davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
No. 2-Ohao State

2-Ohao
When steady through
olive orchards Jack Wlce and his Ohio State longtime
average that is unsurpassed
Why not? Wlce fine COACH Ohio State has football
er to pick from than Yale surprising
Of the Buckeye machine isn't surprising
This long orchards
leads this fall into the portals
On October 21 O. s. U. will formally dedicate opening
more than mon0ar coliseum with Michigan the other end Of
1t will capacity the
big plant of the big days of Buckeye athletic history
The Team
There several vacancies to be filled strong
that beat Chicago and Michigan candidates is
sufficient insure another bold championship
Any machine that loses such syker ends
Huffman Spers and ro from the ne Stuart Taylor
Co from the back field might verge trouble
Ohio State in this respect has bother Noel Harry
with FRANK onakef are on hand TOR the baked and there's
FAST experienced nucleus with. freshman flash
last fall is fashy with Wilmer Isabel
further aid
Captain Pxey guard plenty of line help Tom
Long and Bon Petco hrcuean forwards Young
lap Moorehead Pauy good Of any
from end to end Most this farming work
ing out as achnsts all summer and if think
training diet he can make lot of from the recipe told
fast and far %
the Conference scheubu among the leaders stru
Cling for the kingdom which Iowa
When of and good material
the concluding answer is fairly obvious.
The Southern Open
In Sportve there always number are
supposed to throng bullion is wan
at the end of the charge.
There will be big money the Southern nen
golf championship at Nashville LEADING pro from
the United States with MITCHELL Taylor from
Britain, swing for cut of the $1,000 deposit
Inc golfer who succeeds yielding
lent Belle Meade 72 will than he was at Tho
start with corresponding values all down the
When you have Hagen utchison Duncan Mtca
s Iu' rarrel Brady and all the good
oument the general excitement should be going long wa
look os e way ~
In fact outside of leading amateurs and john Rler tho
Belle Meade field viii take the open at sok; tb
D. IT, Taylor and Sandy Herd
Evans Black. ~ " o0Nes
The battle between Hagen great money ove will
De one feature but the golf played lately
and Jim Barnes will American amnions
lhee seems to be Dempsey and Wills bavo
an act capable OF providing interesting
yono ts no one appears to be highly ~
ost the promoters quite willing else work on +
tange for while. 80 ~ VA '"e
Wheh babe Ruth cracked a.n
ago ne was supposed to
everest OF swat Now the closing drive there
Half Strides
oa ei .he struggle to make can take this
knock Tor the pitching the ball or hoost for
he oatng eye just even o frtba m
Ounen these various elements together.
iy oooD soon Will be looking of
MS once aaudy batting drop such ovlv nths
otl or of4 he Will be almost will be ban he -
down to his last hundred million - ~ H ts seN
we understand number protective game laws have baon
ou the open season for pedestrians fixed at 3s5 davs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Tipple Pitches Another
No-fIit. No-Run Game

@tsAHA, Neb.. Sept. 2l.-Daniel
Tippie, veteran pitching ace of the
Omaha Western League team renewed
mis- membership IN the no-hit, no-run
club to-day. Tipple's wildness. how
ever, prevented his turning in a per-
feet game. He walked eight men.
1t was the second no-hit, no-run
game for Tipple, who pitched his first
hitless shut-out for indianapolis
AGAINST Cleveland In the American AS
Aeeiation in 1915.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Newark Bears Defeat
Reading Team 3 TO I

READING, Pa, Sept. 21.---The New
ark Bears captured the second came of
She series with Reading day by the
score of 8 to /. Fleshifter showed
some rare form and held the locals to
three hits. Fast fielding for Reading
allowed only three runs on the twelve
hits made by Newark
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
pain Beats Howard Ksey Castle Point Tennis Gun
Large Gallery Sees California
Star Lose, 90, 40, 6-3, 20, o-3
Davis Cup Player Displays His Most Brilliant Tennis
in Closing Stages of Close Contest; Miss Wag-
.aer Victorious Over Miss Grove at 6-3, 1913
By Fred Hawthorne

fought fveset struggle with both trying
Aonso the Spanish
his leg Point challenge cup defeating Howard
the final round of the
the obokn Tennis Club yesterday
Go 46 63 26, Spaniard
closing of
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
SUeetser and anderson Tied
For Medal Hon0rs in Tourno.
Youthful National Amateur Golf Champion and ye,.
cram Return Cards of - in Opening play
for Victory Trophy ON Grassy Spran TinL.
By Ray Mccarthy

