davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
THE LISTENING POST
ALTER IRUMBUIL

N- by WALTER lRUMBULL c-
GOLFER
q goldng an
upon
dancing step
nd shouted loud Nth glee
He'd hit caddy down the
And almost Knocked him dead:
never rkneto hat
that
prominence
his sudden predicted his downfall
couldn't him. We'd hate to take bet against Gene he had
puts
with crutch.
o.
opponent apoplectc stroke
Christopher M.ss"son at the Polo Grounds proves
Nfathewsons
considered the hitter who lived
conjure with so long as baseball exists
gets Boley shortstop he will have one
OF the best nfieders broken
baseball hornatss He
and fall prophesies in winter
specuating
Yankees and Giants win be & engaged in S another % world series year from
the National League cannot see the St. Cardinals pennant win
Woreover cincinnati and Chicago are not going to be easy
o beat
expected plans
make extremely dangerous course
lie in the West
camp in the spring considerably
seasoned o IN oms ns Of hs mem and comes through for him e
Giants be strong ongthe mound
would o wholly surprising changes in the Yankee
forces @th although as the team
properly consistently applied
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
Death Claims Midge Craven.

DETROIT. Oct II. - Garnett W.
(''Midge") Craven, once a member Of
tho Brooklyn National League baseball
club and a former manager OF the
Grand Rapids club OF the old Central
League, 10 dead here frop, pneumonia.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Chicago (N)..... 8 o o o o 0-S
Chicago (A)..... . o o %
Two base hits-Miller, Collins. Sheely.
Home runs-Hooper, Grimes. Stolen bases
Terry, Hooper. johnson. Sheely. Sacrifices
-Nosti. Terry. Double play-Barber and
Gil lines. Left on bases--Nationais. 4; Areri-
cans. ~. Bases on balls-On Osborne, s;
off Faber. !. Struck out-By Faber, 4: by
Osborne, 8: by Blankenship. .. Hits-Of
Faber. 8 IN G innings: off Blankenship, 4 in
Umpires--Hart at plate. Nallin at first base.
Quigley at second base and Dinnecn at third
base. Time of game-2 hours and 16 min
utes.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

Changing fashions don't
bother US men folks as
much as the ladies. Good
thing. The less hubby has
to spend on his clothes the
more for her.
While our new Fall suits
and overcoats have all the
last minute touches, we
cut no style extr e m e
enough to make it conspic-
uously "old" next season.
That's the beauty of our
kind of clothing.
Last seasons best" can
gracefully retire now to
Second best" If alter
mated with a new outfit it
will add not only to the
life or bOth but give IN
creased pleasure and salts
faction to Wearer.
The real thing at the big
Eastern universities this
Fall is a high button young
mems suit with a perfectly
soft front. Some of our
most attractive fabrics are
made up this way.
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Prices moderate.
OPEN ALL DAY.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Herald Sc.
at I3th st. -Four at 35th st.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist st
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Prices moderate.
OPEN ALI, DAY.
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

A year arou
Of cities the boasts spring
summer and fall and prophesles in winter
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

bb Boley the Baltimore shorsop will have
feders who has broken into the majors many years
The New York herald., 1922-10-12

with that trip to Japan for some OF the
athletes. Now we hear that Casey
Stengel is going with Irish MeuseI and
George Kelly of the Giants Bush. Hoyt
and Hofmann arc going for the Yanks.
Stengei might do well to rest his legs
until the sprifg
The New York herald., 1922-10-12
The score
.sa,tea for raser In iS1ss tSs sixth ,i0 inning.

Totals. 81 8 II 27 8 T. b ship,p 1oi
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
\ FINE COMPLIMENT

The Times is in receipt of an in
teresting and timely letter from
Dean Edward G. Johnson, director
OF the college of agriculture at the
Washington State College. He di-
reefs attention particularly in his
communication TO the latest booklet
of the institution which deals.
among other things. with THE Call
of Agriculture" and with the courses
that have to do. not only with farm
ing and farm management, but also
with the practical problems of farm
business. OF these. he says:
There has been and is a strong
sentiment among farmers today that
the business side of farming should
be emphasized much more than
heretofore. This group tof studies)
is designed to meet that situation,
as it contains the subjects embrac-
ing the fundamental principles of
effective and efficient production
and also the subjects relating to the
economic and business side of agri-
culture.
1T has been said that agriculture
is the oldest vocation but the new
est business. Every farmer TODAY,
to be successful, first of all must
know how to produce efficiently and
with economy and, secondly. must
understand the economic laws which
underlie his own business and those
business enterprises closely related
to his own.
The young man who completes
work in the group mentioned will
be we'll informed, not only in the
fundamentals of production, but
also in the fundamentals of eco
nomic and business administration.
A splendid state institution. ami
mated by splendid ambition to give
to the young men and young women
OF the state, not only practical
training in agriculture. but broad
Of the economic laws
that underlie all business. Certain
~, we need more of that among our
farmers. as among all the rest of
us. 1t should be a part of our COM
mon knowledge as American SOW
ereigns.- Seattle Times.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
WM, GOODYEAR
EDUCATION As A MNINiIZER OF
CRIME

