davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17
At THE DELUXE,

More to be Pitied than scorned .
win BE shown at the Deluxe theatre
startling tomorrow for four days.
This play ran for many weeks IN
New York as a spoken play and all
the thrills ana throbs BE the orig
inal have aeen retained ANA intensi-
hed.
p. Frank Glendon. who plays Tie
leading part, Is too well known to
ned Introduction.
lie Is admirably fitted to the part
and his enormous following VIII m
sure crowded houses wherever this
pictnre IS shown.
PLAYING o IT where admirabf e
hisfrienic ability IS necessary as
we'll rs physical strength. Glendon
ls perfectly ait home fn More to re
Pitied Than soorned" and hia hand
lins ef the role Is exceptionally fine
and finished.
Alice AaAe. Rosemary Theby. Phi
10 MeCollough and Baby Josephine
Adair make up the balance Of the
leading roles ana each IS perfect Ia
lis given part.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

4 : 2 s7sEf s Is 81 3 3 < -


The little son Of mr.. and Mrs.
Hartwig Flick died Nov. 18th at his
home, $50 Hoffman street. re Is
snrvied ny his father and mother
and little brother. Funeral VIII be
tomorrow at two O'Clock at the
house. Burial at Oak Hill. O. C..
Neidow VIII conduct the funeral.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

Ia France 1T is penal offense to
give any kind Of solid food ia a
baby under a year old. unless # is
prescribed in writing by n regularly
aftFa7 fanG8naf MAN
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

safety razor helps the man to shave
eaniy and quickly, where light IS
rot otherwise available. 1t was
AIDE for campers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-17

The British houses Of parliament
cover an area Of eight acres. and
have river frontage OF $40 feet
They contain more than 500 rooms.
ana about eighteen residences, the
resident population being about 200.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Probable Winners in
InterschoIastic "Quads''

mar,own: ;,"Saf' second, @sSn Foley soliSsrn; third
Karbach. Germantown fourth. Gould. Cen
22O-yaid dash--Winner. Summers. Frank
ford: second. Gould Central: third. karbach
G"rmantown: fourth. Foley. Southern: nth
Holcomb. ,GermantoWn: n,,,,o v...,
Philadclphia: second. Jackson. West phila'
delphia: third. OIenhauser. West Philadcl.
phia: fourth. Tompkins. Germantown; nth.
sso:yard run--winner. onenhauser. -wes,
delphla: third. Wobensmith. Gerrnan,own;
fourth, kuch. Germantown: Nth. Oldhcld,
"sff Mils fn'lnde1gh1a ln%Rnner Jackson ws,, rnlIa
dclphia second. Ollie. West Phladelph!a
northeast: NTH Merenbeck Northeast -
EEra,nTktord; E,T second: Franks, Central; shnIT;d,
dephia % fh. cSser. .Ss NSSuss NoPthess. vest f"''a
2.0.Eard low hurdles - Winner Jones.
Northeast: fifth. Wells. Central oS'e'
dtlI hla second. Weeks. Frankford third.
fofd: min. Laus2.Sn. we,! Fh!Iade!nhIa. H."
town: second. Summers; Franktord: third.
Bates; Eortheast: fourth. Laughton. wes,
Hish ,iump--,winner. Bates, Northeast.
second. Hubbard. Germantown: third. Swait.
Iar: '; Central; fourtn; Laughton. West Ihila.
G"lphia: nth. tie between Weeks. Frank.
,.cons rSis vaIIll,r-W,nner t!Ilr stewart: Frsnkford
Frankford: fourth. Sharples. Germantown;
NTH saxon. West Philadelphia.
ford. 33h Gcrma n,own. 3O}a Central, "
Northeast. IS: Southern, H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Five Leading Batters
in Each Major League

finds Of the season. Without any blar-
Ing Of trumpcts Masters all season HAS
been improving, showing brilliantly in
all the races he has been in although he
has not met the competition Of those 7
have already mentioned He has n
mark Of 30 which should bring him
up close to the leaders.
Campbell, the U'nkown
Tom Campbell. of Yale. is an uncer-
tainty. At times the Eli star runs
brilliantly. and then again he doesn't.
He may run | 30 one week and
be lucky TO do under two minutes n
week later. In the 4. A. u. cham
pionships at Pasadena last summer,
Campbell finished poor fifth. Two
weeks later he competed against Oxford
and defeated the great Bevil Rudd, of
the English team in :55.
Campbell has been running poorly all
year. yet having practiced with him
run against him and knowing him we'll
feel sure that he will turn in rrent
half at Cambridge.
II Shields, of Penn State, and Con.
molly. of Georgetown, among the favor.
ties in the mile run, decide to enter the
half they will add more class TO the
event. However, | do not think that
they will figure prominently in the
event for they will be forced to give
their best in the longer event.
We are entering Johnny Holden.
George Meredith and Ed. McMullin. ali
capable performers in the half, who may
upset the dope and get places. All
three have done better than 1:5S.
Judging by the manner in which the
middle distance men ran in the Penn re-
lays | expect to see the half mile on
Saturday provide one of the closest and
most interesting races of the program.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Form Shows West Phie Athletes Should Easily Cop Title
H0w Does II Strike YOU?
Pinch Hitting
Collegiate Tennis
Surprise in Sports
BIZ
THE OBSERVER

