davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
fcepYrt0ht. 1923. Ns.s Yer1s zvybw~s Iss.; !
The Aftermath

~
!" What would those killed in action have
to say of the mockery of the peace for which they
died?"--Editorial.
,odndered among the graves one day
IN the Land Where the Dead Men DsceL
And sorroao seemed hundreds of leagues asvay
From the heart of that quiet dell
And heard no moan and heard sigh,
And no one rose ecith compcining cry
But they all slept mnder a peaceful sky
IN the Land Where the Dead Me7, DaceU
noticed the poppies all IL, bloom,
In the Land Where the Dead Men Daveu
And the lilies, aOhite IN the toilight gloom,
Stood guard as the shadows fell
AID the Violets there IN the auania,g day
Knelt doaOn by the hearts of the dead to prag
And the aoind stopped by aoith a prayer to say
In the Land Where the Dead Men D1veU
saa no envy or san strife,
In the Land Where the Dead Men Dayeu
And 1oailed at the aooes of life,
At rest M the aaarroaU cell.
Just rusty steel by their dreamless Sleep
Where neuer a care or a pain, might creep,
nd Dhy should one ever come to 1veep
n, the Land Where the Dead Men Dwell?
Harvard and Centre
Harvard, facing Centre College on Saturday, will
have of the hardest engagements on the Crimson
calendar.
This will be their third meeting, where each has
won game, and both going to it with zip and
dash that should make the contest of the best of
the year.
Centre loses McMilln, but Coach Moran and Can
tam Roberts are coming back to Cambridge with
strong machine that will make great afternoon for
the 4200o spectators who will again pack the stadium
Centre has a powerful line and in Covington one
of the feetest backs of the year.
For that matter "Red, Poho,+c g.
team in himself whenever he happens to be in one
of his brilliant moods
Harvard is pretty confident of winning this game.
out Harvard is going to have harder afternoon than
she IS looking for The difference will hardly be more
than a single touchdown
The Amphitheater of the West
Another striking feature for the week ahead will
be the dedication Of Ohio States great stadium, h;h
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE--The Starlight Purse: two
year-oids; selling; about six furlongs
1929 Raines .loi asia p Of umbris. iS1 1S
1899 nomsstreteh io7 7looos yirgInius 100
SECOND RAcn-The Bedford claim,nr
Handicap; all ages; about six furlongs
ssss Arrow Of Gold ios ssa} Vioniss 1Sssap lss g
IVA Elected H.. lo2itss2l Hullabaloo l2o
THIRD RACE-The Lenox Stakes; three
year -olds and upward; mile and seventy
yards. -N'
iss5, George .......117I9sl sune Grass 10a
.) ssis) Flannel Shirt .llsl733a Mode liz
$50 Irish Bngsdier. ..ll2 - %
FOURTH RACE-The scarsdale Hana,,sn
5000 added. ALI ages. mile - :
,a,s' ,,a,s' Ifyster l2oi ssfs Exodus .lf8
oi 1918 Mnhais,ss ssnnnss g 1sIs E%s.oa
The weights on sennings Park and Emo
lion include penalty of Ave pounds each.
FIFTH RACE-The Mohecan Purse: three.
year-oids and upward: ceiling. one mile
and seventy yards.
assa eh.ia lss' sss :y.pssr S.1ss
aai Amanda Hoey o2tsoio) King Aite,t :. ,1o ,Jo
ssss ssss canyon ieS ass Fsodor 'loS
ssss overtakc ils 9A0 -Ae'
SMITH RACE-The Killarney Purse.
maidens: two-year- -olds; fve and a haif
63l Mutiny ...... ll4liols Flying Devil. 3. II,
= Mirabelle llItelia Pow Wow -, : -, 4,
,eas, ass Knnsa.al l!lllol4 Good Night III
ss5s Pay Dear l1lIloeas Pelion .....iis
1923 The Colonel. .1lsIlell Msseppa' 81 IL
losS osS Bowspra .li4Ilol4s saksil Ill
!, rive pounds apprentices allova.c.
: 4 i :
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

