davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11

ernment whose experts superintended the tests. Out of a possible 100 points, the Vancouver Island herds scored 9S.
 The numbering industry was the principal source of British Colum bia wealth q few years ago. Today agri- cultural production almost equals in value that of the forests
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
When Baby Complains.

THERE ARE MANY WAYS baby has expressing any pain egulay
 Aggression from its normal condition of health and happiness sharp cry prolonged 1rated cy Rse turning of the head of the whole body e In these and other ways baby tells you there something Most mothers know that disodsd stomach bowels that not act naturally the ofmo ba sueng call for the doctor the first thought but the delay there should ready hand safe remedy such as Flecher Castria
 Ctoa has been used for s ailments for 30 years and has ed the good will the family physician in equd any other babs medicine because its hamesess and the good results achieved
 And remember ths Casa essentially for member the family What might help you too often when given to babe
New Britain herald., 1922-09-11
count of rain. Some of the winners of

l events were as foIloWs
 Sixty yard hurdle race, won by Her. bert Bennett; 100 yard dash, Harry Sexton; sack race, Vincent De Stefano; three-legged race. Harry Sexton and Frank Morris: wheelbarrow race, Montague and Austin; potato race, John Parter; high jump, Jones; one mile run (inside the walls), Austin.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Iowa Youth Guards
Pal Until Death
Frozen Bodies Of Heroic TX.
Yank and Buddy Found
on Ridge.

Rock River. Wyos. May E.-Ihe
frozen bodies OF Jack Wessa,t OF
ufhsna, la, and Marion ID. Young
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Central American Business
Conditions Improving

Washington. May 27.-Brighter
economic skies in Central America
were seen last night by the CONNER
cial department in special survey
of the trade situation in that region.
Conditions there during the first
quarter Of this year, the department
said. have been showing an improve
ment over those of the latter part
Of last year, and it is believed that
the trend is upward.
In Costa Rica general business was
reported in = healthy condition.
Recognition of the new admins
tration in Guatemala by the United
States, the department asserted. has
had 1 beneficial effect on trade in
that country and further improve
ment is anticipated.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Mental Tests to
Be Given Poison
Pen" Note Author
Decision Following Exsmina.
ton TO Determine Whether
or Not Nebrasksn to
Be Held.

Chicago. May E.-on . decision
following a psyehops,hle saamlna'
ton today will depend whether Eu-
gene Bryant. author Of several poi
son pen" letters 10 Mrs, A. IL. Shot,
well, vile oi 4 wealthy eonisetioner.
will return 10 his father. Judge VIII
bur =. Bryant oi Harrington. Nsb..
or be held Tor grand jury inses,isa-
sion in Chicago,
Dent worry. Dad. my conscience
Is clear" said young Bryant when
his father arrived here last nigh,
IRON Nshfassa,
The father sAid he believed his
son, actions were the result OF shock
from his war experiences.
Judge Bryant. former district at
to'ney and member OF the Nebraska
supreme court commission. WAS noti-
ii-d Of his sons arrest Thursday and
started Immediately for Chicago. al
though he is II years old and WAS
hardly able 10 stand the journey.
He had not eaten since Thursday
noon. bu, he refused to move from
his seat in the police station for fear
tha, he might lose chance oi doing
something for his boy"
I'll he did do these things ! would
attribute Il TO postwar psyehosis," he
said. He was wounded in the war
and hi, jaw fractured. during the
battle OF the Argonne.'
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Up the Nile on Which Cleopatra
Rode, but Not the Same Style