THERE method
that misses fire the selection position the
~ ] "snss ' but s ennss ss fass 5 o9 S nn 3 all have their
the pinch & hitter is an old according baseball
A. he ,,.. is youth scratching for oho
% & they sssss and s,ss sS IT, r cs % hold s
they get in whole ball
S % " e Hr %s s9S "e f'Esys % s' s, r'so s" from his
I Park " Monday s lay wasn Dan nc Clark
This Carks first year in the big leagues His big
retrieve honors but the pinch
ROY THOMAS has been assigned o. the
& s S s"s ns" % %ss sss % II, ss
s that ,n Dpss lea II hi. digestive @ behave properly and
Interest in College Tennis Growing
IOQrENT intercollegiate snort is
contain n the Gsnr e% o of college team matches mat @ for this
been The called for n as @ Ir uae @ "s' "rns Mx M have
counted % % %'1h % Of s" two the n ""' % @ % % @ n could be
Besides ehampo"ships " also will be
s p OF tn: s1:s' sss, % ss, & $if., % The
hrty Of in the West >"'''" '''' 10 the p0pu
again @ em""" mncS will sf pS s on as n: @ Nero" s Cricket Club
largest se' Of The "fs'sS % in % @ @E% % ht @ is.m will ns. %
never reached the same proportions as it did this
THERE are heading there rap.
@ @ rs' % $ s" % s s:assf " % r and ,. As s:m
athletes have lost six going Strong
The o Surprise in sports
W would be blank remaining
Inc Athletics calculated to finish last by
the clubs ~
The Ihs
Interest
Mrs Stcon mcdais
the Miss Helen Mcehnn
for outsider
of
And so
Form is pale, 1t is the that thrills.
THE Giants Palm Beach Express
sol
man quarters OF their Their
fare OF the National League not make
~ ~ ~ "'' '-'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
SPORTS FOR ALL IS
.LANSDOWNE SLOGAN
one-Big-Team Idea Dropped in
Favor Of Two Leagues OF
Five Teams Each
MOVEMENT MEETS FAVOR

4 movement started in Lans'lownc q
few weeks ago and which might readily
and rightly be termed n sports for
ALL movement is meeting with signal
success and threatens to spread to other
communities that permanently adopted
the policy Of the Iansdowne citizens.
For year after year tho fans have
heard of the Union A. a.. of Lnns-
downe. and other representative clubs
bearing the name Of that borough An
nually about the middle Of February u
number Of prominent citizens gathered
together and discussed the baseball out
look for the coming year.
The public -spirited citizens and bus.
iness men decided that town team
was an asset. n big advertisement. etc.
md agreed that financially 1t was worth
so much to them. Several thousand dol.
lars were collected and at tho end Of
each year they had to shell out again
to make up deficit.
In the town of Lansdowne there are
about n dozen teams. At this year $
meeting the idea Of one big team OF i'm
ported players has given the air and
'sports- for -nll' program decided
upon. Accordingly two leagues Of ten
teams were formed. five playing in what
Is known rs the Twilight League and
the other five in the Saturday circuit.
Each team plays four games and til"
winners of the two divisions meet on
the Fourth of July to determine til"
championship. The twilight games start
at $3.50 y. NJ. and the Saturday con-
tests at 3 go =. NJ. Large crowds are
tarning out and the movement has been
success. All the collections derived
will be set aside and n grandstand will
hp erected on the Dublic playground
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
BROWN WILL RUN
|NHALF-M|LE ONLY
Penn Leader Will Confine His
Efforts to One Event at
Cambridge
by LARRY BROWN
Vsp'ain OF the tniyersity Of Pennsylyania
Track Team