Either because invitation tournament
Cup meeting everybodytha most of
the trophy Jesse Sweetser, national
champion qualifying ron
Sprain
good the dess
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
The score:
Totals 40 l2 81 le Totals 2el II l6 3

T0ta-s 40 II 2 to I Tota1s ....2s n 16 3
'Batted for Schacht in eighth inning.
iBatted for QetE In ninth inning.
Twobase hits--Weob (2), Altenbere,
Post Stolen base-Lightner. Sacrifice
Lightner Double plays--Barrett, Thomas
on bases--Newalk, II: Reading. 2. Base
on balls-Of FileshiSter. /. Struck out
By Eyrich. |; by Fileshifter, l. Hits--Off
Schacht, 10 in innings; off Eyrich Q In /
Hit by pttcher-By Schacht (Mooers) I'm
pires--Geisel and Hett. Ti1ne-1:80
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Totals Ia 10 81 10 Il Totals 3ol

I I
.Batted for Sell in fifth inning.
Ibatted Tor BarfOot in ninth inning
@han Tor Clemons in ninth inning.
aSroohiyn =. ........... 100 400 O0x--s
"'. Louis. '.....-.. 900 100 0Oo---1
WI wo base hits-Johnston, r. Griffith.
Wneat Three base hit--Myers sacrifces
Hornasa. HSsna,h. Hornsby. Double play-Toporoer,
e. no'Ieny Ie,,ys ana ,Bottomley Left on bases
on Barfoot ar Il; off shriver, /. Struck out
nines snrlSeI, off gsr;oo Hits-otf Sell in in
Mseil III I1,,, 1air.oot, aire, in 4 Losing pitcher
Tlme-1 80 anu "estefVet.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
Shriver Yields Only Four Hits
And Robins Defeat Cards. 81

harry Shv hurled of the his career m
eager at Ebbets Field from the St Ions
TO Aside from tendency widness times which re-
suited IN TOUR bases balls which
oy rum the youthful and lanky performer in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22

batting rampage. In three trips to the
plate he made :. singi. and double.
He batted in the first run and scored
the needed tally.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-09-22
~ CT>AnTI T%sT TIT
be pze5aatl4nf 21Hl Z q R!&Gs!][-1 G!][ | ]
Gridiron Etchings

K Tribune lnc Trade Mark ReDtstced s. Patent O6soc5
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
Cz<,es,~Dos<ll~s7sooeI


years ago he was welcomed as the
first American to set foot In the
country.
Yet Liechtenstein, small as II is, Is
larger than the oft visited Monaco
or the much written about MarinO.
Its peasants are simple, sturdy,
shrewd folk. intensely proud OF their
bright stone of the Alps" There are
gtod schools, even to kindergartens,
and the abundant water power makes
electricity available to the humblest
residents Of yaduz or the smaller
towns.
Cattle raising and agriculture are
two industries. The stalwart men
are not to be misjudged by the fact
that nearly all Of them wear earrings,
custom which probably found Its
way up from Italy.
The people of Liechtenstein speak
German, but 1t Is German bereft OF
much of its harshness and containing
many romance words. Only a very
few of the ten thousand inhabitants
are more than moderately well-to-do.
There are scarcely any servants.
Most of the members of parliament
saw their own wood and do their own
Chores" Hardly ever Is an INDECENT
person seen, and crime is reduced to
minimum.
Farms in the Rhine Valley.
Most of the villages of Liechtep-
tafr ht,i1 Inns "
clean, are to be found in the Rhine
valley. On the valley floor are farms
and gardens and meadows, while up
the hillsides extend vineyards and
orchards and pasture lands. Farther
back rise the Liechtenstein Alps from
whose slopes and peaks one may sur
vey nearly the whole of the little
principally and look far off into
Switzerland to the west.
In the matter Of governmental ma
chinery little Liechtenstein is COM
pletely fitted out with nearly up-to-
the-minute model. OF the fifteen
members Of parliament the prince
names three and the remainder are
elected. In the election every man
over twenty-four years Of age votes
and proportional representation 10
practiced. A governor sits as the
princes representative and about him
is grouped his little cabinet whose
members bear such high sounding
names as secretary Of state, chancel-
lor Of the exchequer, chief justice,
state engineer, and-eminently fitting
In mountainous Liechtenstein-di-
rector of forests. And as last word
in modern government, their council
chamber is fitted up with long-dis-
lance telephone so that their monarch
can sit in Vienna, or Munich, or Ber-
lin, or Paris, and still have a prince
| ly finger In the political pie.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
MOSAIC REAL WORK OF ART
New Yorker Made Decorative Use Of
Currency Accidentally Torn In
Banks Money-Room.