covered that what caused the hives
was brown and efawlsd and happsd,
aud could only be murdered By
drowning,
Wonderful Temples and Tombs
But the temples and tamhs. and
the exquisite scenery OF the Nlls
were worth giving up many q COM
Portable deck chair 10 see, OF eeufss.
one can see scenery anywhere. bn,
only ia Egypt are there such mag
niliesnt relies OF q marvellous civil
llralion. so long ago that ono can
hardly comprehend ls, didn't re-
alise that all Of these were not only
carved. but decorated IN color, and
!, Is remarkable iha, traces OF these
eolors are found everywhere. and in
many places in almost perfect con.
di,ion. In the ,nmhs oi the kings
in the western suburb Of old fhshes,
now lighted by electric light. the
carving and painting might have
been done las, week, In the mids, OF
all this color and grandeur, deep, deep
down in the depths OF a solid cliff,
one king still sleeps IN his gorgeous
carved sareophasns, just as ], was
found leseept, perhaps. for the glass
,op). lie is still waiting for the
resurrection and the physical call TO
future life. But 10 the lei, in =
niche. with no eoiiins. their mute
bodies expressing their helpless fate.
there lie three people who were killed
in order to attend the king on his un.
known journey.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Germans Accept Terms
Of Reparadons, Report

Paris. MAY T.-(By A. Pre-.
ports from Berlin that the German
government had accepted the allied
reparations propositions were quail
fled by fears in repara,ion circles
that the propositions had been ac-
ceptcd only as a basis for discus
sion. while the determination OF the
commission is that they constituted
the last word.
The position OF the commission is
that IL the propositions are not ac-
cepted entirely. the discussion will
be closed and the entire reparations
question turned over to the allied
governments.
The crucial point in the ncgotia-
tions is the question OF paper money.
The finance minister, Hermes, agreed
with the commission that no more
paper be issued for internal require
mcn,, and that for exterior pay
ments, including reparations, only a
part might be raised in this way, in
case Of necessity, and only for the
ensuing year. in the proportion Of
two-fifths paper and three-fifths
loans or increased taxes. After the
end OF the year, Germany would
issue no more new paper at all, It
was agreed.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Rail Board Criticised
for Not Cutting Wages

Washington. May 26.-Failure OF
the railroad labor board to reduce
wages OF railway employees is respon-
sible for labor difficulties in other
lines of industry, Lawrence D. Ty-
son Of Knoxville, Tenn, president OF
the American Cotton Manufacturers
association, declared today in an ad-
dress at its annual convention. The
association is made up Of southern
manufacturers Of cotton goods.
Railroad labor is still about the
highest paid labor in the country
said Mr.. Tyson. "In view Of the fact
that the government sanctions the
wages allowed by the labor board, it
is not to be expected that workers
in other industries will accept less.
Therefore, until the wages Of rail-
way employees are made commensu-
rate with those paid in other indus
tries. strikes may be expected"
Mr.. Tyson declared that labor
leaders have followed a mistaken
course in opposing wage reductions.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Investment Firm Escapes
PAYMENT Of Profits Tax

The Imperial Investment company
aan a dFeisen from Federal Judge
MsadTsush yesterday against later
nal Revenue Collector A, u, Allen,
Allen assessed q profits TAX Of ssoS
against the company, W, J, Gehnell,
ghe Is the main sloekhaldsT in the
company, a real estate holding con-
esFa, held that il Is in process OF
winding uR Us affairs and not n
business Tor profits. Judge Wood
rough agreed with him,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

Of Pasadena, Cal, xrseTyiee men
lost IN the blizzard Of Nav 10. were
found yesterday on a wind swept
ridge, few hundred yards from the
camp they had been trying to reach.
Weseett's rsineos,. laid carefully
over Young's body, told OF his si'
iafls 10 save his comrades life, The
men apparently had wandered in a
circle in the blizzard,
Weseott and Young were em'
ployed as sheep hsrdets by the
fwa.Rar outfit, The storm came
on while they were away from camp,
Searehers who iourd the bodies
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Miss Rees Follows Route
of Egypt's Famous Queen
and Becomes Adept at
Donkey Riding.

lie be- fssass ississ Nlss hsss tsld II
s.sas - the seesS aaA sssshiAs . pstislesi
vsss IN Csis~. rkls siss She sises sssss In.
sissAss details sf hss IsasasS sp tbs Aus,b
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Bryans at Lincoln

