davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Jus. at the present the most talked
| about young man at Princeton is Right
! End Gray Of the varsity football team.
! Gray, by his brilliant work in the game
with Chicago, has won the right to have
his name inscribed on the Princeton roll
! Of honor.
| Never in all it's history did a Princeton
football team want to win game more
than the clash with Chicago. I do not
expect any OF the annual clashes with
Yale and Harvard.
Last fall Princeton had been more or
less disgraced in the eyes Of the fotbalI
experts by 9 to defeat at the hands Of
Chicago.
Princeton wanted to wipe that affair
off the slate. A victory was necessary
In addition. a new agreement between
Yale. Harvard and Princeton eliminated
all future western trips. Princeton
wanted to sever Chicago relations with
a victory over Stages team.
Near the close of the first period,
Cleaves of Princeton hurled a beautiful
45-yard pass toward the Chicago goal
Gray made as beautiful a catch. He was
downed on Chicago's seyen-yard line.
Four plays put the bali over. Cleaves
to Gray made possible the first Tiger
score and put Princeton out in front,
Z to 6.
In the third period Gray blocked a
Chicago kick on the Chicago 34-yard
line and recovered the kick on the 22-
yard line. This great play gave Prince
ton another great chance to score, which
was lost when a forward pass failed by
inches of making its first down for
Princeton on Chicagos 12-yard line.
Princeton and the Tigers seemingly out
of it. Gray recovered a tumble on the
45-yard line.
Two Chicago players were only a few
feet away when Gray recovered the ball.
Instead OF falling on the ball and playing
it safe he scooped the pigskin up in true
Sam White style, handling it like base
ball and running the rest of the distance
for a touchdown.
Gray of Princeton was surely the out |
standing figure in the Chicago game |
His name will furnish football gossip on |
the Princeton campus for weeks, yes |
years to come.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
RIGHT EARFuL

" ! could drive ljk. -ss.-
With al he puts s..
I'D be satisfied to e-u
Although I eeuIon,t F.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
lllinnlR To Emit.

CHAMPAIGN, H.. Nov 3.-Athletic
authorities at the University of Illinois
have written to the Athletic Association
at Wisconsin asking for proof of charges
made yesterday against Illinois football
players. Coach Zupoke plans to use the
men in the game Saturday against
Northwestern.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Never in all it's history did Princeton
football team want to win a game more
than the clash with Chicago. I do not
expect any OF the annual clashes with
Yale and Harvard.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
BILLY
EVANS
SAYS

Jus. at the present the most talked
about young man at Princeton is Right
End Gray Of the varsity football team.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Gray, by his brilliant work in the gam
with Chicago, has won the right to hav,
his name inscribed on the Princeton roll
of honor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Last fall Princeton had been more or
less disgraced in the eyes of the fotball
experts by 9 to 0 defeat at the hands of
Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

Total today ...
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-11-04

Gray of Princeton was surely the out
standing figure in the Chicago game
His name will furnish football gossip or
the Princeton campus for weeks ye.
years to come.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Although the exports Of al meat
products IN 1921 increased , per
cent in pounds over those oi 1870.
hog products Jared better than beet.
Cotton j. about where i was "a
the beginning Of March, A. the
world has bern living on reduced
consumption Tor several years. q
very much needs 20 use more cot
ton. aud the situation Is disquieiing.
II the season should be bad Tor the
growing crop We may have very
high prices Tor cotton. Such an out
come Is very undesirable. for u viii
mean high prices 20 consumers
with little eompensaiing benefit 90
growers.
Prospects Encouraging
On the whole there hrcms 10 be
a good basis for believing that aofi-
culture In all branches will have a
better market for the nsxt crop than
for the Last one. The farmers costs
are declining. and We believe that
the necessary rcadiusimenss 60
bring industry into balance require
that they shall continue 10 decline.
II Is IN the interest Ol all business
that the farmers. the most numcf-
OTIS class IN the country. shall have
fair show in the hcll. With agfi.
cultural production sn-rasing IN
Europe the farmer cannot expect
the prices Of his products 20 go
back 20 the high levels due 20 the
war. and II he has made mistakes of
Judgment by buying property AZ
high prices he has lots ii company
among people who are not farmers.
but he has a right 10 expect that
one way or another, his pfo,snefs
shall have 4 purchasing power ia re-
i<tion 10 other commodities and
services equal 10 that Of before the
war. We DO no, think that mnsa
can be done b. means Of legislation
10 secure this 70 him. bot are posi-
tive in our opinion that economic
law viii bring Il 20 him, and We
tosnsel al other groups 70 cheer
fully accord II 10 him a. fighsiuily
due.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
Current Business Condition

