davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
DEMPSEY AND LEWIS
 HAVE ANOTHER RIVAL
Princeton Swimming Coach Claims Bob Tatt Could Defeat Either Of
 Them in Battle in Water

Princeton. N l.. April b.--.The ques- ton as to whether Jack Dempsey o, Stranslor Lewis could win match with each using his own particular style Of battling. received a new turn today when Frank ]. Sullivan, coach Of the Princeton swimming and polo teams, declared non -chalantly that Rob Tait, captain of the Tiger polo seNtot. could defeat either Of them in n bout in the water.
 "Tait can clean up Jack Dempsey or anybody else in the water" said sullivan AS for Lewis, the only thing In which he could beat Tat would be floating. The water would prevent pempsey's blows from being effective, and as water polo is com bination of wrestling and swimming. Lewis would not last long
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
YALE SQUAD PICKED
Coach Bernie TOmmcrs Selects Mcm- bcrs of Yale Baseball Aggregation To Make Southern Trip.

New Haven. April 5.-Coach Bernie Tommers of the Yale baseball team announced yesterday the makeup of the squad that will take the southern trip, which starts immediately follow ing the opening game of the season, against Fordham at Yale Field next Saturday.
 The following players will go: Pitchers, Chittenden, Crawford. Hick- ey, Harnett, Peterson, Quinn and Wight: catchers, Herman, Damn and Mallory; infielders, Captain Aldrich. Crane, Durant, Ingram, Kelly, I.arner, Murphy and O'Hearn; outfielders, Ed dy. Hawks, Oed and Desibour
 The only pitchers selected who were at Macon last year are Chit tenden and Harnctt. Chittenden pitch ed in four of the seven games last year, while Harnett pitched in the final game which was against the University of South Carolina
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
SILK TOWN KACEYS
 TO PLAY CHAMPIONS
Manager 'Mansan Books Speedy Manchester Knights for Saturday

The New Britain Kaceys. cham p.ons of the State league, will meet formidable rival in the south Man chester Kaccys at the Arch street armory Saturday night. Manager Mangan has secured this speedy q,in- tet, and big crowd is expected to witness the coming battle. The last timo Manchester showed here, the Silk Town quintet played rings around the locals, At that time there were many who conceded that the visitors were about the snappicst team that had showed on a local court this sea- son. Manager Quish will bring Fitz- gerald. Angile, Fay, Darcy, O'Connor and Madden here Saturday. The Silk Town management is particularly anxious to defeat the locals Tor the reason that the iacine the New Brit ain team gave Manager Quish's i've two weeks ago practically put the team out of the running for the state title.
 Two Prclims.
 There will be two preliminary games Saturday night, the Tigers meeting South Manchester team, and the Pirates will play the New Britain Independents. Dick Dillon will referee tho games, and dancing will follow.
 To Play Middlctown.
 Tomorrow night, the kaceys will go to MiddIetown to play the Middle town Consolidated team at the I'M. C. A. gym in that town.
 To Fight Hartford Claims.
 Manager Mangan in discussing the claims of some Hartford persons, that the locals are not entitled to the State league championship, said that meeting of the league directors will be held shortly, and the matter will be threshed out. Just let them put something over on Larry" was MT. Mangan's words in regard to the talk ing away Of the honors captured by his piucky team.
 Continuing further in the subject of the manner in which some Hart ford persons view any success at- tained by New Britain on the athletic field, MT. Mangan said: "One wants to remember the victory of the New Blitain High school over Hartford High school on the gridiron; then turn their thoughts to the attitude shown when the Nutmegs downed the All Hartford team. Some attention might also be given to tho kicking over the rcfereeng in the kaceys State league this past season.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
BASEBALL IN ITALY

New York April 5.-Where the legions of Caesar kept guard over Rome on ,he Appan way and also in various other spots famous in clas- sical history yells Of Kill the um- pire". and Strike tuh" will soon be heard if the demands made upon European Director Edward l.. Ilearn of the Knights of Columbus Italian young mems societies are met. Base ball appears to be the American game which the Italians are most eager to ake up, and the game most suited to he Italian climate.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
WOULD BAR TENNIS TEAMS