Lincoln. May 27.-W. ]. Bryan
arrived here today to remain until
tomorrow night, on his way east
from Los Angeles. He and Mrs.
Bryan made the l,S00-mile trip from
San Antonio. Tex. TO the southern
California city by automobile. Mr..
Bryan said Mrs. Bryan enjoyed the
trip and was benefited by il.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28

belisy. that Young MAS the hTs, 10
sink exhausted into the snow and
that Weseolt refused TO desert his
buddy. giving his own coat ana
later falling himself. overcome BY
the cold.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Preacher Scores u. 5. Films

London. May 2.-"Ameriss pro-
hibits the sale OF drink; ] would 10
God they would put a prohibition on
some oi the films they send over
here" declares the Rev, {. Ensor
Walters OF the London Mission,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-28
Milwaukee Rail Station
at Canton. S. D.. Robbed

Canton, S. D., May H.-Two
masked men entered the Milwaukee
railroad station here last night forced
two telegraph operators to lie on
the floor, and fled with three bags
OF first-class mail and 81 in cash.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-09

A six-pound mackerel is capable of pro-
ducing 100000 eggs at one time and a
77-pound cod produces more than 100000
eggs. A 23H-pound pollock, of the cod
family, produces 100000 eggs at one
spawning.-Ex.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
SKI JUMPING IN
SPOTLIGHT Y.
At LAKE
Saranac Furnishing Thrills for
Crowds Who Love Ice
Sport.

SARANAC LAKE. Dec. 21.-Re-
cali a vision of the most Sensational
flying tackle ever staged on g. grid.
iron. Picture the hardest slide
ever made by a base runner into q
sack. Then multiply the combined
picture many times and the result
is an inadequate picture OF the
average ski jump-a sport that
awaits only for the first deep snow
of winter to make Its initial bow
for the season. N.t
Perched high on the perilous
sides Of Adirondack mountains are
the jumps where the premier ski
events Of the United States win be
decided. Down on the long sides
OF the hills are the landing places
where the Jumpers will hit the
snow. t.E.. ..,.l ".sssf
Jumps of $50 feet are not un.
common. The worlds record, over
the 200-foot mark, has not yet been
equaled In the Adirondacks. But
waiting the first call OF the season
are A. Quesnell. Of Montreal: Archie
Thompson. OF Lake Placid: Philip
Walton. of Saranac Lake, and q
score Of other contestants who will
make determined effort to wrest
the laurels from Switzerland. -
Chief interest In Northern New
York cepters In the, International
contests 1t Lake Pfacid and the
Adirondack championships at Sara.
nae Lake. e.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Major Leagues Face
Dsve elopznent of
Own Timber

~ Because OF the stubborn att-
tude the more important Of the
minor leagues have taken in
refusing to agree to q major
!, league draft, the major leaguers
will more than ever before have
To- take .. hand in developing
their own players.
More youngsters than ever
, before, will be tried out ats all
the sprmk training camps, and
the majors will hold an option
on M promising players. The
minors have taken the position
that they can. get along without
the cc-operation Of the major
leagues, q; .,i. s.
The older baseball men doubt
the advisability Of the minor
and Z major leagues failing to
come to = better agreement.
They fear it will mean trouble
In the future.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
BRENKERT WILL = !.
COACH FLORIDA TEAM

According to reports and rumors
that have been drifting In from
various sources, Wayne Brenkert.
captain Of the late Washington and
jefferson College football eleven and
one Of the greatest halfbaclts who
has ever worn the Red and, Black
of that institution, will next wear
coach the University OF Florida
team. .t t.e .-a. h.
Brenkert closed his college career
Thanksgiving Day at Moreantown,
when his team fell before West
Virginia Mountaineers and the star
back. although considering several
positions offered. In reported as IA.
voring the Southern institution.
Brenkert has been a shining lirht
In the work of the RED and Black
for the past two years, Il was his
great playing in 1921 that helped
the Presidents over the rocky road
in their games iwth Pitt, Detroit
and West Virginia. and II was this
very same lad whose brilliant piay-
ing the past season stood out head
and shoulders above that OF any OF
his teammates. - sIF
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
EIcHTY-TWo PER CENT 81,
ATHLETES At HARVARD