TIME general FEELING IN business
circles - one 81 strengthening
ocnadene< thar the corner has
been tsfned and that 1922 will be a
hetief wear than 1921 The improve.
mtns IN fundamental conditions and
a. general feeling since the FIRST of
tire year has been very marked. IN
deed. irom the middle oi January 20
the 6fsi 81 March optimism was
perhaps ovef-pronoanccd. and a
moderate reaction ~ sorle lines has
naturally resulted.
The stock market. which Is
prompt ~ reflect and even anticipate
changes In fundamental conditions,
has been creeping npward for the
last SIX months in slow bur per-
sisient movement WHICH suggests
sssih thai kttscr days are coming
Railroad ifatic. as indicated by
The reports oE ear-ioadings since the
FIRST al the year, have been running
ahead al last year. although JAnu-
airy gross eArsines were about 10
per cent. below those Of The same
month OF 1891. On the other hand
the net earnings o. l99 roads wtrr
So ~ .N9s ir January against
SlN.ssl.vS6 in January. 1921. which
reflects tic Frduesi0n IN ,erfaiing
expenses.
Trading IL an Fines is on a short
order basis Foreign buyers wish
20 avoid the risks of exchange
faetnz'ions 90 lar ss possible. and
IN the domestic trade there is a pros
pcct that IN sonnc lines. pafficu-
lafiy eiplhinF and textiles. prices
may be lower. There is general
agreement. however. that both az
lousc and abroad stocks have been
worked down to the minimum and
that there must be constant buying
20 meet he derands sor rafrent
consufr~sssia Tris Il os< q s2ecs
III which The ntuaticn Is decidedly
r7cst f@Apr4p'e fisan Il was IN the
latsrr part oi iyS0 and Throughout
fa2ss cf 1921.
The steel industry has made a
rizfked recovery, the Unifed States
aA1tf vi tf74 a1t4l nov tIftIaWNH AZ
shoaf 20 per efnf. Of capacity aud
the Independent companies in the
aggregate At probably 60 per cent.
Ahen Il y considered that produc-
ton capacity has increased about
. per cent. since before the var, II
will Be sefn thar ,his is far from J
sfsft Of sfaenafion.
The irnpfemenf industry, although
stu far from nornasl. Is much better
than n this time last year, ard that
is the rsse also with the automobile
industry. and even more 50 with 'he
building industry. The hsures sor
the latter are qsise remarkable. per-
r1ifs n l5i cities zgefeeztnp
sI3kt09.o09 IN Febrezry hst
.gzinn ss0.zssf67 IN February
1921.
The Situation in Agriculture
TIE chief fzcfof in TIE change al
fentimsnf whsrh has occurred since
The hra oi TIC year has been ibe
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Wants q Masa Meotinn
on Lesr Matter
Editor ieador The ieadef j.
running me nollee of the school
board c,tiunie of expenses iof ulai,s
icnance o. tliy echapla Ics tbs com.
inx ynr. and whlch "a ask'ns an al
dItlonal lc.y u ten mills 60 the feg
nlar iesy ei lsr milla. uiaAiHka total
ot a nFloeu mlla hwy. Many ~ "a
think that the additional levy nlseuid
hu hns five malls aud that utfle'eas
schools en- bo operated unasf total
'of ten nai's levy Tits q'is.sion
sh@ad l,c carefully consldared Tnefe
has been much discussion abost a
bsna lalno lnr hieh ehool galfp So.
and somc q, Az hate made an lnsessl.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

rise Ia prices Of farm products. II
came 50 easily and naturally as 10
demonstrate that the country had
been suffering from excessive pcssi.
naism, ard that 10 the natural order
of things the vconomic situation.
given reasonable time, would re-
cover is equilibrium. Grain prices
IN March iosf a part Of their Feb
ruary gains, bot the reasons were
obvious and there was no serious
loss of confidence. The breaking OF
The drought IN the southwest and
Improvement IN the ontlook for the
Winter wheat crop was the prin-
cipai factor m the decline. For sew
cfai months the country had been
hearing that the condition OF the
Kansas wheat crop was critical and
getting worse every day, and then
came saow and rain. and the pros
pcct Is now reported good for .
largo crop. The world situation in
wheat is closely balanced and any
important news is likely 20 have
more Than the usual effect Aus.
fraiia and Argentina are both ex-
porting freely. New wheat from
India viii be available within a
month, ard the harses, is only three
months off IN this country. As the
end Of the crop year approaches.
opinions about the supplies give way
20 rfaliiies. There have been two
positive opinions a. 20 whether or
not this cosniry was selling itself
short. but the opinion Is now gen.
eral that there viii be enough 20 go
around.
Corn and cats always are In
fufnred more or less BY wheat, and
both arc down from the top. The
stocks IN the cenfral markets are
well up 10 storage capacity. and the
speculative market - not inclined
70 take more The price OF corn
will &c dominated in the long run
By the price of I've stock. particu-
lasfy hogs Ten dollars per hun
drcd for hogs mean that large part
a the corn crop Is being marketed
Il very profitable prices.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
OTHER FACTORS INFLUENcINo CONDITIONS
by GEORGE H, ROBERTS