UNTRARf to what is expected,
have decided this year 10 confine
myself exclusively to the half-milc run
IN the intercollcgiates on Friday and
saturday. Since the Cornell meet it
mas been expected by track followers
mat would run in both the quarter
and half in the !ntercollcgiates.
For the last two years ] ran in the
NILE and the half. three hard races in
'wo days, grind that is attempted by
lew athletes. The competition in the
mile and the half also is always SO keen
mat few athletes will attempt to run
mem both on the same day. The strain
Is too great and most of the experienced
runners continc themselves to one or the
other event unless their team has a
nance TO win the championships by Il
point or two.
The half-milc run this year will have
shc OF I'll" greatest collection of middle
'htance runners in many years. From
ne standpoint of the spectator. the
aalt'miI" run is one of the most inter-
tYsNIhs events on Il track program, and
hls year. with the array of stars en-
'ered, the specs are due for an in.
!. 'eresting few minutes.
The All. Star Cast
WIN Allen lIclfrich. of Penn State;
rom Campbell, of Yale: Carter and
' ooK' OF Cornell: Masters, Of George
SWh, .SM ana a number of others, Tie
,,y this year should be one of the best
NV most exciting in many seasons.
no not look for new record in the
vent but expect that the winner will
msve maE TO do around 1.54 or possibly n
tle nttle better. with such runners as the
apoye entered.
a. A1eh li"lfrirh. the Penn State lad,
Wv. "e present national. half mile cham.
n' u.oN' should be in excellent form on
,,aturdhE. He has not been running
M M ms regular form this season, due to
~ n op'rntlon several months ago. Dur.
k & tn' indoor meets he injured his leg
sa smu mat, too. has prevented him from
'aarhing his top form.
,b n'iri'h has n record of ] "a 40 for
iroli ,Mr nali mil" which he has tied several
;n,,S' .;"n' This means that with uelfrich
oSn SSn' 'he man who defeats him must be
WI, the race.
Ion, ,"rt"r. n,. OF Cornell, is also an excel.
roIIaniuull null miller. In the indoor inter.
milc s.a,"S "a, running on the Ithacan two
in rrr!ay team. Carter turned his half
In do,",.4 ,n' 20. I was more than lucky
,wsnn san,'en,lhg him in the dual meet be-.
lncbo, Lehn and Cornell. won by
nrstnr "lter stirring battle down the
a Jenlh III Loo 20. Carter is ALWAYS
10 iSarous imn"nus man and should continue
lntercaii; "Ti MS tcammatc, placed in tho
cons,.t.aesiates last year. Although n
te't terarTo. performer, Cook is not
biitv sn oy the dopestcrs as possi-
placs ''r victory or even second or third
urdsy i,e may place In the event Sat.
1''efs Of Georgetown is one of the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Remove Wildwood Ball Park

Wildwood. N. j.. May 24.-The commits.
sioners have ordered the Eemoval OF the
Beach Ball Park from the vicinity Of Mont
recently acquired by tho board OF trade. west
Of Park boulevard and between Snider and
tho opening game june Is. A petition signed
by Third Ward residents urged the removal
creased property values and was GENEROUS
70 the stroilers on the Boardwalk. especially
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
COLLINGSWOOD

sssiiiiSs;':ssi ssiiis:.sssai ~: y: Ss$lsssS:sE:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
M00RESTOWN CLINCHES
SOUTH JERSEY TITLE
Ninth Straight Victory Is Sensa.
tional 4-3 Eleven-Inninu Triumph

The Moorestown High School base.
ball team virtually clinchcd the cham.
pionship of the South Jersey High
Schools by defeating Collngswood
High, 4 to 3. in sensational eleven
inning victory.
1t marked the ninth successive tri-
umph for Moorcstown. Previous to the
game both teams had eliminated all
rivals. Moorestown has numbered
among its victims some Of the best teams
In New Jersey.
Potts has developed into one Of the
best hurlers that has ever represented
Moorestown, ana Bond, Brodie. John
son and Kensler make up nm infrld
which is envied by all teams. The
score:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

winning team. A cup to the player haV.
ing the highest batting average has been
donated by J. II. Jarvis, w. w. Rhoda
offers one to the player with the bcs,
fielding average and the president OF
the Lansdowne Country Club VIII
award like cup to the leading pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
WIN DOUBLES TITLE
Bartlett and MeGIinn Capture
Junior Tennis Crown

