davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

MT. Horne this year cultivated twen-
 ty-fiye acres of land; he made two
 hundred bushels of corn, four bales .of cotton besides plenty of hay and sorghum to supply his needs and has
 la quantity of fat hogs and hominy
 for his needs for another year. An elaborate dinner was prepared and spread for the large number of Igucsts who enjoyed the celebration.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
REV. HAYWOOD BIDS DEFIANCE
 MAYOR MILAN
Noted Evangelist Declares He Will Make New York City American Klan
 Headquarters.
tBy The United rress.,

New York, Nov. 27.-Rev. Oscar Haywood of New York today defied Mayor Hylan and announced that the Ku Klux Klan will make New York its greatest stronghold in America
 The organizer of the Klan answered the Mayors orders to treat Klan sessions as they would "disorderly houses and gangsters." The Mayor Satur- day stated his purpose of run ming the Klan organization out of New York City.
 It has been announced that Ed Smith of Buffalo, Grand Dragon for the state of New York, would come to New York City and assist in forming chap ters of the order.
 Manganosite, the rare green oxid [ manganese, is said to make ; cry pretty gem stone.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

The skull of baluchitherium, a huge prehistoric beast related to the rhinoceros. but as big as large elephant, was recently found in Mon golia,.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

The Lions, youngest of business luncheon clubs, was organized in Chicago in June, 1917, and comprise 1902 clubs with membership of more Ithan 20,0O0.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
A SCHOOL. ROW

strange state of affairs exists in West Frank fort H., where the public elementary schools have been closed since September and likely to remain so indefinitely as the result of squabble over bond issue for teachers The teachers struck when they failed to obtain raise and $500 children are idle.
 There may be adequate explanation for such a deadlock is difficult to conceive. It's evil influence hardly be estimated. The break in the regular school routine is the smallest part of the damage Children and their elders assmilatng false standards of public economy and duty The right of every child in America public school education or equivalent and the obligation of every common wealth to see is provided being sighted.
 Whatever quarrel political social, may be raging around the schools it should be allowed to permeate interfere with their regular operation. A community such a affairs develop in a bad way.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Tho crime wave which has been sweeping over Germany since the war is attributed to the "drink craze" beer no longer satisfying the natives.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
John I. Horne Given
 a Birthday Dinner

An elaborate surprise birthday dinner was given Sunday at the home of MT. and Mrs. John l. Horne near the Camp Ground church The occasion was given in honor of the 74th anniversary of MT. Horne.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

y In the bones and their arrange ment there is a close resemblance be- tween the flipper of the whale and the human hand.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Ten Egyptian students arc work ing ill factories in the United States with the purpose of carrying bac.1
 to the land of the pyramids Ameri-
 can industrial and technical knoWi- edge and skill.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Bees do not like peppermint but they will eat candy with potassium ferrocynide in it, and it does not seem to hurt them.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

The Colossus of Rhodes was thrown from it's pedestal by an earthquake sixty years after being placed.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
RUSSIA AT LAUSANNE.

It is an old spectacle, that of Mussolini, who headed a revolution to Italy Sovietsm, manding that the Russian Soviet government be al lowed to participate in the Lausanne conference.
 Yet perhaps Mussolini is right. On the face of things Russia has much right to share in that conference any nation in Europe, and right than America.
 in the Turkish Straits, because they furnish her only warm-waer connection with the outer world. It is if the only deep outlet of the United States the Mississippi river, and group of foreign tions insisted settling the control of the river from New Orleans down, without consulting this country.
 The objection, to be sure, is really against the Soviet government rather than Russia. But that Soviet with all it's iniquities and happens be the only government there to speak sia And if Russia is not given voice in the settle now, she will unsettle the whole thing later.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

An armlcss sharpshooter recently placed ten shots so close together a 50-cent piece would cover them
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Buffalo in Abyssinia are extremely ferocious, quite unlike those in this country.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
ELEVATORS AND COLLEGES.

A WeaItHy eI1VatOr manuIaCluTer has decImeu to contribute to fund being raised for a women S college because he believes that of all the fool things in the world, the college for women is the worst. Nothing could be better for girls in colleges than be put at hard manual labor for year there might be put into their heads little sense'
 The reader is left in doubt to whether the gentleman disapproved of all higher education, high education for women, only of the women's college opposed to the co-educatonal institution However may explain his finally certainly made bad beginning.
 The college-bred woman does not need to rise up in wrathful defense of her right to education in women's college The quality of the work done in such schools and the contribution made to society by many of their graduates is proof enough of their vaue,. not only in the individual lives young women themselves but in every community where the wide-awake, sefrespecting and busy college is found.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

China has women's magazines, and womens pages in the newspapers but they are always edited by men.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
INDIFFERENCE.