ns1a dowynns-Bruaner ,ysns 3, Gazella ?. Mar.
downs-Bruaner T. Brennan uoar,! louch-
SSuns,ilutions: Lafayette -Marhefka for
Sazelia. Millmat n Drummer. Ernst for
1or Tertt, frendergast Ackroyd
O'Connell Du.. Mitinrsr r,h.ai. NE hor
for for pssh paenharat d L.oas for schwab jones' jones'
IoI pn,,dn1 nrry; bsrber Tor Lyons, Pershing for
7-Lockrldge for Puddy, schweimier for
lewis. Rufe for Lockridge. Hartman for
johnson, johnson FOR Whiteniphr ar,,r,
Tor Freed. Riggs for Hoistrom. sk.an ynr ..
! ! !onnson Cassidy for schweimler. Reeea
Ior Nuebling. Weston for Clark. svhttes
nis1a y Tor Skeaa, Officials: Raferae--A
=. Whiting. Cornell Unpire---I. II MOT.
letL r. Princeton: Head ines-G. b. White
ss24s. ~ Fennsylvania. Tins Of periods-
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Erasmus High School Syimn,er
Brenks Mark in P.S.A.L. Rnco
Junior Metropolitan Champion Wins 22O.Ya.d
Event in Remarkable Time of 2:34; Commer.a
Boys Set New Figures in 2OO-Yard Relss

Of Erasmus Hail. scholastic champion of ere.t
50yard swimming and metropolitan junior b
100yaTds displayed fine burst of speed in the weekly series -
meets the swimming championship Schools
Columbia University yesterday afternoon s
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
Columbia Freshmen Win

The Columbia Freshmen defeated
Concordia Prep 81 to 0 in the opening
game at Bronxville yesterday after,
noon.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

st, Peters = V--I
Touchdown -Mattimore patn.
ouchdown-o.C .Connor {placenent ,,aa, aI,er
ssuos'inuions: sar n For Brooklyn Prep: Conian
Iol pa, rurceI; Cassidy for La Borna
Mr.. Henkle st. Peters s's oA1'p're--
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15
SCORE BY PERIODS

Muhlenberg t.zo -oS
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Another striking feature for the week ahead will
be the dedication Of Ohio States great stadium which
New-York tribune., 1922-10-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
JEWELS VALUED
$1,000 STOLEN
Several Theits Under Probe
OF Police

Jewel rabheries fotailng appfoxi
mateiy 1880 we're under investlga
ton By tho police Friday.
by pryinx open the kitchen win
dow a burglar entered the homo o.
J. ~ Emmi. al ~. so'h ct. durins
the night Thursday md escaped with
IN gold ring with an old ivory setting
surrounded with nuggets. valued II
800. . diamond ring valued ~ ei.s,
q ~ Of white ear hobbs. q IS bin.
two isrw- goId nuggets. = nugwe.
chain 20 inche long with a larw~ mug
w~s charm. and wrist watch.
Mrs. Mae Small OF the Lee hotel
sol Eighth ave. reported the losr OF
diamonds and other jewclry valued
a, 1900. Thursday. Mrs. Small had
left her room for n few miuuiew and
when she returned burglar had
stolen the gems.
corinns Edgar OF the stratmore
apartments was robbed Of a cameo
iavallierc s~t with diamond. n
cameo hroach pm. gold pencil and
= small bank containing 81 when a
burglar entered her apartment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Women's Hosiery Attractions
for Saturday Selling