Greenbacks or yellowbacks that
were accidentally torn in the money
room of bank have been put into
decorative use by A. ]. Bame of New
York city in the making of mosaic
22h by 281S inches. The original
would have a value of $4,000 II 1t
were made from good bills.
More than two thousand pieces are
contained in the design, and Mr.. Bame
put into the task all his spare time
extending over period of ten months.
Each piece of the mosaic had to be
ironed out and cut with small scis-
sors. Many Of the pieces were SO
small that they had to be held by a
pair of tweezers in order to cut them.
The very lifelike eye of the eagle
was made from the figure with the
bottom cut off while the beak was
from the yellow back Of 500 bill.
The little designs found on So bills
were used for the feathers in the
eagles head, and the neck feathers
came out of 50 bills.
The red and blue stripes In the
shield were obtained from the col
ored seals on the bills, while the white
stripes and the stars were simply q
background Of white paper, the stars
having been cut out with penknife
Popular Science Monthly.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
BETTER
ROADS
WAR MOTORS FOR ROAD WORK
Vehicles Comprise Virtually All Of
Surplus Cars Turned Over by
War Department

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
More than 27O0O motor vehicles
have been distributed by the bureau Of
public roads Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture among the
various states for bodybuilding pur-
poses. Up to October 81 total of 81
1913 had been so distributed, including
1900 retained by the Department of
Agriculture for use on roads I'm the ma
tional forests and In connection with
the administration of the federal aid
act These comprise virtually all the
surplus motor vehicles turned over to
the Department of Agriculture by the
War department to be distributed I'M
der the Wadsworth-Ka act among
the states for bodybuilding purposes.
These vehicles, consisting mostly Of
motortrucks, are part of the war ma
terials originally intended for use in
France.
The number of motor vehicles dis
tributed to the states DIP to October 81
was as follows:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
CONCRETE ROAD MATERIALS
Engineers Making Experiments to De-
termine Just What Are Best and
Right Proportions

Experiments to determine just what
kinds of materials are best for con-
crete, and in what proportions to mix
them so that they will wear well In
road. are being made by engineers OF
the bureau of public roads, United
States Department of Agriculture. An
apparatus will be used that consists OF
heavy steel wheels which, guided by a
mechanical arrangement, roll continu-
ously back and forth over the pave
ment.
More than forty different sections Of
concrete pavement, each ten feet long,
will be laid. Materials from many diff
ferent parts of the country are being
shipped to the government experiment
farm at Arlington. Va, near Washing
ton. They will be mixed with vary
ing quantities Of cement and water to
determine which Is best. Experience
has shown that there Is measurable
amount of wear Of the surface OF q
concrete road each year.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
Have Odd King Somewhere.

Some queer citizens of London have
been brought to light by a London
periodical. After living for go years
in one room in Upper Berkeley street,
Edward Mott has had to move out. He
had never been In a train, tram or
motor vehicle. But there is another
man even stranger. He has spent the
last seven years in bed In hotel. He
rises to have a wash now and then.
Nobody knows who he Is. He pays
his bills regularly, and takes his food
In his room. And there Is not thing
wrong with him. There Is another
recluse who lives at the Savoy. He
does not stay in bed, but he has not
left his room for two years, and
spends his time reading and painting.
No one knows why. And over in Brix-
ton there is house in which an old
man lives whom the neighbors have
never seen. He orders his food by
telephone and even the postman must
leave his letters on the step.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
Venerable Scottish Relic.

The sculptured relic known as the
Hilton Cadboll stone has been placed
in the Scottish National Museum Of
Antiquities. About a thousand years
old, the stones sculpture is remark
able testimony to the artistic taste
and craftsmanship Of the early ma
tives of Scotland. The stone stood
for many years near the ruins Of a
chapel close to the village Of Hilton Of
Cadboll, on the north side of the Moray
firth: and 1t was more recently re-
moved to Invergordon castle. One Of
the reasons for the proprietor Of In
vergordon placing it in the care Of the
authorities was the fact that the sculp-
ture was weathering rapidly in its
exposed position
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
LESSON FOR FEBRUARY 10
ELISHA AND kAAMAN THE
SYRIAN

LESSON TExT-II Kings I:1-N.
GOLDEN TExT-Bless the Lord. o my
soul. and forget not all his benefits: Vine
forgiveth all thine iniquities: who healeth
all thy diseases--Ps. 1882 J.
REFERENCE MArERIAI<-Luks 4:is-
o. g:l2-1s
PRIMARY ToPIc-A Little Girl Hsip-
ing.
JUNIOR ToPIC-A Young Girls ssrv-
Ice.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
Elisha Helping q Foreigner.
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
How to Overcome National and Racial
Prejudices-
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
Noble Foundation.