 INDIFFERENCE
 Doctors and ministers hold one thought in com mon," says Dr. Copeland, New York senator-elect .sThey cannot understand why the is so indifferent to his preparation for the future
 The doctor worries because his silly patients wont silly parishioners won't take care of their souls when both agree that health of body and soul is mostly matter of taking thought, and the rules plain.
 And that isn't all of the individual is indifferent to the things having to do with his own happiness adds Copeland, what be expected of nations, which simply great groups of indlvlduas?
 What indeed? Since national purposes are far than individuals, and the people, the harder it is to agree.
 So blunder and blunder individuals and ma tons, merely .muddling through except for casonaf great moments of insight and clear purpose
 But the muddling isn't all waste effort It is by their mistakes that people and nations learn Democratic people insist therefore the right to make their mistakes instead of being saved from them by paterna government.
 The only trouble is that the process takes so long, As Lord Byron said We live learn, yet slowly learn to live" Mans greatest enemy is his in difference.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

Scotland yard has only thirty wom- On police out of the original force of more than 100. ssE
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
HELP FOR UNKNOWN ARTISTS.

The dome or the Grand Central Station in New York has been secured as great display where any artist who desires may show his wares Here the unknown who, because of his poverty and lack of fame, could not get inch of in of the exclusive galleries will a chance to hang his picture with every advantage of lighting and posi- tion. The accessibility the location encourage the visits of dealers and art collectors Wealthy pa irons of in many cities supporting enter prise.
 Many an artist who has arrived at producing pie lures of beauty and merit sinks in the process mercializing his talent. Bakelock of America s greatest walked the streets cold and hungry without chance to display or sell masterpieces now valued at many thousands.
 America has advanced greatly in the appreciation of art in the promotion of education for artists. To insure talent, however mpecunious, connection with legitimate market is the great sep
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
MORE FRESH AIR SQUADS.

People who sniff at the fresh air fends should think again. In school conducting open classes sos children gained in weight in term 16S under nourished children were brought back to normal and only 22 remained at the weight. Not child lost ground.
 What is good for children is usually good for their elders Much winter illness from the fashion of shutting doors and windows and working and breath ing in bad air.
 The fresh air school squad works just the in cold weather in warm, but the children warmly dressed. Much house and office work could be done with windows open if people only thought so and would dress for the part. The work. would be better and coughs and winter colds be reduced to a minimum. It is stale air, not cold air, that is ba for human beings.
 Queer thing-after corporation has thoroughly waered it's stock, the melons it cuts water melons.
 Some people favor strict enforcement of the Vol stead the ground that if the nation only gets dry enough, it will turn wet
 "Tell me what you eat and I will tell you what you are said the of science. And the theory sounds plausible when read that of the strongest men of France onion soup and cheese break fast.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
AMERICAN INFLUENCE IN EUROPE.

"You have very great influence in Europe
 Clemenceau tells Americans. You don't khow
 your enormous power there, the enormous
 power that you have upon European minds. II
 you knew it, you would exert more of it ln the
 right direction and would help Europe and help
 yourselves at the same time'
 When this country began definitely to wlthdfaW from participaon foreign affairs 1t did so because 0f prevalent feeling that foreign intercourse was perflous that Europe too strong for ls ana America venturing back into the Old World after long is0lation was but lamb for feecng or slaughter
 Latterly SO many foreign statesmen financiers ana captains of industry been talking to us in the same vein as Cemenceau that Americans are inclined to believe that America, after all, is not lamb but an eagle.
 There seems be good deal of sincerity Tn Europes present pleas for help And it isn't evident that Europe wants nothing but money or credit. Europe seems want. than anything else' strong hand intervening the disputes that she cannot settle herself and a strong voice her council table delivering judgments the dsputants would respect because of their disinterestedness.
 If America really has much power as Clemenceau represents and if this once put forth, would sufce to smooth our Europes troubles without fight ing certainly it would be blessed thing to exert the power Also, Clemenceau intimates, 1t might be profitable thing. But Americans seem to need a little more persuasion.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

shippers equal to five per cent of
 the amount of money paid for freight charges on goods carried in American vessels.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29

new species of vegetable grain fruit may be
 worth amounted billions to the human race. It's benefits real and last while the world lasts.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
DRuG HABITS.