BOSTON. Dec. 21.--Of the Har!
ward freshman class 80 per cent are
taking part in athletics. More are
expected at the start of the winter
term in January. This is considered
a first-class showing. 5 ,,t'.'.
For. the 6s7 freshmen who have
signed, and reported for various
teams and squads, squash, indoor
rowing. boxing and basketball are
the most popular.
There are $50 out for the fresh.
man SQUASH team; los are taking
up work on the rowing machines.
Basketball attracts eighty-seven and
boxing eighty-five. - ~.s'
Gymnasium training, has sixty
eight regular workers, hockey, forty
three, and wrestling, thirty-seven.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
b.R0Okl.ANDERS
!. LOSE TOUGH
contest
Grove City Wins, % to n, IN
Exciting Overtime Basket
3. ball Game. ,

Charley Moran. Catholic Uni
versity 'basketball coach. knows
without doubt today that he has a
fighting team. even though the
Brooklanders lost to Grove City.
It WAS q smashing battle and
Grove City barely managed to nose
out ahead. 20 for 81.
Cktholic University proved Its
mettleL, With the score IL to the
wrong way at the end of the first
half the Brooklanders looked to
be sire losers. but they came back
with q punch and tied the count
In, the second half.
Five extra minutes were neces-
sAry- to decide a winner. the regu-
lation: time having ended with the
count at z1.2l.
Fay. Grove City center. made a
Sensational shot from near the
floors center that was, q feature
Of the contest. 1t tied the score
at 15all. II was exciting through
out the last half, Breslin, for Cath
olic University, and Hartman, for
Grove City. caging q basket each
that made the count 21.21.
In preliminary contest, the Catho-
lie University freshmen trimmed
Eastern High School 10 to Is.
Calvin, for the Brooklanders. and
Roudabush. for the high school
lads, were excellent performers.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
WASHINGTON coLLEGIANaa
TRoUNcE EXPRESS oUIN1

Joe Atherton.s Washington Col
legian quint, showed it's stuff by
knocking off the strong Express
team Of the Terminal r. r. Y. NJ.
c. A.. AZ to 29. and is Satisfied to-
day that It will give the champion
Yankees some real composition for
the city title. ~ ~
Mader's splendid performances at
guard for the Collegians. was a
feature Of the game. Joe Atherton
was a star at free tossing, having
a perfect evening with six sue
cesses in six attempts.
Jim Costello was spectacular
player for the Coilegians. He staged
eight field goals. q. ..;A
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
CHICK EVANS
may VISIT. !.
4. COAST
May Compete in One or Two OF
Big Tournaments on
Pacific. ys

I, Charles Evans. r.. former national
amateur ana open champion. expects
TO visit the Pacific coast durinK the
winter and may compete IN spe or
two Of the big tourriarnefitsi there,
Pacific coast golfers are looking
forward 70 Evans visit with, great
interest, as they hope tp zee Chick
IN aetion asainst Willie; Hunter.
fOfr&re British amateur; champion.
who has located at Del MontA ana 10
planning 10 compete in most OF the
principal cSSst events throdsh the
In = recent. f6srnament i, Dsl
Monte Hunter led, th& amateurs With
a score Of IS. iesding JHck Neville.
rated as the best smatekr in tho
Golden State, by two stfokek.s ). ~ !
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
May Most Popular
Month For
Golfers