Hartford, April ,. - Sentiment at Trinity college that Yale and Harvard outclass the smaller New England colleges, crystalized in vote in the Trinity Athletic association yesterday that the two universities mentioned be not admitted into the New Eng land Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis as- sociation. It was felt that the ma terial available at the big universities is so abundant that smaller colleges are likely to lose initiative in trying to develop team to compete against such teams as Yale and Harvard can produce. Trinity was one of the founders of the associat ton, and sev- eral times has had players who won titles in both singles and doubles.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
puNN.s OPPONENTS CHOSEN

London. April 5.-The oxford and Cambridge relay teams, which will meet the runners of the University of Pennsylvania at the, Queens club were announced today. The Oxford team will be composed of w. R. Milligan, G. M. BruXner, o. M. Weehley and F. P. Hewetson. The of the Cambridge team will be H. D. Stallard. w. G. Tatham, w. R. Seagrove and E. D. Mountain
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
COBB IS INJURED
 IN SLIDING BASES
Detroit Manager snstains Injur, While Demonstrating To Players the Proper Way of Getting Extra Distance.

Detroit, April b.-Physicans at Anericus. today cndcaNorcd to Netcrminc the extent of the injury suffered by Ty Cobb in q game be- tween Detroit and the Rochester In- ternationals thcrc yesterday.
 In showing his players the sort Of aggressive base running he expects Of them, and which has made him fam- ous Cobb tried to run two bases on Fothcrgill's single in the ninth in- ming and in sliding into the bag turn cd his right ankle and knee. Doc tors who examined him after the ac- cident were. unable 10 say whether the injury was more than sprain and an N-Ray examination was to be made today. At best 1t was be- lievcd Cobb would be out of the line up for week.
 The Georgians accident capped Il batting spree by the Tigers in which 1y was credited with four safcties. two of them doubles The Tigers won 10 to !.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
DUNDEE BEATS GOODRICH.
Junior Lightweight Champion Gets a
 Close Decision Over Buffalo Boxer.

Toronto, April 5.-Johnny Dundee, of New York, junior lightweight champion. won a close decision in a 1o-round bout here last night from Jimmy Goodrich, of Buffalo, the judges disagreeing and the referee de- claring in favor of the New York boxer.
 The match was intended to be n championship affair but Goodrich was one pound over weight and the title was not at stake.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
Acclaimed a Champion

Buenos Aires, April 5.-News of the victory of Luis Firpo, Argentine puGi- list, over Joe McCann in the bout last night at Newark, N. J. was re- ceived here shortly after midnight {. Enthusiastic crowds which had anxiously awaited the result since ten festations of great joy.
 A procession of delighted youths, joined by older enthusiasts in cabs and motors, paraded the streets sing ing the national anthem and songs in honor of Tirpo who was cheered loudly as 'the worlds champion.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
HARVEY BRIGHT SUSPENDED

st. Louis, Mo-, April 5.-Harvey Bright of Brooklyn, N. r., and Harry Kabakoff of St. Louis, Lightweight boxers, have been suspended for two months by the City Boxing committee, the committee announced today. The resulted from the boxers satisfactorily in bout here March 4.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
sTELLER TO COACH WESLEYAN

Middletown. April 5.-Dr. Edgar Fauvver. professor of physical educa- tion at Wesleyan, has appointed War ren F., Steller to coach the base ball team at the college. Stellcr is an old ObeAin college player, where he was graduated in 1920. He caught for the varsity at his alma mater He also is a basketball player of note. He has already begun his work with the squad.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05
DARTMOUTH TEAM BEATEN
Loses to Catholic University in Ten
 Inning Game, . to |.

Washington, April 5.-Catholic University won a brilliantly played ten-nning game from Dartmouth here yesterday, to l, Jackson, the locals southpaw, scoring over Lyons, the Green twirler. Jackson would have won to in nine innings but for errors. He deserved the victory as he allowed only three hits, famed ten and walked one, while Lyons was found for four safeties, passed four batters and struck out a like number
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

Practically all farm work in Swe- den is done by electricity.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

AT 493 467--l377
New Britain herald., 1922-04-05

3S6 399 Al SneriAl TWO.Mcn.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
A BRITISH OPINION