Aside from the unsettled and extremely unsatisfactory state
o the reparsons question European affairs have been pro-
crossing 10 : give encouragement
The Genoa Conference although 81 import, should
accomplish Something by bringing the high representatives OF all
Europe together.
The disturbance IN the textile industry Of New England Is
unsettled and spreading with likelihood of involving the entire
textile industry of that section before Ia settled
The public has taken the impending coal strike quietly
refusing believe will be any serious effects
business.
labor organizations power than the
ploysfx subject economic There
Industrial prpbem than trial Of strength between
employers and workers Industrial and
dependent a general understanding oi this fact.
The uniavorable factor which continues reafd industrial
recovery unbalanced relationship between IN ihe
different industries resulting iroa the m Of prices and
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

hiking medicinal beer, has uaas 4
s<-sslbis fos the thirsty To BE- suppl :
with ecod Bqpors Zoe . mach ioass-
s<rso1 than zppezrpa likely befse
tSs measure xza adopfps. prshEtssDa
officials sid - come qssrf>r, fss
povizion or the rssnspo-1 q i,gsors
vas ooneidered - ~1oxe--
The isw provided that tn c,m-
snisstoner may 2nthfize 30 rz<nrn -
Tire rnised sssseex. nn5er saen sssu
ktionx zs1 eon1i<zoas - ~ nay pre- (
ses1s,~. sns distilled stsr'ts q A,ae--
iezs prodsetton export1 bes q ~
- r<za'ro<e< i orzx1nzi psekarss
Is whfeh exported ana ce1si1nst
z~ck for rs1>pn<;s n sk> dl~i,sery
ton6<1 rzr<hosse frpn rEi d srs !.
nnny reuevet~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
~ ~ A. vs<ostl
~ ~ oass

FaIlon fer tho tngpose II Determining
what unsht 10 b. deaa ~lih refer nss
e. that matter Ia seslef thss we may
ars With lnlrl'leenep. W. esk ns snanY
~ nm eitlanua A. can ssnvaulsntly
A. 40 - mcsi A fhn tfty HAL "a
Thursday eyenmn. Arrll ltlh. a.
neyan thirty whpge lhenp aaestiops
will ha nnslcr daenanlun Frank
nalo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Tho rfeaa ~ ull'Afy NsloF. givsn
BY lhe italian Government % woF
war hero~a. wan bestowed recanllf
apDn t,scaF v. ulller. D. ~ Los IA
Kees, caili ~ the name a hia Iathse.
Major Miles. who VAS hlilnd IN taf
hatils % me AFKonnu The cpnsp,
slonal Medal u lIonef VS. also b..
sse~ed 4as,humously alsa Aelor
Miller
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
K{NaqE1s|

kth~s~iprs " a9lnlre ~ krnsFsl
intsF~ei Afp inFited. The stuf -
s4Ff~s ths fiqht a. hluH peueif
~hsfs rpm aunirstsons sse><a k1
uuffs
wnslas mnn rs isslbls saa ~
one si1s - psnef pnlf al sise all
be distafded.
Aunnf uon- communications ~In
nat be rflnted. Name sai address
nauai w. given. Publication ~
nams sill ~ withheld "a ts4sssi.
fuhllsatien - issief IL ndt -
b~ fsIaftIeu ~ an eutnIsement ~
fhs flsflar ~ The views esnfsse~i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Thn Japan TOY Company usz Oh E
'I,eed 10 discharge many of ~ en-
r'oyez because German eompesi loa
has esseed a dxlnaIing demand for
japan made soys
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Irlhecen Nu1a wpddinH f.ts vas
made lfom gold irum Welsh ssfesm
a Dolscllg. tho sums sunFe saaa
aavfied The sold fef Queen As9Fa
veddins rlnF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