Earl Bartlett and Thomas McGlinn.
of Penn Charter. were the winners of
the junior doubles tennis championship
Of Philadelphia yesterday afternoon
when they defeated Jack Brammal, of
West Philadelphia, and William Kraft,
Of Lower Merton. The matches we're
played on the courts Of the Germantown
Cricket Club and the final score was
g.. GA, 4.6, 6-3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24

littIe's Appointment Confirmed
Ann Arbor, Mich, May i.--Appoin tthent
~ GcOrg" Little. athletic director OF Miami
University. az assistant director OF inter-
COlI"giat" athletics At the University of
Michigan, announced time AGO at
Miami. has been officially confirmed by the
board OF control OF athletics at the uniyersitv
lgr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Travellers Booking Games

The p. r. r. Travellers would like to book
twilight games with frst-Cass home clubs
paying fair guarantee. The Travellers "A no
would like to arrange Saturday and SUNDAY
games with frst-Class home mines. Any team
desiring this attraction should get in touch
with w. d. Mitchell. 25l7 North Twenty.
seventh street. or phone Diamond 3l94 in
the evenings.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Local Schoolboy In Hall Of Fame

The James Martin School defeated the
Hackctt School ut Richmond and Westmora-
land streets, o to o. Pitcher Frank Moore
dd not allow the Hacitett team a hit or A
mar school pitcher.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-24
Depauw Football Coach Resigns

GrecncastIc. Ind, MAY 2i.--'rcd VI. Walk
er director Of athletics and head footba II
coach at Dcpauw University. has resigned,
according TO an announcement by Gcorge
X. Grose presedent OF Depaw. Coach Walk
er will leave at the close of the school year.
NO successor has been elected.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
Mr.. KINKAID, IRRIGATION CHAIRMAN
ss Eass Vat -

The Washington delegation in the interests of the
Boulder dam and the AlAmerican canal will have to deal
to considerable extent with Congressman Moses P. Kin
kad chairman of the House committee of irrigation The
velopmen and reclamation of the public lands He halls
from Nebraska district composed of 3 countess one OF
which alone CHERRY county, larger in than Rhode
Island Connecticut Much of this district is what is
known as the N'sandhls section of the state.
Some years ago kinkad procured passage Of bill
permitting settlers make entry full section of this
land instead Of quarter section the law had previously
provided This enough land to enable the settlers to
make good living and rapidly thereafter the northwest
part of Nebraska settled by what called kin
kaders The only irrigated section of that state IN
Kinkad's district the Sixth.
Knkaid has the House for 20 years 1t has for
many years been regarded piece of folly for other
candidate oppose him. He has been extremely useful to
of bed ready make flying leap by night
we'll day, in the interests of his constituents When
he for reelection the Knkalders like grass
hoppers and give him tremendous majority.
Some years he undertook to retire. He announced
he would not stand for election again. There such
storm protest he compelled recall .hs decision
Ten this performance repeated. He 1t
would retire March The wires and the wire
less tormed him from every of his district He
told that he need not make campaign, his health was
suffering he said his friends would take OF
his political interests The next day he said he would be
candidate again So he at present. and his friends are
organizing the district for him. rather sending out word
that Uncle Nose will again. which is all that need be
done So if he lives he will be in the next house. and the
next and after the Boulder dam project and
other things of vital Importance to the Great Southwest
The Press does not know that Chairman klnkald Is
committed to the issue that much to this valley
1t only knows that he friend of irrigation friend OF
settlers public domain mildmannered, approach
in position do Imperial Valley world of good his
good offices enlisted, it believes they will be-
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
e G g g g g g g g g g g g @
3 TOD4Y'S BORROWED 9
3 EDITORIAL @
lwArER poWER ACT POSSIBILITIES
g g g g e g G 9 g g 6 g G G


Redlands Daily Facts: The five hun
dred millions the proposed Ca}iiornia
water power act would spend is but q
part, perhaps, of what it is possil lie for
that board to pay out. There is moth
ing in the act itself to indicate that the
great salary roll which may be the out
growth OF it, shall not be paid out of
the state treasury, instead of the reve.
nues of the department which the act
will create We may have that much
more loaded upon us. Instead of lessen
| ing our tar burdens, which help to ere
ate rates of all kinds, there is possi-
bility, at least, that such expenses will
be increased.
There is one other feature of this
water power act which the people of
Redlands want to keep clearly in mind.
1t is the provision that this water board
can take over and operate any water
company in the state, can divert the
water to some other purpose If 1t SO
desires. Now of course no one for a
moment thinks that the board would
! come in here and take over one of our
mutual water companies and take that
water somewhere else but it will have
/ the power to do that thing. Do we want
to take the chance of having such a
thing done2 The electric power minds
of the members of the board may func-
Ition very differently from the orange
| growing minds of the present owners OF
the water.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
OPINION OF THE SUPERIOR JUDGES