The advantages of education from
the standpoints of increasing a per
sons earning ability and capacity for
leadership have been frequently dis
cussed but comparatively little at
tention has been paid to the efficacy
OF education as minimizer of crime.
Some figures have recently been
made public which tend to focus the
spotlight on this particular benefit
OF college and high school training.
or $4,000 criminals examined by
the superintendent of New York
states reformatories. only four were
college graduates. Seven per cent
IN a group of 1000 prisoners had a
high school education. - per cent
had finished grammar school and "a
per cent had attended only primary
grades.
There is but one inference to be
drawn from these figures and that
is that lack of education is one of
the chief factors in the DEVELOPMENT
OF criminals. The boy or girl who
goes through college or high school
acquires a view point and is subject
ed to discipline which tend 70
make crime abhorrent and to de-
Felop their power of self restraint
The boys and girls whose education
ends with the primary grades have
neither developed an appreciation Of
the rights of others, nor of the dan
ger of evil associations. nor the abil-
ity TO resist the temptation to CRAFTY
every passing desire. regardless of
consequences.
No one will deny that it is far
better to spend money for giving
young people the advantages of a
nigh school or college education
than for maintaining penitentiaries
and penal institutions. If the num-
Der OF policemen and prosecutors
and judges and guards can be re-
duced by increasing the number of
teachers and professors. il would he
splendid exchange. If a college
education would reduce the number
OF criminals even - per cent in
stead OF over 80 per cent. as indi-
Gated by the New York figures: if
a nigh school education would re-
duce crime even 80 per cent. in
stead of the 90 ppr rent sbov.,, t,,
the same figures, the people could
AFFORD to tax themselves more than
double what they do now for edu-
cational purposes and yet save q
vast amount of money.
But the financial saving would 10
tue least important of the resulting
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN
EXPECTED

The Fashion shop at Moscow, Ida,
has failed with liabilities said to ag-
gregate over 100000. People. who
have in the past patronized the sem
sational sales advertised and con-
Quoted by this detunct establish
ment, will doubtless be surprised, as
they thought that its ridiculously
low prices were an indication of the
superior business ability and buying
acumen of the proprietor The
failure is no surprise to people who
realize that any merchant who fails
to add to the cost OF his goods a
margin sufficient to cover the over
head expense of retailing them and
a reasonable profit on the capital
invested Is certain to land on finan-
cial rocks.
BY selling merchandise for less
than cost it is easy to attract patron
age, to gain the reputation Of be
ing live wire, to make people think
that they are being oyercharged at
rival stores. But such policy, if
followed persistently, must inevita-
bly, result in failure, 1t brings in
cash quickly and moves goods rapid
ly, but with every turn over of his
stock the merchant is worse off than
before. He may be hurting the
trade of his rivals temporarily, but
he is running his own. He is mis-
leading the public as to the real
selling value of goods by his price
cutting activities and is thereby fos-
tering spirit extremely detrimental
to legitimate business.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

not supplant them. Public taste will
be educated, and it will be more crit
ical. 1t will demand higher stand
ards. There will be beneficial evo-
luton of press pulpit, school and
theatre, in which the inferior and
the mediocre will be eliminated.
Radio broadcasting carries with if
responsibility. 1t is to be hoped and
expected that the power to say some
thing loud enough to be heard bv
thousands will give rise to a desire
to say something worth while. and
TO say it well.-New York Globe.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
RADIO BROADCASTING

The telephone has not supplanted
the telegraph, and radio is not like
~ 10 supplant either. 1t is already
III general use for transoceanic COM
munication, and this application will
be extended, but radio will not. un-
der present conditions supersede
the telegraph or telephone, for OBJ
Vlous reasons. Broadcasting the
morning order for groceries or a
chat with an intimate friend might
be more entertaining than practic-
able
The great publicity field for radio
Is the broadcasting OF information or
entertainment designed to reach
large numbers. If the matter is of
universal interest and Importance if
would be radiated from a few suit
ably located stations of great power
Matter of more local interest wouId
be broadcasted from less powerful
stations, which would be installed at
suitable intervals throughout the
land.
National news would be broadcast
ed from the few powerful stations.
and local news from the numerous
local stations. The President of the
United States might address the en-
tire population from high-powered
central station; the governor of the
state OF New York might address the
people of the state through a local
station. The message in either case
would reach instantly localities not
reached by telephone. telegraph.
post office or newspaper.
The distribution of music and
other forms of entertainment. and
the broadcasting of educational and
religious programs will undoubtedly
develop along similar lines.
Ten thousand individuals could
probably not be found who would he
willing TO read consecutively every
page of the same newspaper or mag
azine. and it is not reasonable 10
suppose that the radio audience will
all want the same program at the
same time. Therefore. an assort-
ment of wave-lengths will be provid-
ed-one for market and weather re-
ports. one for financial reports. and
others for local news. for advertis-
ing, for concert music. for dancing.
Tor educational programs. for church
services. and for theatrical produc-
tions.
Radio will exert a powerful influ- /
ence on the press, the pulpit. the
schools, and the theatre. but It will
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