Tho mosi prlssaA' eclsgfe u naiass IN
1rrtoy are rsa sen. llshl ran.
seay and blae
Natives ~ iill,efia uab rafIc ~
their lsNs, fading llnt venoma 20.
tsiea loirss ifum the oslss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

An open mind Is AL right II your
mouth isnt that way.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

I ~hoils dlsspprovs of ~sss yos
cay sna will sssera 20 shs death sos.
rIohs 10 cay lt---vo'salfs 20 Hslssslus
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

cieveixr1. ohio. ~as sessies IN I7ss.
ur1s- fae dIrectiou e Gen. Moses
cereiz-t q ccnns<zies,. and rec ~
e his name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
WANT ADvtsr,sssesrs

Want scverufe1ents n he Lad
- mast he IN TIE office ~ twelve
s;>lsk q s4sslf sxfico y ces'ret
clAss .fses ala are casa exert ~sers
s&rtes have regulxr accounts ~ The
leader cffsce me Leader colieSsors
have txperisnce1 30 m1cA tsozs.s
N sccztins nKzy PARTIES vAo hAss
gAone1 IN wants. tkxt Il d necesk2rs
to invoke the c&sh-in-act11cs sys-
ten. sxcegs vhs-s rexz,sr sceo4zss
ere ns rs2ine1- xensnnsa Of What
= wxrte1- sr for sa,e.- ETC. s1As
ss lesS a. the Ls21er s=siress Once
al sszs vE1 - corvs-ssa .nio forz
ada
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12
CLASSIFIED WANTS

ONE SNAIL FARN-To t1aa OF
sell Possession ~lil be given.
The Caftney 90.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-12

FsDR SALE Furniture. mast sell
oui,kly. sls - East Oklahoma
over Gas
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
A Silly Song
n, a rrIcKnO RIRD

By A CUCKOO BIRD
Little Jimmy Bunyan and his baby
brother. Fred, were tucked away
quite snugly in their cozy trundle-
bed. When their mother heard a
racket she hurried to the door and
found her sons in battle, rolling on
the bedroom floor. They had looked
out through the window where the
moon in splendor shone and little
Fred had promptly claimed that
planet for his own. But his brother,
Jim, contested his possession of the
same, and they cleared their decks
for action, to disprove each others
claim. Now the battle OF these
brothers may seem funny; but, my
friend, did you ever chance to ponder
on the efforts that we spend, and the
JOY We let slip by US. as we butt
against the stone. in our effort to ac-
cumulate and brand something our
owne There is nothing in creation
can be owned, by me or you. only in
the same proportion that our broth
ers own it, too. Comprehension is
possession, but in ignorance we plod;
reaching for the moon. and spurning
equal partnership with God
Copyright, 1s.?)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Tuning in Mode
Simple by Log
Tips Given Amateurs for
Novel Process-Adjustments
Made Easy by This Method.

The beginner at radio may gain
helpful information for tuning in
by referring to the accompanying
diagram. Follow these instructions;
First: Adjust the de,ee,or until the
broadeas'ing station is heard from
the eleares,.
Second: Adjust the two switch
levers so tina, the maximum number
OF turns OF wire is in use.
Third: Rotate the righ,-hand switch
back and forth. stopping when you
hear the signals you are hunting. II
you don't hear them. move the left
hand switch so as TO cut out several
turns OF wire and repeat the trial
with the right-hand switch. Continue
this process until you hear the sig
nails.
Fourth: Adjus. the knob control
ling the vario-coupler secondary un-
Ill maximum strength OF signals is
obtained,
Many amateurs keep log books. In
these they copy down the adjust
ments necessary for getting various
stations. When they want any par
tioular station they know what ad-
justments to make Immediately. This
is great saver OF time, one expert
stated. How to add a variable con-
denser to your set will be taken up
tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Licensing Of
Seed Growers
Is Stuhr Plan
Secretary Of Agriculture Seek.
Method TO Better Prices
for Higher Quality
Grain.