"A famous actress arrested recently in London for llegaly possessing drugs and placed on proba- 1non for year. with understanding that she would undergo medical treatment to her drug habit She escaped Imprisonment through her physicians tes- .siInony that she not responsible for her dope shabitshe had become victim involuntarily, during an illness.
 1t was fair plea. But one little detail might have been stressed than it What about the Responsibility of the physician who gave her the drug and thereby gave her the habit? According to Amer
 can authorities drug habits among respectable people where they prevalent than most persons srealize-are usually acquired in that The medi- cal profession has been tightening up in recent years on the distribution of habit-formng drugs but there Tseems to be still a good deal of laxity. The sentence given in this sets an excellent example Any drug addict utterly broken in health aand will should be obliged to take medical treatment and if necessary, the community should provide the facilities for treatment.
Paragould soliphone., 1922-11-29
Fxtra Charge for Out of County Subscribers.

Tine additional price charged subscfIbeis ViIB side Greene county is due to the fact that the post office deparment charge for postage TOT oe livaring n newspaper within the county in which It IS nublished residing within the county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
THE MAJOR LEAGUES.


standing
division Chicago give
outfed
cinna might possible Brooklyn might
move either
The harder There
Washington
should
did last Athletics theory that they
have only one direction of travel to them
of them hits
plentiful as germs in contagious ward
later years in being intolerant with youth
long treddH cind track
We looking back,
to NJ
he will not
Philadelphia
Whitfield should soon be able find his Brooklyn.
to reported
Speakers Of
thing to a woman who has already her mind.
The probably
were charged
Motor cars wearing their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
100 Harvard Candidates
Report for Track Work
Varsity Men Given Short Lee
ture and Half Mile Run.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. March 27.-One
hundred candidates reported for the
Harvard varsity track team this after
noon on Soldiers Field. but after hear
ing few words from Head Coach Bill
bingham and Capt. Fiske Brown took a
half mile run and were dismissed.
Coach Bingham stressed the need Of
Better feeling between Harvard and its
opponents this spring. citing as a fine
example of what he meant the good
fellowship between the Harvard and
Yale athletes and the British college
teams last July.
He termed the Yale meet the super
objective of the squad and announced
that the men were divided into groups
of specialists next week and captains
selected for each body. Capt Brown
also was a speaker.
Only thirty men reported for spring
football practice, but examinations were
responsible for keeping a number away
from Soldiers Field. Head Coach Bob
Fisher took charge and had the assista-
ance of Bob Sedgwick. former tackle.
and DR.. Derrie Pcrmentier. Capt.-elect
Charley Buell. helped out after gaseball
Iractice and Phil Kunhardt. Winnie
Churchill and Eskie Clarke reported az
ter their spring sports sessions were
completed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Nine Navy Crews Get
Slow Work on College Creek

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
ANNAPOLIS, Nd. March 27.-Nine
Naval Academy crews were on the water
this afternoon. the rowing being confined
to College Creek on account OF the UNI
favorable weather. The small creek was
nearly filed with the shells and launches,
the latter under the charge Of the Glen
dons, father and son. and Ensign
Graves captain Of the 1920 crew, who
is assisting with the coaching. The
crews are gradually working into form.
there being no necessity OF driving the
oarsmen, the first race against Massa-
chusetts Tech being on April 20. The
first big effort will be delivered on May
6. when the Navy rows Princeton and
Harvard at Cambridge.
In view OF the defeat by Princeton
last year the great objective OF the naval
rowing season viii be to turn the tables
on the Tigers. With seven Of the oars
men who rowed in the victorious Pough-
keepsie crew last year the Naval Acad-
envy has a prospect OF wonderful az
rregation this year. Higgins, who
rowed two years on the second crew.
was chosen to fill the vacancy. going TO
No. 2, while Bolles was moved 70 NO
4. vacated by Moore. Higgins has fitted
i'm with the others and Glendon has not
found II necessary to make further ex-
perinents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Columbia's z Varsity Crews
Have Workout on the Harlem
Oarsmen at Training Table in
Local Restaurant.

After a protracted workout on the
waters OF the Harlem, Columbia's two
varsity oarsmen ate their first training
table meals Of the year last night. The
regular staff Of cooks and walters has
not yet been established In the Gould
Boat House and will not be until April
Is, but until then the varsity and junior
boats will have evening dinners and
Saturday lunches together in a small
restaurant near the Union Boat Club
Those who are included on the table
are Capt. Swinburne. Ferris, Cooper
Brodil, Ruffalo, Theobald. Griswold.
Brown, Willett, Medigovitch, Chrystie,
Waschek. Nelson. Mayo. Ince. Frost.
Coxswains Levi and Marshall and AS
sistant Manager Kelly.
Rice announced that George Medigo-
witch had been appointed acting cap
tain of the junior shell and that ver-
mont, youngster standing six feet
three inches high and tipping the beam
at 1S5 pounds would lead the freshmen
throughout the campaign on the river.
Vermont Is inexperienced but promising
and will doubtless stroke the yearlings.
while Medigovitch has been one OF the
most active men in rowing circles on the
campus.
The varsity shell did not 60 out on
the water until o'clock. and before the
varsity oarsmen took up their burden
Rice sent the juniors and third varsity
men against each other In n series OF
sprints. GLIB was shifted to bow In the
third shell from No. s, while Orselli
moved UP to No. 5. In the freshman
first boat Thompson came up from the
second boat to No. 2 In place Of Summer
and sherman went In at bow for Walker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
THAT TriumUirate' Scored
BY University of Penn. Daily