It seems that the month Of
May is the most popular month:
of the golf season. It is dur
ing this month that golfiig-
enthusiasm among beginners
runs high and there Is a general
rush for the courses. But many
of those who start with high
ambitions in May lose heart be-
fore the end of June. s Z, IS
Because some one tcarelessly
makes the remark that golf is
IN easy game to learn, many
believe 1t. Early in May they
get new clubs and start out,
They find It not SO easy md
become discouraged.
: Many Of the prominent golf
clubs showed an increase In In
terest in the game during the.
past season. The Merton Cricket
Club of Philadelphia records
show that 30,990 players teed
off during the year and that the
largest month was May, with
l,619 players. =. -
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
GOLF ADDED 10 LIST.
OF KANSAS ATHLETICS

The addition Of golf to- the list of
intercollegiate athletic events at the
Kansas State Agricultural College
has been announced by, NJ, f..
Hearn. athletic director who will
act as coach to the linksmen.
Golf has been recognised as an
intercollegiate sport In the Missouri
Valley. Conferences but q short
time. but II has gained a firm
schools Drake. Nebraska. Grinneli,
Oklahoma, and Kansas City--sent
teams to the tournament held in
connection with the conferences
track meet at Lawrence last spring.
Iowa State College. Missouri, and
Washington are expected to send
foursomes to the 1928 conference
tourney. 49, .t.t, ,n
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
HILL TOP LADS
TO TACKLE {. {. j.
y : -
TIGERS. !. &. 4. 4: !: |. !:
r-.,.a -
Blue and Gray Resumes RsIa.
tions With Princeton Broken I,
of Back in 1915. =. =,

Georgetown's varsity eleven viii
tackle the Princeton Tigers next
fall on october IL. The arrange
ments have been hanging fire Tor
several weeks and were closed only,
yesterday. The Hilltoppers have
signed for five games for next
season and will complete their
schedule in a week or 50. -
In the old days Georgetown and
Princeton meet frequently on the
gridiron, but they have not clashed
since 1915 when the Orange and
Black triumphed, Is to 0. The sb&st
the Hilltoppers ever did against the
Tigers was to hold them to q sinSle
touchdown more than fifteen years,
ago.
Georsetown's 1929 schedule 80 far
IL as follows:
3 Sept. 2s.-George Washington.
Oct. 6.-Lebanon Valley. q -.
Oct. 13.-Princeton. at Princeton.
Oct, 2o.-Georgia Tech, place un.
settled. .,,.-..z
Oct. 27.-Open.
Nov. 3.-Open..
Nov. 10.-Open.
Nov. 17.-BuckneI.
Nov. 24.-Open.
Thanksgiving.-Open.
Three Of these open dates win be
filled by Boston College, Fordham
and Holy Cross. 1t is possible that
Fordham will come here but
Georgetown will 60 to worcestsr,..
Mass. to tackle Holy Cross and.
to Boston for the big game with
Frank Cavanaugh's Eagles, =:
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

he was as good. II not better. than
any outfielder playing ball.
when Cap Anson went after Bill
all the wise ones said that he would
never do. They said his arms did
not reach below his waist, and be.
cause his arms were 30 short he
could never throw. Anson took
him. and think he made a record
for more assists than any fielder
In the country in one season.
Now. Hale may not make good,
that's the gamble we, all have to
take. But I'm not going Is worry
about those small hands. II he can
hit, better than 800 and throw out
the men who slash 'em at him,
don't care II his hands are 30 small
that they look like Tom Thumbs"
And that's that.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