Having flown from London to Sgd
ney on his wedding, Sergt. Walter
Shiers, one Of the mechanics who &C
companied Sir Ross Smith on his
world flight had the unique experience
Of being supported by FIVE Victoria
Cross winners, a state premier, Sir
Ross Smith, and the president of the
British empire leagues Australian
branch, H. d. Mcintosh. The bride
groom flew on to Melbourne and the
bride followed on by train.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
CONDENSED
CLASSICS
THE vIRGINIANS
By WILLIAM
MAkEPEACE THACKERAY
(AnAaA.-As.a 49,
Condensation by
Sara Ware Bassett

Unless one knows the roI1icking
humor of Thackeray AZ IL lives I'm his
buriesque and ballads, his whole genius
can scarcely be appreciated. His early
successes, signed by Tttmarsh and yell
Iowpiush, sparkling through the pages
of Punch, with pungent satire and
Astounding buffoonery, contained many
gems of his great novels. Parodies OF
famous mporarfes-Disraeli, Bull
wer and others-made merriment for
Londoners In sePunchs Prize Now
eIists."
ssrhe Legend of the Rhine" buriesques
a novel of Dumas. but his masterpiece
In this field II sRowena and Rebecca,"
the brilliant and matchless buriesque
of SCOTS sIvanhoe.- II mot only rip
pies along with broad roaring fun. but
"a IL touched ms well with pathos and
genuine humor. Scattered through IL
are some OF the best songs of their
kind I'm English literature.
Thackeray's ease I'm rhyming was In
comparable. While he possessed true
poetic feeling, ne particularly excelled
I'm roliicking verse and I'm bsllad-mnk-
ing. In this his characteristic pathos,
his Indignation mt wrongs. and his dis
tinctive saIIies of fun especially shine.
ssrhe Willow Tree,e ssThe White squall,"
ssrhe Mahogany Tree" and aThe sor-
rows of Werther" will always be dear
TO many. All true boheminns will
relish the ssBallad of BouilInbaisse."
No doubt many of our boys "over
there" have tasted the famous dish 1T
self ms well as the Joys of fellowship
and the pnngs for comrades "gone
west" so sympathetfcaliy sung I'm this
ballad.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
Good Roads in California.

California. already a joy for mo-
tor tourists, Is to spend SIS, 000, 900 more
on its good roads sysfe.c. Its enthu-
siasm for model highways would ex-
tend it's roads over the borders Of
many states.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
The Dove and Jesus.

Now when all the people were
baptized, 1t camc to pass, that Jesus
also being baptized. and praying. the
heaven was opened, and the Holy
Ghost descended In bodily shape like
a dove upon him. and voice came
from heaven, which said, Thou art
my beloved Son: in thee I am well
pleased.-Luke 3:21-22.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17

Iowa. Texas, Illinois, Missouri. Kan
ass and Ohio are among the first ten
states leading in value Of farm prod
uc.s. and are also among the first ten
leaders in farm motor vehicle registra-
ton.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
Bird Robbers.

Birds which make practice Of rob-
bling others Of their food, include the
jaegers. the frigate birc and the bald
eagls.s
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1922-02-17
The unrIohteous.

The ways Of peace have they NOT
known: there IL no fear of God before
their eyes.-Ronians 8 :17-1a
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
EVEN CAREFUL
CALOMEL USERS
ARE SALWATED
Next Dose of Treacherous Drug
May Start Misery
for You.

Calomel is dangerous. 1t may salivate
you and make you suffer fearfully from
soreness of gums. tenderness Of jaws
and teeth, swollen tongue and exees-
sive saliva dribbling from the mouth.
Don't trust calomel. Il is mercury
quicksilver.
II you feel bilious. headachy. consd-
pated and all knocked out, just 90 70
your druggist and get bottle Of Dod-
sons Liver Tone for few cents which
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calornel Take z spoonful
and if it doesn't start your liver and
straighten you up better and quicker
than nasty calomel and without making
you sick, you just go back and get your
money.
Il you take calornel today you'u be
sick and nauseated tomorrow; besides
1t may salivste you. while if you take
Dodson's Liver Tone you will wake VI
feeling great No salts necessary Give
It to the children because it is per
fectly harmless and can not saliFate
advertisement.
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

the running, and they have picked up.
here and there. new Ideas In great
variety, but the choice has not been
uniform enough to determine which
way the wind Of fashion VIII blow
when spring comes
The guess OF one experienced manu-
facrurer In as geod as another. and
when there il consensus OF opinion
enong several OF them. 1t In reasonably
sure that they are right They are
banking On the demand for white and
urhf eolorF for spring. On silk crepes.
on hong line bl0uses. On slashes. by
snesus Of which In high color blouses
. port contrasting color IL introduced
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
CLING TO OLD sUPERSTITI0NS
Hard to Make Civilized indians Give
Up Their Beliefs in Magic
Soul TrsnEnaisration.