DR.. Paul A. Lewis. head OF the
Phipps Institute OF Philadelphia,
win speak at Philosophy hall. Uni.
verslty OF Washington. Friday night
AZ O'Clock. on The Relation Of
Hcrcdisy to Tubercuioxis" DR..
Lewis comes to Seattle under the
auspices OF the Sigma xi fraternity
Of which Or. n. r. Anderson OF the
university faculty Is president.
Members of the King County Medi'
cal Society. AntlTubetcuiosis League
Of King County. and Washington
bercuiosis-A ssociation are invited
20 hear DIR. Lewis. While In Seat.
tie he will be guest at the Fac.
ulty club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Want City Light
Plant to Assist

The council utilities COMMITTEES
Thursday recommended favonoly a
resolution ty Councilman Philip
Tindail calling on J. d. Ross. super.
intcndent Of lighting. for = statement
~ to the earliest date at which the
municipal light plant win BE- ready to
take over 5000 kiiowatts OF the ran
way power load. Al the present time
the power In purchased from the
Puget Sound Light 4 Power Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Dolls and other toys srs half as
costly this year a. last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
This Pure Cream
Stops Head Colds
t, Apply In NostriIs 1t Opens
Air Passages Instantly.

Colds and catarrh yield like magic
10 soothing. healing, antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air
passage and relieves swollen. In.
famed membranes Of nose and
throat. Your clogged nostrils open
right up and you can breathe freely.
Hawking and snuffling stop. Don't
stay stuffed up and miserable
Get small bottle OF Eiy's Cream
Balm from your druggist. Apply a
little in the nostrils and get instant
relief. Millions endorse this remedy
known for more than fifty years.
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Seattle Youth Is Noted Explorer at rs
Rescuer of Stefansson Tells of North

nv ~nn'u s%oito W Jesh "hsat nv
did.
Then came two years Of dashes
into the unknown with stefansson.
Noice. thru ability To master the
scientific aspects OF the work. be-
came one of stefansson's two com.
panions In the advance party. do
Ing the exploring.
The Friendly Arctic" Stefan.
sson's new book. makes several
mentions Of Noloc's work In the
explorations.
Discovery was made OF two new
lands. Second Land" and Third
Land" IN latitude Of 10 degrees
north. Noice was first 20 step
ashore on second Land"
The stefanuon party headed for
the outside In 1917. but instead OF
accompanying II back 90 Seattle.
Noicas now "a. used his wages to
buy Z small schooner. employ a
crew NJ Baillie Island and start
East In an attempt 10 make the
Northwest passage.
His party wintercd Mt Point
Pierce. on the Northern Coast OF
North America. on nearby islands.
Solce found traces Of a prehistoric
race--a ston@age people FAR more
advanced than the Eskimo. Noice
spent the winter excayating In these
villages.
spring found the crews unwili.
ing 20 proceed. Sosce sold his
schooner. and alone. for two yearn,
he pushed far on beyond tho haunts
OF white men IN the North.
with an Eskimo youth ms com
panion and rifle as their source
Of supplies. Soice went far into Vic
soria Land. finding new rivers and
lakes. lie reached the Copper
Erkimor. least advanced Of all. lie
wintsrcd with them and prepared
the fret comprehensive dsctionsr,
Of the Copper" Eskimo language
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Introduces Bill
to Clean Street,

An ordinance appropriating 5000
20 furnish work for the unemployed
was introduced in the council Thurs
day by Councilman John l.. Carroll.
The measure authorizes the streets
and sewers department 10 grub and
clear streets In places where the cost
cannot be assessed against the abut.
ting property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Big Welcome for
Coethals Planned

City officials and members Of
the Chamber OF Commerce will unite
In welcoming Gen. Cocktails. builder
Of the Panama canal. when he visits
Seattle. City engineers have riacti-
caily abandoned hope that Goethsis
will inspect the Skagit power pro-
ject. ms his itinerary gives him only
one day in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Odd Lots IN
Infants Wear

