and holding me off. looked deep in my eyes, g1eaning miserably:
 You want me. you say you have what you want - you think you're rich Oh, Anne, little Anne-perhaps never had the right to marry youI''
 I could almost feel the wild push with which I'd torn myself from his arms, unable to gasp out all I feared all my desperate jealousy of the beautiful woman I'd just met and whose place in Jim's life wasn't clear to me. l smiled reminiscently as I recalled my dead and gone fears of Betty Bryce. now the dearest friend I had in all the world. I heard myself crying out in alright:
 What do you mean? No right to marry me? Is there some other
 Again I felt the surge of relief which warmed me as Jim replied in sheer amazement:
 Another woman? Little Anne, Little Anne! -~You are my woman the one woman for ne-now and for ever You must understand that. And I can't even protect you from pover- ty!"
 remembered how I wanted to shout with relief when I found that it was mere money. which worried Jim.
 Money!
 That hateful word brought me sud denly back to reality. It is money which took Jim away from me in such a grim rush. and caused the un- 1.L, T rr money which is keeping him in hiding which even I may not penetrate. It is money that threatens to drag our friends down with us in crashing ruin And even in our glorious honeyn1o oon days, the fear of poverty for me ate into Jins soul and goaded him to frenzy.
 I realize that it is not his personal pride alone which has driven him away to fight the men who are seek ing to make his oil land investments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09
path where they first met.

path where they first met.
 Love in a Cottage"
 Mrs. Edith Beaver Webb Miles and her husband are living in a pretty vine-covered cottage on the Behr es- tate. George Miles was a top ser- geant in the Seventy-seventn Divi- sion overseas, but when mustered out he returned to his horses.
 He met Miss Beaver Webb at a horse show. where she was attracted by his skill and so1dierly appearance.
 Most spectacular of all the TO- nances of the saddle was that of Gfu- Ia. Morosini and Arthur Werner, for the Italian bankers daughter paraded her f1ance through the haunts of so- ciety that greeted them at every turn. The former policeman was married, but a divorce was arranged in sNeva- oa. He gave the first Mrs. Werner SIS, 900, according to court testimony, on the day the decree was signed
 In the year that followed the bride passed hazardous existence that cul- minated in the courts, where she sued for an annulment of her marriage to the i1orseman on thesgratfnd that the Nevada decree was fraudulent. It was four years before the alliance was dissolved.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-03-09

NastrouS It is his mate-fseIio.4 too: ms love for me and his sturdy ueslre to protect me For Tin, +o Iaii or cause his friends money losses would De humiliating in any case R,,+ Ior 'lEh 10 acknowledge failure before
 "ooiu pc cup more bitter than he can bear to drink
 The humiliation 1o 1vb;o1, ie1t me IS agonizing. I've had to an uufe N1rS1nla's first indignant feeling that Jam IS an erring husband who ought to De searched out and dra seed oack to me. That was bad anonob But now she has hurt me more cruel ly by her sneering Justification of Jlhi apsence- She's made in plain that she thinks he has disappeared for no other reason that because he has repented of his bargain-bis r,as alliance This is what Virginia con slders Jim's marriage to me-a mes alliance.
 I'm sure it has never occurred t6 Jim that there's need of protecting me such sIurs and sights as these Perhaps l can be thankful that such an idea hasn't come into my hu>- bands head. It might be even more humiliating if he realized. I don't know.
 In any event. I do know this-Jim's idea Is to save me from the mortified ton of poverty. To him, that is the one unendurable thing.
 Smiling a little wistfulIy, as I think a mother must at the dear perverse- ness >of & child she adores. I picked up the photograph which goes wher- ever I go.
 It IS a snapshot of my boy in the aviator's uniform which he wore when I first saw him. I held the lit tie silver frame against my heart for a moment while I stared out of my window at the dark, star-sewn heav- en. Then with firm lips choking back the catch in my throat, I put the pie ture into my dressing case.
 This ended my packing. It meant that my house was in order and that I was ready to go out to face life as a guest in the house Of CarIotta Sturges. I wonder what our strange associa- tion will bring Carlotta-and me
 (To Be Continued)