THE PATRIARCH, JOB, once
l. cried out in his distress Of
mind ooh that mine adversary had
written a book" Many men have
written books and been very sorry
for what they wrote in them,
Mems ideas and beliefs change
from time to time but the printed
word remains, often to cause them
trouble and grief afterwards when
some III quotes from it. A dis
tinguished literary Englishrnan,
John William Fortesque, librarian
of Windsor Castle is in this coun-
try, and Secretary of War Weeks
invited him to address the cadets
at West Point Military Academy.
Then some one dug up a book he
had written, entitled British
Statesmen of the Great War" in
which this statement appears in
cold print:
Americans esteem a good bar
gain, even if gained by dishonora-
BILE means, to mark the highest
form of ability. The United
States cannot engage in any form
of competition with us, from ath-
letics to diplomacy, without using
foul play. They must win, if not
by fair skill, then by prearranged
trickery or violence; if not by
open negotiations, then by garbled
maps and forged documents. There
is the fact. 1t may be unpleasant,
but it cannot be denied"
On this paragraph being called to
the attention of Secretary Weeks
he very promptly and rightly with
drew the invitation to address the
West Point cadets which he had
extended to Mr.. F~ortesque, on the
ground that IAN author entertain
ing these sentiments is not consid-
cred to be a proper person to adj
dress students of a governmental
academy" It appears, however,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

where Special causes operate shows a
tendency to keep level. according to the
October issue of the International La
Dor Review of the League of Nations.
More than $4,000, 600 pounds of dyna-
mite and powder were exploded IN the
rock Quarries of the cement mills OF
this country last year without n single
injury TO any of the workmen.
Ex-servicc immigrants from Great
Britain are shipped out to New South
Wales. Australia. to break down agri-
cultural wages that have been set by
the New South Wales government.
Antwerp. Belgium. is the center of
the human hair industry. Raw hair
and Chinese hair. which has been
bleached, dyed and prepared, is used IN
the manufacture of women's hair nets.
Checks for $3.50 or certificates for
five shares of stock are being presented
to all employees of the Southern rail :
road who volunteered to leave their
regular duties and serve in the shops
during the strike Of the shopmen last
summer.
More than 800 business and indus
trial firms in Great Briatain publish
their own house magazines, filled with
details of pension and welfare schemes
and the social. athletic and other activ-
tiles of the workers.
Averages from 20 cities in which
building was more than 10 per cent
open shop, or open to employment of
both union and non-union workmen
show per capital building permits of AZ,
or As per cent greater than / n the
cities where the same amount of build
ing was done under closed shop con-
Editions. '' r
The pay of office help generally is
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
America Would Give
Lloyd George Rousing
Welcome, Says Editor

If Mr.. Lloyd George should visit
America this fall aud winter, as IS aid
10 be possible. he would receive a
most thrilling welcome from all Amer
lea. believes the New York Herald.
It is perhaps not too much To Sati
that there is no other man living who's
has the wide popular appeal of Lloyd
George. But beyond his vigorous and
compelling personality. beyond MS
sparkling and resourceful genius. Is
the fact that he it was who as prime
minister of Great Britain carried that
nation through the great war. carried
it on to peace.
What Theodore Roosevelt WAS TO
America and to the world Lloyd
George is TO Great Britain and to .he
world. In mentality, in d~irectneSs of
method. in his closeness tn the people.
in his sympathy with the people, in his
courage and extraordinary resourcetul-
ness, Lloyd George is more like
Theodore Roosevelt than any man OF
our time.
ON his own account, because of what
he is and the tremendous part he has
played In the world, ms we'll as be
cause he is the Roosevelt of England.
America. from one end to the other.
all classes and conditions OF men,
would give him a greeting. q welcome
that would thrill him to the depths OF
his soul.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

Canadian coal miners propose de
handing A six-hour day and A five-day
week.
The annual production Of Canadian
manufacturing industries now amounts
TO approximately $500 per capita.
Establishing a worlds record. a Gu
ban sugar mill has already ground over
800. 600 pounds Of sugar this year to
August 81. >.
American companies established in
the northern part of Honduras for the
growing of fruit arc spending a total
of 81 900 600 every month on payrolls,
~ More than 150,000 refrigerator cars
are in use on the railways Of the United
States and Canada.
Unemployment in Denmark mas been
steadily dropping at the rate OF ABOUT
| 900 persons per week.
Eighty-one per cent, Or 4'W,Voo,utO
hounds. Of the crude rubber shipped 10
the United States this year will be re-
auired for the production OF automobile
tires.
or the IL 100000 wage earners sup
norted from manufacturing industries
or engaged in transportation in this
country. Is per rent are dependent upon
the automobile business.
The present production of British pig
iron il stated TO be only so per cent
of the average monthly output of 1870,
and the proportion Of steel production
measured in the same way, only ~ per
cent.
10 coal one of the largest trans
atlantic steamships takes q men five
days; it can be refueled with oil by L.
men in Il hours.
The cost of living throughout the
; world. excepting in those countries
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
Greater Home Demand
for American Farmers
Produce Is Prospect