Special Dispatch to TIE New YonK HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-The Penn
sylrdnidn. the student daily at the Uni
versity OF Penna. in an editorial ay
scores the discussion at Yale. Harvard
and Princeton relating to the banning
Of intersectional athletic contests and
playing games away from home. The
editorial. which is headed THAT Trium-
virate Again" follows:
THE action of the dai,ies at Yale
Harvard and Princeton in assuming the
burden Of correcting hypothetical over
emphasis on football should evoke a
gentle tolerant smile among other col
lege men.
1.-THE college word Is well used to
these spectacular and periodical out
bursts from the aforementioned three
and can afford to chuckle at this latest
sling.
when all the rast OF the college
world is attempting to strengthen demo-
cratic relations by intersectional inter-
continent and worldwide Olympic games,
these wouldbe sophists. almost out of a
clear sky, announce the rest of the word
is wrong and calmly set to work to adj
just the situation to their own liking"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Ellis and Middies Meet in
Swimming Tank Saturday

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YORK HERALD.
NEW HAVEN, March 27.-The Yale
and Navy swimming teams will meet
in Carnegie pool here Saturday night
in what should prove to be one OF the
greatest swimming meets ever held In
the country. For three years the Ellis
and the middes have claimed superior
ity in the water, but not until to-day
was 1t possible to make arrangements
for a meeting OF their swimming teams.
Yale swimmers hold dozen inter-
collegiate and worlds records. The
Navy outfit has less formidable string
Of records to point to. but Is firm in the
belief that in dual meet 1t can beat
Yale.
The Nays appearance here Satur-
day viii be the first time an athletic
organization from Annapolis has come
to New Haven and there Is great in
terest In the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-28
Old Grads and '7ran1pS'
Scored by Undergrads
Publicity Also Scored as Baneful Influence as Editorial
Writers of Princeton, Yale and Harvard Seek
to Aid in Sport Cleanup
BY w. o. McGEEHAN.

suggestions as to college athletics made
by Graduate Treasurer Fred w. Moore
of Harvard and Prof. Clarence w. Men,
dell chairman OF the Yale Athletic
Board CT Control. and reiterated his
declaration that 1t was time that
undergraduates should again coach and
manage and play their own games"
Il have veEtured to suggest" he said
that undergraduate games should be
played by undergraduates. managed by
undergraduates, coached by undergradu-
ates.
ITO the first of these suggestions no
objection has. so far as | know. been
made in words. In this field 1t is not
words that speak. Men do not justify
their methods here. They simply get
results. ! am glad to say, however. that
apparently in most of the colleges with
which we play these men are losing in
fluence. Very few of US care to pay men
to play on the college teams.
Seems to Confuse Issues.
ITO my second suggestion. Mr.. Moore
mas replied that it is impra ,tical. that
undergraduates could not possibly man
age their athletic activities. Mr.. Moore
seems to me to confuse issues and so to
miss the real point / know that Har-
NdTu UNDERSTANDINGS ought not 10 Try 10
manage the Harvard stadium, but the
roint seems to me irrelevant. The one
essential change in athletic management
which Is needed Is to cut the connection
between games and gate receipts. The
college or university should own and
manage its athletic field just as 1t owns
and manages all other equipment. 1t
may, if 1t wishes, provide for admitting
tie public to see games. But In that
case it is the college and not the Athletic
Council which should make the arrange
n'ents and collect the fees.
'All the vast business of stadiums and
bowls should be cut off from the games
themselves. 1t is to the connection be-
tween these two things tina. one can
trace the exaggerations in athletic man.
agement. And with every year the ex-
aggeration becomes greater. On the
other hand. what 1 had proposed was
that undergraduates shout. manage
their own games, pay for their own
uniforms and equirrent. should go to
the field to play just as they go to any
other piece of equipment which the coll
lsge supplies. If that separation is
made. undergraduates can manage their
cwn. games.
THE suggestion is not impractical 1t
is essential that 1t be carried out. An
athletic board commissioned by the coll
lege to use it's equipment to extract from
the public huge sums of money to be
used for athletic purposes is an alb
surdity.