I'm nun, said Connie, as IN
trepid Quaker City scribes unfolded
the dire tidings to the lean leader.
"ever hear Of Cy Seymour? Yes7
We'll. he had more stuff than any
southpew that ever broke into the
National League up to his time.
But he was 50. wild that they had
to make him an outfielder In order
to stop his massacrtng batters with
his untamed shoots,
well, Seymour always hit better
than 800. He could field and throw
with the best In the business. HIS
hands were like woman's. but ne
seemed to get along all right for
voting fellow"
"Remember young man who
used to "a play on the Athietics-
Topsy Hartsel, believe, he was
called. Made pretty nice looking
outfielder, always thought. Ihere
were a lot. Of folks who believed
the same az I did.
.'Topsy could hit better than
100 usually, was one OF the best
Iead-off men In the business. ana /
hsd little difficulty In playing
lcft field, ~ rood ~ anybody IN
his day.
"well, the reason that I brought
up his name was merely to tell you
that he wore q No. glove. Small
handsf Sure Perhaps you are too
young to- recall a giant. named Bill
Lange, who was with Anson. Oh,
you remember Bill7
well he was one OF the fastest
big men the game ever peo6uced.
He ceu1d hit Nike q hesvj jkeight,
field. run and throw as well as any
bedy In the business. In his time
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Now the players arc batting
against white balls all the time"

I know that Delehanty could hit
a ball as hard as Ruth, but then
the old-timers had little black mar
bles to hit. while Ruth and other
sluggers have new white apples to
swing at" g
But we need white balls these
days." chirped In Frazee. "If they
were black, the umpires couldn't
even guess close. Without the
white balls of today. the umpires
would be hopeless" w, ~ =,
All OF which shows that Frazee
is strong for umpires,' at least.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Only Two 30 II.

Only two American leaguers who
bat from both sides of the plate
succeeded In reaching the 500
mark. Wally Schang. Of the Yanks.
hit for 31s and Lu Blue. the
Tigers firstsacker., hit for an even
300. Rey Moore, the Wild southpaw
hurler Connie Mack turned over TO
the Tigers, also did II. hitting for
S0S from both sides, but he went to
bat only twenty SIX times.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21

3TIncys 9ay herman 10 q 0lugger
Of the type Of Babe Ruth. He Is a
left-hand hitter and thrower and hits
EN- q mile, I" said Chance. AT least
that's what they say. as have never
seen him. Dan Howley. OF the IT.
gers, told me, and Herman was South
with Detroit last year. Another
booster for Herman is George Stall
ings. who saw him play last year.
Staliinss was Just ready to buy the
Md when he learned that he was the
property Of the Detroit club" "
Herman played in Omaha last year.
He dubbed him way for $50 and he
is hailed as a conner. He is a first
.bassman and Chance may use him
alternAteiy With George Burns.
'.Since I quit baseball the mag.
Mates seem to. have been struck
! With 2 disease that 1 can't ex.
ple1n, saMs Chance. "Ait they
Talk b telephoRe numbers. and
what generous lot they Are. Any
OF them % willing to give q five
iwo '0n n 3t
Both Chance and Frazee oppose
the pay 70 establish home run
I! There is no need of home.run
rones; gays the Boston owner. I'm.
stead they should look over the ball
In NJ. y It ~ 700 lively i'si M
Chances opinion concerning the
siugEtng OF the, present-day players
h that the rule which forces the
umpire to change the ball when
II " marked up ID the cause OF It.
~Ip or tays with the CUBE,
yeu csAsld hardly see the ball.'
~ sayx The plechSP used the
~: ~. = - s...;ss.s - !. = i ',::s e.
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
hS,s q Pitcher.

Proving he must be a pitcher.
John Ho1lfngsworth. who comes to
the Washfngton club for a trial in
the box next spring. played in nine
games with the Pittsburgh Pirates
last spring and never even once
got 4 hit.' .. .lt.' 80!
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Mitchell a Conner.

Though he Jumped right into
action after a long period Of loaf
ing. Johnny Mitchell fielded for s63
In the Red Sox shortfield last sum-
mer. This gave him second place.
to Everett Scott, whose mark was
0e6. Mitchell played In sixty-twor
games and is expected to be n
real star under Frank Chance next
The Washington times., 1922-12-21
Crimes Does We'll.

Ray Grimes. In his first season m
the National league, slammed the
ball for q mark Of 354, giving him
second place to Rogers Hornsby, the
champion. The Chicago Cubs are
well satisfied with Grimes. lg }E7N7