The time Is certainly Mt hand when
this nation will eat as much food as 1t
produces. Any further increase in de
mand which will surely come with en-
~larging industry and expanding city
population will give our farmers a bet
ter market for their products. says
Professor Robert McFall in Farm Life.
It is very unlikely that the numbers
of people engaged in farming VIII m
crease as rapidly as will the national
population. We know that the enlarge
ment of our good farming area has It's
limitations. The possibilities of imports
of foodstlffs are fully as limited. Other
nations are ahead Of US in looking for
outside food sources, and these out
side sources are limited. In other
words, the demand for home-prodrced
food is almost certain to tend to ex-
pand faster than the supply. That is
h happier outlook fer the farmers than
for the city people.
No amount of increase of demand
will make every farmer prosperous,
nor will it make god crops and high
prices every year. There will always
be ups and downs and there Will al
WAYS be some who fail to succeed.
Year in and year out, however, the
progressive farmers should be glad in
the future that they did not give up
the land. Their business chances should
be fully as good as the city mans.
One thing, however, American agri-
culture must learn: If this nation is
going to eat more food than it pro
duces, the first job of our farmers is
to study the home market. The real
demand for our food will not be in
foreign trade. Home consumption will
be the deuand to which the farm will
cater and those who study this home
demand most carefully will reap the
best profits.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
The HQskin Letter
BIZ FREDERICK
]. HASkIN
THE SYMBOLISM OF NUMBERS
redeemed are IL ty $4,000 led by twice
Il elders"
Fairy Tales and the Number Three

redeemed are IL ky 1900 led by twice
Il elders"
Fairy Tales and the Number Three
The idea Of spiritual things being
connected with the number three has
Dawson. Study of the Arabian
Nights and the old fairy lore will re
veal a great deal of intended symbol
ISM he says. There are always
three sons in the fairy tale. The
younger son is always the smartest.
He outyeits the other two and they
never understand how. These three
ons can be replaced symbolically by
the body. mind, and spirit. The
youngest son represents the spiritual
which is the last side of the man TO
develop"
The hour of midnight is always the
critical time in the stories. and this
aea, Mr.. Dawson says, is held because
midnight ends the cycle of day and
night. After that comes the change
brought by a new day.
These are only two of the examples
of number symbolism which Mr.. Daw-
son finds in fairy tales. In everyday
life, too, the symbolism OF numbers
hobs up TO intrigue the student.
What could be more familiar TO us
in modern business affairs than the
decilam system? Wilson, studying the
Revelation, finds evidence that even
centuries ago 10 was a peculiarly secu-
lar digit:
The tribes that broke away from
Jerusalem were 10.'' he points out.
"A beast with 10 horns is dependent
on secular force. And an army of
200 thousand thousand is. again, an
unconsecrated army quite different
from the redeemed who are reckoned
by twelves. The raising Of tens into
millions indicates how immense was
the army"
NateriaI-miuded folk would say that
different numbers were used sym
bolcally in certain ways at first by
choice, and that they came to stand
for definite ideas. The oecultist says
that there is q Law of numbers, the
secret of which is in themselves.
1t is A deep and mysterious subject.
These random glimpses only show
vaguely how modern experience is
built up on an network of
illusions and ideas out Of the dim
past. Whether the symbolism of mum
bers is outworn or whether it is more
vital than ever. it persists 10 perplex
aud f~ascinate the descendants of the
magi.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
What Montana Editors
Say About Dix0n's
Control OF Legislature

EDITORIAL OPINION of the newspapers of the state as
- to whether Governor Dixon will control the next leglsla-
assembly is evenly divided. Not all republican newspapers
are sure that he will, and not all democratic newspapers ar are
that he won't. Excepting those editors who, apparently,
are for the governor whether he is right or wrong, there IS
an increasing belief among newspapers that the next leglsla-
will be guided in its activities more by what It's members
believe to be right and just, than by their likes and dlshkes
for the governor and his program.
In discussing the individuals who comprise Fergus county s
delegation, the IeWistown Democrat News points out thaC tne
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
WHO'RE YOU THINKING OF
COLONEL STOUT?