Civilized Indians are yer! reluctant
TO give I'D their belief in magic The
idea Of worshiping objects is quite
settled one among the tribes, aDd
some stories which connect corn and
flowers with benefeenf deities are very
pleasing and attractive
Animals, toe. are spoken OF IN
very singular and superstirious man
ner, and the different sizes Of the
beasts which are hunted is accounted
for in story Of the creation, which
has many variations. but always
agrees that at the time Of the creation
all Of the beasts cla1nored for priority
in size.
Each was vain and dictaterial. and
enc after another Was hurnhled by be
ing made smaller than q hated enemy.
the idea being that everything human
and otherwise that was born had a
prior existence and came into he
world with the benefit Of the expert
ence thus derived
Indians in many tribes believe Ia the
doctrine Of tranErnigratioD Of souls
mr. which is meant that they believe
souls. after the death Of the bodies
of animals that they have inhabited
mass into the bodies Of othsrs-De
rroif News
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
/ MESSAGE
TO TIRED,
SICK FOLKS
mt Drag Through Lie HAN
Sick and Hail Wen.
Take Tbs ACNiee.

e. 70 yczr druggist and ash hsu
- GaaeAs FeaseMaaSan and take
\ with yeG- meals Ter a few weeks
"A zee how year health inapraveS.
II you are pale, tired hack ambition
"A viSo-, Yea S.sw yaarSeaf tina, n
- had plenty q red A@sea thar You
usrld Des feel tired and half sick all
- rirne- The er9y xars foundation Of
psrnaneat health Is good blood.
cpdes Pegce-NxAyaa builds ap your
nod with a farm ~ araa that re,s
ipfe yoz- system ouScSGy, 1; is won.
1ernrl yaa VIA Ike il and Il will
naks ven fea 80 well and strong. Life
IN be worth living again. Try IL and
"a VIII thank Is for telling You anou,
q DruEg5srs sell G0aeNs Peaso- Mansan
a eoth lienis and sssaes form Adver.
nnurrr<r-
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
NOT LIKE EXCURSION TICKET
Affliction Could Only Be Relied On to
Take Its Pcssessor in One
Direction.

Samuel Gornpers at labor ban
quet was condeinning certain ultra
radical policies.
such policies" be said, will get as
into trouble right enough, but viii they
get us out again2 Listen, gentlemen.
TO a fable.
In a l1natic asylum there was a
luJatic rlicknemed Solomon because il
was his custom 10 call every newly ar
rived lunatic up and question him
about his infrmity, afterwards dis
missing him with a kind Of Solomon
eseue opinion or verdict
well. one day Solomon called vp
new lunatic who had a very stiff
walk.
What may be your trouble friend:
he said
1--we got a glass rod in the mid
die of my back the new lunatic I'D
swered.
"a glass rod In the middle Of your
hack. ehy And Solomon chuckied
We'll. friend. glass rod in the middle
of veur back win bring you here, but
] You'll find that # viii never take you
/ out"
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BLOUSE;
APRONS AND APRON-DRESSES

"A I"EAhf the blouse makers are
"A preparing their lines for sprins
ana attempting 10 feel the pulse
OF the dear public 10 ind GU, wha,
I" wants hut II Is not easy 10 decide
W 'h's between seasons time; for
.''"se who buy hloases pin their faith
:" conservative styles and show little
disposition 10 run after strange gods.
'hey have heusht iine. handmade lin
se''e eiouses In sheer ce,toaS. tina,
are always good style. They have TAX
en- chance On plain shirtwaiSt types
OF crepe de chine. rongee. or COTTON
Eesas. that are also never out of
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1922-03-04

rails familiar and dependable. ana
that these materials are comolned
with much ingenuity, In captivating
utility dresses and aprons 1t taxes
an expert to tell which is which, ana
when the expert fails 10 see any dinef-
ence between a dress and an apron De
calls it an -apron-dress," which Is
simply a dress that can be worn over
another dress, or not
For these pretty new wash dresses
designers have taken the standard
ginshams and percales. sateens and
printed cottons and worked them up
into simple and smart garments Every