The public appeal made by Judges Cole and Conkng
in behalf the courthouse bonds to be voted in Imperial
county June II that may we'll be given heed by every
taxpayer.
These two entirely familiar with conditions
surrounding the proposition Their work is in the court
and they into direct contact with phase
county business They know by observation and by
perence what inconvenience suffered and what dang
exist under conditions They observe day after
day how public records of nesmabe value exposed to
the hazards of fire.
with the law they able to put proper
appraisal upon these documents and to understand what
dire calamity would be to the public to have them de-
stroyed.
These two jurists free from seshness and
judice in this matter well can be- They speak,
they rule in in harmony with established facts and
for public welfare They have the to speak when
they could remain silent and incur critical comment by
any who may differ from them.
That they ask the voters support the bonds because
of the great need for better courthouse is strong
proof there is such need
1t will certainly impress fair minded and women
all parts of the country. 1t will doubtless help many to
decide to settle this business since it must be settled
time in the immediate future have done with it
and to relieve the county of perilous situation.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01
SOLDIER SUICIDES
PEACE PROBLEM

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, June L.
The worst casualties suffered by amer
lean soldiers during the world w&r are
inst beginning to show themselves, ac-
cording to C. j. Harris, an official OF
the American Legion s national head
quarters here.
There is an average of two eX-
soldier suicides a day, Harris declared.
These men, almost without exception
we're in the battle lines in France and
returned to the United States with thelr
nerves ragged from their experiences.
These combat soldiers, the Legion
officials contends, showed no sign OF
"shell-shock," and were discharged by
army doctors as normal, with apparent
lv no ill results from military service
The strain of fighting for existence is
responsible for the increasing number
of suicides among eX-soldiers, Harris
declared.
There are two ways in which the
Legion hopes to minister to these
mental cases and to prevent their in
crease, Harris said, The Langley bill,
now law, provides $17000,000 for the
construction of new hospitals. The
larger portion of this money is to be
spent in creating facilities for treat
ing the neur-psychiatrics, mental pa
patients.
The Legion also is preparing to petit
ton congress to liberalize the present
Sweet bill. This bill now makes it
impossible for an ex-soldier to obtain
government treatment for war injuries
which show up more than two years
after his discharge from military serv-
ice. The Legion contends that it might
easily be five years after an ex-soldier 8
discharge before, injurious physical and
mental effects of his service would ap-
pear. and will demand a liberalization
of the bill s provision.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-06-01

instead of eggs, y answered the bird.
And don you?n asked Billie, frisk
ing his bushy tail.
"Of course nStl'' laughed the white
breasted Nuthatch.
"Then why do you put the nuts in
holes of the trees?' asked Uncle
Wiggily.
''To hold the nuts firmly i'll place
while pick the shells with my beak, -
was the answer. "'Some of the nuts
are so hard that 1 can't hold them in
my claws, so I wedge the beechnuts,
of which 7 am especially fond, in q
crack in the bark, and then / can get
at the meat. 1t is silly for any one
to think / hatch birds from nuts. 1t
can t be done!'
"I didn t think so,' said Uncle Wig
gily. 81 hope you are finding all the
nuts you need my bird friend.'
"Oh, 1 could eat more if L could
find them,' was the answer.
"Then come with us and we II show
you where there are many nuts, - chat
tered Billie. "We have lots left over
from last winter"
Beechnuts?'' asked the bird.
Greatly beechnuts?'
Gas many as you like" said Johnnie
"Come and see.'
SO Uncle Wiggily, the squirrel boys
and the Nuthatch bird (Which is not
really a good name, for it, went deeper
into the woods. Soon the bird was
eating as many beechnuts as it wanted.
But, all of a sudden, out from be-
hind q bush sprang the bad old Bob
| Cat.
"Ah, ha!N howled the Bob Cat.
"'There is eating going on. ! must
nibble Uncle Wiggily's ears, l must
cat also'
COR please don 't!n begged the
| bunny.
eyes, l shall" snarled the Bob Cat
'Not today. Think - sang the Nut
| hatch bird. With that he stopped eat
] ing beechnuts and, flying at the Bob
| Cat, pretended to be going to pick out
the eyes of the bad chap. The bird
| darted his strong beak at the cat.
"Oh, don't pick my eyes!' howlcd
the Bob Cat.
"Then run away and let Uncle Wig
! gily alonel' sang the Nuthatch, and
away the Bob Cat ran.
"Thank you for saving my ears,
politely said Uncle Wiggily, as he and
the squirrel boys hoped home to thl