~ INFANTS PILLOWS, Kopak
filled; formerly CSC each For
Saturday. each .40t
100 INFANTS KIMONO6, OF
white outing flannel. with pink
and blue trimming. Formerly
CSC each For Saturday
each .801
50 INFANTS SKIRTS Of white
outing flannel with pink and
blue trimming. They are sissd
from infants to years. Form
eriy $50 each. For Saturday.
each .,........-...........oOe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
Session of Women
Voters Opens Here

The bcttcrmcnt OF laws affecting
women in the state of Washington
will be one OF the principal subjects
under discussion at the second an.
nuaI convention OF the League OF
Women Voters. which opened for a
two-day session at the Hotel wash.
ington Annex. Friday, morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

Thrills and adventure all gomez
youth. thought so when he boarded
AN Arctic schooner here and start.
ed on a me tfon picture trip Into the
Arctic country.
Seven years later Nolce. &c. dis.
tinguished AZ the worlds youngest
Arctic explorer. tells the world be
was wrong.
Stefansson's aide in exploratory
work. discosering lands. tracing pre-
historic races. suffering two ship
wrecks. escaping an Eskimo death
sentence. and on his own finances
making chronological. geographic
and archaeological research Of world.
wide mportanca--well. Nolcc ought
10 know.
Noie- IN IN. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert .. Noicc. all West Garfield
st. ,the former a wholesale commits.
sion merchant. The young explorer
attended the grade schools here. and
later Broadway high school
WANTED To HUNT
IN AFRICA
AS a boy. I wanted 20 hunt big
game In Africa. and ! Joined tho
fnnSie project 10 set funds gays
Solcs- After seven years on the
northern rim Of North America I'm
saiiAfied TO ind all OF my thrills
there
New lands. new lakes, new pco-
ple---ths thrills Of discovery ITSELF
IL worth WHILE
And other thrills,
Nolcc recount~d the shrffi OF the
rescue Of stefannson In 1915 after
that explorer was cut off from SUP
piles for ~ months: sudden break.
InRs Of tho leo fields. noceszifafins
eopvrrslon Of sicds into rats. tho
homsward dash with Stsfanzon.
only To find the delivery ship
wrecked and ths supplies gons.
breaking Of one OF the many tia
boos" Of the Eskirnos and the death
sentence passed spon him TO APP
p~as- the offended spirit. wr~cking
of = second ship. tho rescue Of his
supplies In . raging Arctic gale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

FUNERAL SERVICES for Mrs
D~bose Annie Croft. ~. who died al
her homo In Medina Monday. win h.
held sunday At i::so .. m from the
hame. r. l.. Sessions undertaken.
Will have charge Of the services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10
SUES HEALTH
OFFICER HERE

A. a sequel 10 his arrest iast year
on charged OF impcrronatinr a police
officer. the Rev. u. q. Murphy. head
Of Japanese mission In Seattle. has
brought suit against DIR. ". NJ Read
city health officer. and Casper Rick
a deputy. for $3.50 damages.
The first document 10 come into
court was the defendants answer
and affirmative defense. which was
filed In superior court Thursday.
Rev. Murphy was charged with
having told persons at the Pike pl
market that he was a city braith in.
spector.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

But greatest Of ell the Arctic's
ailurem~nta. IN the opinion OF It's
youngest explorer. IL ifs challenge
TO civilized man TO live entirely off
OF IL.
1T |. not nearly NJ difficult ~
people imagine" Noics contends.
THE Northland supplies an ample
living for thoae xho will prepare
themselves for L. Have enough
ammunition. hunt properly. Then
those supposedly dreary. Icy wastes
will furnish you food. clothes and
fuel. and keep you physically III
all the time. too.
PLENTY or GAME
FOR HUNTERS
There are seal. walrus and fab
in the waters. caribou and bear on
the iands. In the summer. when
the ice and snow are gone. ducks
nest around the lakes and marshes.
Any man with knowledge Of hunt.
ins and travelling. and supply Of
ammunition. can sustain himself
comfortably Indefinitely"
His motion picture employer failed
"a meet Soice nj Nome The youth
facrd tina Alternative Of gcsng hosD~
chagrfned. or going On North with
the schooner Polar Bear 10 trade
He chcse the latter.
on-A supposedly uninhsbited coast.
stefan son was sighted. signalling
IN. schooner. stsfans~on bought
the Polar Bear To resume his er.
plora,ion. interested In the youth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