Ambition is a most commendable vir-
tue, provided it is properly directed.
Ambition based wholly upon selfishness
rather than the desire to render service
is very apt TO tur to NORWOOD. Such
IN ambition is likely to become ruth
less. and ruthlessness rarely wins in
the long run of events.-Lewlstown
Democratic News
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
JEFFY'S NEW PASTIME

Easy enough to tell that the election
is over in Miles City. Editor "Jeffy"
Johns has resumed writing interesting
wild animal stories. the latest being d
thrilling account of a woman who fought
off a pack of coyotes with a dishrag.-
Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19

he had proved his case. But the
other day we ran across a new one,
which certainly is interesting and
proof of ingenuity Of thought,
such as we have not seen equalled
since Ignatius Donnelly wrote his
famous book to show that Lord
Bacon wrote Shakespeare, and
proved it by a hidden cypher which
claimed such authorship, taken
from his plays. This new cornr1en-
tator Of the thirteenth chapter OF
Revelations finds that the beast
with the ooo number is the Kaiser.
He writes about it to the Adven-
ture Magazine Camp Fire as fol-
lows:
THE way to figure the problem
"Kaiser" is this. Take the alpha
bette rank of the letters and prefix
the number to s in this way:
K 11-6-116
A 1-6- 10
I o-6- o6
S 19-6-1o6
e So Sc
r 18-6-1S6
Total. .666
This was handed to me by a
young officer Of the regular army
at Camp Otis, Canal Zone.
"At Garden City, Long Island,
another regular army officer when
speaking of this prophecy said to
me, The kaiser was 600 months old
when he declared war These
were stern, practical men, II OF
whom was distinguished for his
gallantry in France"
Kaiser is the German form of
writing Caesar. 1t is a title that
was held by all the Roman emper-
ors, also by the Austrian enperors
who claimed to be the heads of the
Holy Roman Empire, during many
generations, and finally by the new
German empire heads, after the
Franco-Prussian war. Of course,
the newest discoverer of the
beast might have just as well
selected any other kaiser that Kali
ser William II Of Germany as his
mysterious beast, and the further
statement that he wa 666 months
old when he declared war is relied
on to connect William II with the
666 beast. William II of Ger
many was born in Berlin IN Janu-
airy 27, 1889, SO that he would be
e66 months old on July II, 1914,
which is certainly a rather remark
able coincidence when coupled
with the kaiser numbers. Tht
number 6 added is one of the So
called perfect numbers, and from
earliest times certain mysteries
were associated with the numbers
three, six and nine by heather phi
losophers because they contained
the sacred number of the trinity,
Brahma, Vishnou and silva, with
out remainder. The correspondent
of Camp Fire, who gives his name
as E. F. Test, seems to be thor
oughly convinced of the correct
ness of his Identification of the
666 beast of Revelations, and
that cocksureness is a ~characteris-
tic of ali the other discovercrs OF
the beasts identity, who have gone
before him, and reached different
| conclusions.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
WHY He DID IT

What did we tell you: Notice the
dispatch from Washington about our
old friend Carl Riddick being slated for
a soft berth in the lame duck" depart
ment. You can understand o why
he stood by Harding" during the cam
paign.-Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
WHERE TO LOOK

An agricultural expert who special
ICES in silos says that old talk about
the hired man getting drunk on silo
juice is bunk The farmers viii be
glad to know that. They will now look
in the haystack for the cache.-Billings
Gazette.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
HOW TO BE POPULAR DURING
LEGISLATIVE SESSIONS

Doe Leighton. Doc CARRIER, Doc
Riedel. Doc Clark and Doc Rhoades-
there is a quintet that ought to be the
most popular of house members, if they
bring their prescription books along
Helena Independent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-19
THEY'RE ON THEIR WAY.

Politics wouldn't be so complicated
if there weren't SO many political lead
ers who don't know where they're 60
ing.-Anae0nda Standard.