benefits. A law abiding citizen is
an asset TO the nation. a criminal is
a liability The former contributes
to the happiness and welfare of man
kind; the latter undermines the
peace prosperity and stability of So
ciety. 1t is far better, as well as
cheaper to retrict crime by educa-
tion than to restrain criminals be-
hind Jail walls
WAL GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

Staley item; G. W. Ford's fine
line of shelf hardware has arrived
and will be displayed on his shelves
in a few days
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30
RETROSPECTIVE
Pullman Thirty-three Years Ago
tfTCm The Pullman Herald
of June 20. 1880

The Palace hotel has been moved
10 its new location on Grand street
and work will commence at once
ON the addition The old part will
be remodeled and when the whole
building is completed Pullman will
have reason to be proud of ner hotel
accommodations.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

Moses Bull and wife, OF Chico,
California, are visiting their daugh-
ter. Mrs. 7. l.. Munroe. Mr.. Bull is
d lawyer by profession and expects
20 locate in this county.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

About II o'clock on Tuesday a
heavy black smoke in the east part
OF town attracted attention. At first
II was thought to be an engine, but
soon the fact was evident that the
creamery was on fire. BY the time
persons from town had arrived on
the scene nothing could be saved
The loss was about $4,000, with no
insurance. Mr.. Wallace will use the
milk in making cheese until he can
get new machinery for making but
ter
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-06-30

An exchange contains the follow
ing advertisement: IF John Jones.
who 20 years ago deserted his poor
vile and babe, will return, said babe
Will lick the stuffin' out of him. ="
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
SEIZE STILL IN
WOODS NEAR KEENE
Mash and Liquor Seized Two Men
Arrested - Liquor Found In
Old Paint ShOD

KEENE. y. H., June ga still of
50-gallOn capacity, the largest ever taken
in a raid in this county, was found early
yesterday morning by county officials in
the woods off a back road leading from
of Keene and J. w. LaNalley of this
city. formerly of Norfolk. Va, are under
arrest. both charged with Illegal possess
sion of Intoxicating liquor. They viii be
given a hearing later in the municipal
court.
An influx of liquor in this city led the
suited in the finding of the still and other
equipment. The 50-gallon still was cop
per, and with ii were the connections and
with mash and the fourth was used to
catch the condensed liquid. There were
also two fivegallon kegs, one partly filled
with liquid.
According to the officials, the tread of
clearly seen on the old road leading to the
still corresponds with those on Ernest
Employs automobile The paintshop of
Empey, on SD street, was raided yester-
day morning by City Marshal w. II.
Hhilbrick. Officer Carl Swanstrom and
Deputy Sheriff Frank A. Spaulding They
found two tive-gallon kegs of liquid which
they claim is Intoxicating liquor The
still was located by Sheriff +. II. Lord,
Deputy Sheriff William B. BurneH and
Oihcer Walter A. Perry. The still and
equipment were brought to Keene and
stored in the cellar of the courthouse
The barrels and the mash were destroyed
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
PSYCHIATRY TO
PREVENT DIVORCE
DIR. Thorn Says Psychiatrist Should Act
as Arbitrator In Domestic
Troubles

PROVIDENCE, II. l.. June %
Psyciiatry as a means of arbitration
would prevent many divorces. DIR. Doug
las n. Thorn said today in an address
before the national conference of social
work in session here. Speaking on the
subject of Results in Fields and Clinics.
DR.. Thorn said that one of the chief
roles of the psychiatrist was that of ar
bitter and that in the prevention of di-
Yorce he found a useful field
This Is being done TO a limited ex-
tent in our out-patient clinics as wei
as in the court of domestic relations. !"
he said There is a crying need for
some organization to interest itself in
these marital situations which lead so
frequently to poverty, economic ineffi
cheney and moral degradation.
The speaker said he knew of no wav
in which the state could do more to care
for the mental health of it's citizens
than by well-organized out-patient elm
les, where patients learned to carry their
burdens by overcoming worry without
recourse to disqualification. and TINS
were able to carry on their work in the
environment in which they must con
tlnue to live in order to play a part in
the social order.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
The Truth About
Eczema and Piles