ID. BURGESS will speak on The
Bankruptcy OF Capitalism" at the
workers open forum at 2.3o Sunday
afternoon In room 2o5. Labor TEN
rle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

MADRlD.--Fire at sea causes the
loss OF the Spanish transport Palma
and all members Of the crew off the
island Of Majorca in the Mediterran.
can sea Troops aboard the weasel
were rescued.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-10

II you value your watch. let Haynes
repair II. Ncxt Liberty thestre.--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-24

we're England, Is! !!
him quick
Mr.: Wickham Steed
Editor of The London Times
Lowry Is One of the
Ablest Journalists i'm the
United States"
Mr. George Horace Lo,imer
Editor of The Saturday Euening Post
POTH were speaking of Edward 9.
~ Lowry, who is now one Of the leading
editorial writers on the regular staff Of the
Public Ledger:
Discussing his work, another great pub
Usher said:
"Lowry has rare faculty among editorial
writer's. His pen not only tells the news, but
so spreads it before his followers that the
vital meaning of the news grips Them"
Edward G. Lowry is another star added
to staff of the most distinguished and able
journalists ever brought together by any
American newspaper.
He joins such Clinton w. Gilbert, Wytfe
Williams Seymour B. Conger, Sidney Thatcher Richard
Spilane, Clinton B. Evans, Glenn Babb, B. w. FeisEer
and others of national and international repute, who
not paid "piecemeal for their work, is often
supposed but who a salary basis. Not
"piece-worker."
of supreme world importance, reckoned with in all the
elphia and then sends than 800 newspapers
The daily times., 1922-01-09

s25, some for SIS and others for 81.
Some af them came without any So
licitatioHS>
''It has been our desire to bring
the matter to the attention of all
forward-looking men and women
through the press and in other ways
wherever possible, but the main de-
pendence must be upon voluntary
effort, supplementing the local or
ganizations where they are being
perfected. 1 am appealing in every
town and village where no active or
ganization has been effected. rms
is cause which appeals alike to all
who believe in peace and Wish TO
honor the ideals Of the great Amer
lean whose vision is the hope OF a
warless world.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
STOP AT THE CORNERS

Complaints are coming to us that
the ordinance to stop at the corners
of the business streets in town are
not being obeyed by all the people.
This is one of the best ordinances
that has ever been passed by the al
dermen of our city. 1t enables the
pedestrian to cross the street without
fear of being run over, since If the
cars stop at the corners they are
under control and have not suffi-
ciently accelerated their motion in
the square at the intersections of the
streets to cause accidents either in
striking pedestrians or other cars.
Again it saves the taxpayers OF the
town at least $4,000 per year in
traffic cops. Pedestrians should, as
far as possible, cross the streets at
the corners, for the reason that if
any one gets into the habit of cross
ing between cars that are parked on
the side of the street, there by OBJ
scuring his vision he is liable unless
he looks both ways to be run over.
The observation of the rule and care
on the part of both pedestrian and
machine drivers will eliminate all
accidents at the corners. The ordi-
nance should be vigorously enforced
The daily times., 1922-01-09
MRS. DANIELS GREATLY EN-.
COURAGED

The interest taken by the people
in the State in the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation is most heartening," +"
said Mrs. Jospehus Daniels, chair
man of the Committee for North
Carolina, yesterday. 81 was not
named as chairman until the ap-
proach of the holidays and in that
period it was not feasible to effect
any organization. The chief thing
that could be done was to present
the cause to the people through the
newspapers. The fact that many
weekly papers suspend a week at
Christmas denied the opportunity
for them to present it to their read
ers until now. However, all who are
interested will be glad to know that
at its meeting last week at Winston
Salem the State Press Association of
North Carolina gave unanimous and
nearly approval and pledged Coop
Grafton. regard this as one of the
surest guarantees of success.
have received a large number
OF letters from men and women who
are interested, and, though the ar.
tive work Of solicitation for contri.
buttons does not begin until Monday.
January 16, the mail yesterday and
day before brought nine letters and
checks for 500 each, several fo,
The daily times., 1922-01-09
THE RIVER OF LIFE.