Lincoln, Nsb. May !t-lspeeial
LEO StnhF, secretary oi aefieulr
iufe. announced today ths, he would
favor q compulsory grain grading
law, under a state inspection and II
censing system, as a means oi get
ting farmers better prices Tor gram
sluhr's decision on this method 0,
the hest 10 attain results followed
attendance a, the meeting oi the
Southwestern Mhea, fmproyefs
association Al Topeka. Kan.
Stuhr declared ,hs, farmers will
not endeayof 20 raise a better grade
oi whea, 20 long as local buyers
make little or no distinction as "a
quality, except by the weigh, test
per bushel, An educational cam,
paisn decided upon a, the meeting
includes the following;
Publicity aud Advertising; im-
pfosemen, OF seed by having il Ger.
titled through associations OF crop
growers: special trains Ia be run
during July and August with means
OF educating farmers in the bes,
method oi harvesting and stacking
grain and preparing the seed bed Tor
the next crop. preparation OF sam.
pies OF different grades TO be sent
TO country elevator stations and
banks. where farmers can see the
difference between various grades
OF wheat; educational campaign
which will instruct country buyers
how to distinguish between differ
ent grades OF wheat.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25

Il don't understand. cant see
tie pointed 20 the top line Of ihg
check whish lie had LETT untitled
when he gave il 10 heF, IL Was llllsd
in naW-Wlth Roystan's nams-ani
below Il, written N letters and also
in figures, Was the sum Of $500,
Elizabeth caught her breath with a
choking sob,
"Bul didn't Indeed didn't"
she cried wildly, "it was not Tor
him-oh, ! give you my word ol
honor that Il Was not Tor him, lie
never saw il; he never had the
maaey, oh. YOU must believe me,
Farmer laughed as he took the
paper from her again,
"it is made out 10 him. and i Is
endorsed by him." he said in a voice
Of flint. "You asked me for $50.
and this check was eashed by Roys'
ton iof $500"
"No' Mo-" said Elizabeth Wild.
~; she elasped her hands round
his arm. "He never had il. he
never saw il. You must believe me,
| never gave Il 10 him."
Somebody had the money"
Il gave il TO his wiie-io Enid
Sanger" Elizabeth said irantleally.
"she was in trouble; she said that
Il might mean imprisonment, so |
gave !, TO her. That is the truth
II is the real truth"
Farmers face flushed. Il did not
know that she was such a friend OF
yours" he said at las, euttingly.
"she isn't-at-least- She
broke off, with a sense OF her own
impotence. and Farmer said again:
Perhaps IL you told me the whole
truth. Elizabeth. il would be better.
You say you gave this money TO
Royston's wiie-well. why:"
Il have told you; she said she was
in trouble"
He laughed cruelty. That is not
the truth. You gave il TO her.
knowing well enough that Roys,oa
would get il in the end"
Continued In The B~c Tomorrow.)
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
The Dancing Master
By RUBY NJ, AYRES,
iesPFTisht, 1880

my wife, and | love you" III
smiled into her set face, Come
my aussn-kiss me aud say you're
going 10 make me the happiest mai
on earth" She looked up At him
her eyes cold and unsmiling,
II would rather die than marry
You" she said
II seemed 10 her a terrible thing
that this man, ior whom she cared
nothing. should want her SO badly,
whilst the other. whom she loved
with every beat Of her heart. could
send her sway-tofever-beeanse oi
what the world would say.
She broke out again sobbing. u
don't love you; ] can't marry you,
oh, please be kind and go away"
His face paled; the confident smile
faded irow his lips. lie drew back,
breathing last
For a moment there was a poign-
ant silence; then he said harshiy;
And so this is how you pay your
debt OF honor"
'lN NlNh bhAs
"What do YOU mean9 What do
you mean9 You were willing 10 take
the risk; YOU knew,l might fail: !
warned you so often; warned ma
dame, too. that | might fail"
lie seemed not TO hear; his eyes
were fixed on her with a curious ex-
preston in their handsome depths.
then he said very quietly: "And the
money you took from me for-Roy-
ston!"
Elizabeth rose slowly to her feet:
she held 10 the back OF the chair
for support.
The money-for Mr.. Roys,on?
What-moneyi"
"Tha, check you were so innocent
about There was a bitter sneer in
his voice. and his hands shook as he
took from his pocket a packet Of
papers.
He sorted them through. and held
folded check to her. This is the
check gave you. Look at il. Look
at it." he added iierccly, as he shook
her head. She took il and unfolded
it, but everything swan before her
so that she could hardly see. and
she said pitifully:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-05-25
Boosters for Park.to.Park
Cutoff Meet at Oshkosh

Oshkosh, Neb., May 2+.-(Spe-
eial.)-One hundred and fifty repre-
sentatives from all parts OF the valley
interested in the Park-,o- Park high
way cutoff from Ogallala to Guern-
sey met here. The boosters from
the west were headed by a 22-piece
band from Mitchell and were met
here by more than 100 local boosters.
supper was served by the people of
Oshkosh, and was followed by the
business meeting.
Organization was completed and
measures instituted to properly mark
the road with both routing and mile
age signs. The colors, blue, white
and yellow, were chosen.