Thousands and thousands of peaple. saws
Peterson of Buffalo, are learning every week
that one 3S-cent box of Peterson's Ointment
grateful letters l receive every day are worth
more to me than money. /.
i had eczema for many years ON nv head
and could not get anything to stop the agony
| saw your ad and got one box and / owe
you many thanks for the good it has done me
There isn't blotch on my head now and /
couldn't help but thank Peterson, for the cure
IS great Miss Mary Hill, 40 Third Avenue
Pittsburg, Pa.
q hvae had itching piles for IS years and
Peterson's is the only ointment that relieves
me, besides the piles seem TO have gone" A
B. Ruger, 1127 Washington Avenue, Racine
Wis.
rheum chafing and all skin diseases Drug.
gists recommend it. Mail orders filed by
Peterson Ointment Co, Inc. Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
YOUNG WOMAN ON
FOREST PATROL
Leaves Stenography job to Take Up
Life In WoOds-Is Not Afraid
of Bears

DULUTH. Mimi. June 29.-Three
and one-half years in an Office convinced
Miss Eileen Carroll, 21-year-old Mime
apolis girl that a person perfectly at
home in the great outdoors had no bust
ness doing stenographic work for a liv-
ing. so she applied for a position doing
patrol work in the Superior National
forest She impressed Supervisor Cal
vim A. Dahlgren and now she is a full
fledged patrolwoman, the first to be per-
manently stationed in the north woods.
Miss Carroll plans to continue in for
estry work the year around. She said
she wasn't afraid of bears, so the for
est service promptly gave her the acid
test and assigned her to a post deep into
the forest Here she was virtually lost
for three weeks. Finally she received
letter asking for an interview. Apollo
giving for the delay in answering she
explained that "a lookout's hours are
rather Long, haven't had time to an
swer sooner"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29
PASTURES GREEN
FOR GOOD OLD tom"
Veteran Railroad Horse to Be Pensioned
and Eat Grass at Will - Gives
Way to Small Tractor

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, June %
As fitting reward for his many years
of faithful service Tom" veteran rail
road horse employed in the Southern Pa
enc COS mill at West Oakland, Calf,
is to be ''pensioned" and sent to a ranch
to spend the remainder of his days in
equine bliss.
To add to Toms" cup of happiness.
it has been decided to send him to the
ranch of his former master, also re-
tired Southern Pacific veteran. +. v
Carman, formerly superintendent of the
West Oakland mill, and well known in
ventor, who recently retired from active
duty after A years of service with the
company.
Fer II years Tom has diligently served
Der and doing odd jobs about tbe mill
yard. but a small tractor now stands
supreme in the domain where Tom for
merly ruled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29

Every Japanese hotel has fan
special in itself. containing a view Of
the hotel and blessing from the writ
lngs of Confucius. One of these is al
ways given to departing guest.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-06-29

canada has nearly ten million cattle
ana and many million of horses, swine, and
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
United States Army Supply Base in South Brooklyn,
Designed by Cass Gilbert, One of the
Features of the Show.
BY HENRY M'BRIDE.

moving along much
\N/ the Architectural League exhibition
publish that it has
quite extinct They
buildings public utility
memorials Of string splendid
high labor architects make
the photographs models and
the trend of the times that
may
guleless public to the by
added the inside and outside
previous This
labyrinth winding
Academy and which devoted
displays
galleries the
segregated Beyond Vanderbilt Gallery decorations
seriously inclined
abstans
In thing,
effects dominate pretend
conclusions impossible since
photographs One
aeward confirm Surmng
things do
collection
genuine praworthly masculine
Supply Brooklyn
nothing warehouse
whole much prefer his warehouse
The New York herald., 1922-02-12
Charming Snow Pictures
BY Carl Sprinchorn

Carl Sprinchorn has provided an ex-
hibition In the galleries of Mrs. Albert
sterner that will please almost all
young people and displease their pas
and mas. Mr.. Sprinchorn ic plastic
and abstract: not so abstract but that
you know what Is going on but suf-
ficiently abstract to prevent you from
knowing all that is going on. Mr..
Sprinchorn's admirers will say that It
Is not necessary to know all. only the
essential. am one OF them 80 ] say
that, too.
Mr.. Sprinchorn has had some lovely
experiences in life and has lovely
color tat his command with which TO
record them. With such a northern
name as his Il is no surprise to find
that he felt the call to Maine and so
IL happens, yielding to 1t. that most
of tis pictures arc snow episodes
with him It's the real snow. tho dry
,nee deep kind that is familiar 70 fre