Elder S. B. Denny delivered a very
able and interesting sermon in the
Primitive Baptist church yesterday
morning, taking for his text, "And he
showed me a pure river of Water,
clear as crystal" etc.
Elder Denny gave an interesting
description of the life and character
eof John and the different relevations
from on high. He also quoted from
him regarding the vision of the
church coming down from Heaven
adorned as bride for her husband,
all fair to look upon.
The regeneration of the sinner, and
his salvation, and the sacrifice made
by the Saviour that the redeemed
might dwell with him in glory were
all Interestingly dwelt upon.
The power of God and the wisdom
of God were exemplified in the case
of Peter who was enabled to speak
TO the multitude on the day of Pente-
cost in their own tongue and all un-
derstood. The gospel distills like the
dew. The presence of. the Saviour is
near, though we may not always un-
derstand. He healeth the broken
hearted and gives hope and encour-
agement to those who call upon His
name. God supplies all our needs
through the riches of glory in Christ
Jesus, therefore as aul said I am
determined to know nothing and
preach nothing save Jesus Christ and
Him crucified. That is all sufficient.
The daily times., 1922-01-09
SALE OF GAS APPLIANCES.

The Chairman of the Water, Light
and Gas Commissioner, Mr.. w. A.
Edgerton, will receive bids up to
twelve o'clock M. Monday January
18th. 1922 for the/stock of gas ap-
pliances which has heretofore been
handled by the Gas department of
the Town of Wilson. This action has
been taken by order of the Board of
Commissioners after due considera-
tion and a decision to discontinue the
sale of gas fixtures.
THEO. A. HINNANT, Clerk
By order of the Board of Com
missiOners.
9 II
The daily times., 1922-01-09
ness. A number of social entertain
ments are being arranged, including a
convention luncheon.
RESOLUTION ADOPTED
BY WOMAN'S CLUB

The resolution committee of the
Wilson Woman's Club submitted the
following resolutions to the Womna's
Club, the resolution being then
adopted:
Your committee appointed to draft
expressions of regret at the loss sus-
tanned by the removal from our COM
munity of Mrs. Willie White Nc
Bride, President, and Mrs. P. L. Las
sitter, Treasurer Of the Woman's Club,
beg leave to submit the following:
Mrs. Mcbride was elected president
on her brilliant record of service not
only to the club, but to the whole
community and during her brief in
cumbency demonstrated remarkable
tact and genuine executive ability,
advancing appreciably the interests
of the club in all of its departments.
Her resignation and change Of resi-
dence occasioned a severe loss to the
organization, and deep regrets to all
who knew her.
Mrs. Lassiter, quiet and reserved
in her manner, woman of rare
qualities of heart and mind, efficient
in whatever she undertakes, proved
faithful and punctual officer in the
discharge of the duties of Treasurer.
Her removal from our midst estab-
fishes personal loss to her friends,
and a distinct break in the mem
bership of the club.
We most heartily commend her to
the Woman's Club in her new home
town (Winston-Sa1em) congratulate
ing them that they shall receive in
her a most helpful and acceptable as
sociate.
1t is proposed that this paper be
spread upon our record, and copies
be forwarded by the Secretary to our
friends and late co-laborers
Mrs. John F. Bruton,
Mrs. Willard M. Moss
Mrs. o. w. Kochtitzky.
Committee.
Is 1922.