davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
NETS COME
BACK AGAIN

Seattle again came back with .
brilliant three-man rush. scoring Ia
- seconds. Riley taking beautiful
pass from Rowe.
Cameron missed a penalty shot for
the tourists.
Then Dye jumped into the lime.
light again by beating Holmes on .
pass from Andrews
The period ended with Toronto
leading. 20 e.
Foyston equalized after seven min.
utes o. play. on pass from Riley.
FoyEton faxed a shot 20 one aide Of
the net. drew Roach out OF position
and then sInacked the disc into the
twine.
The veteran Cameron put me vi>
iiorH ahead again by crashing houns
a shot from center ice that got
away from Holmes. He followed
with another goal five minutes later
on a pass from Noble.
Rowe did a solo and ciroied the
nets, carrying the puck around in
front Of the twins and scoring .
swell shot.
The 81. Pats are on their way
back 10 the Canadian prairie, where
they have a few exhibitions left.
The Seattle team rests until next
"Wednesday when the Vancouver
club comes here again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

The husky forward slammed in three goals and assisted IN
the fourth.
The Seattle club missed Bernie Norris who is out of the
game recovering from illness. The Nets started
strong but lacked their usual reserve strength and in the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

6IA-IIIaII THIIIt LIIt It5tI We
play a big part
Young Roach the Toronto Eoaiie.
stopped flock 81 shots. but slN
goals slipped by him. Hap" HOLMES
had an OF night. several long shots
that he usually stops craAhed into
the Irvine
Jim Riley and Frank FoyHton
played swell hockey on the forward
line Tor Seattle while Rowe and
Hickey DID their share on the de.
fD.-an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

mixer and that he hasn't lost fight since he took up The
game OF fsticuffs.
Jones is gaining rapidly in experience, and he's pretty
clever bird with his dukes but whether eliminate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07

Hap In the breadbasket and floorsd
the venerable Mr Holmes,
Tho Seattle offensive rushed the
puck 10 the other end OF ths rink.
and walker missed an easy shot
right IN front OF the Irvine.
Andrews. a Toronto sub. Jet drive
long shot from center ice. a little
20 the left. the puck slipping under
Holmes skate for tho equalizer.
Dye put the visitors ahead with
another terrific shot that Holmes
hit with his stick. but the rubber
bounced In against the twlna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
BY CHARLES J. DOYLE

Times
DITTSBURG, Dec. 7.-Outfioldcr
Ray Wohwcr and Pitcher Fred
Blake, traded TO the Seattle Coasters
for Infieldcr Spencer Adams. lack
only experience necessary to make
the big League grade.
Hohwer Is graduate of the Uni.
versity OF California. whore he
learned his baseball He IN natural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
RILEY OPENS
DfsING

Jim Riley opened the scoring after
~ seconds ~ play Big Jim did "A
solo rum down the ice. worked his
way around tho defense and shot
past Roach on a wicked angie from
left wing
Roach then made three miraculous
saves. stopping shots b. Foyston.
Walker and Hickey
FoyHion however. Tipped the puck
Into the net from right wirg after
I minutes and ~ seconds. taking a
pass from Rowe.
r lash" Denneny then gave the
best FtickhandiinE exhibition ~ the
night when he Eiickhnndird around
the Seattle defense IN wizardly fash.
ion. scoring from right wing In SCI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
Crack Veterans Will
Return to New Haven
Harvard However, Loses Mainstays; Yale Loses Trio
Of Regulars; Army and Navy Will Both Have Good
Clubs on Grid Again Next Season
BY HENRY L. FARRELL

81 !; ! ! !. !. :.
EW YORK Dec 7.-Gloom that settled
6T many a big campus when the final curtain
\ III dropped ON the 1922 football season is being
I'm Mi tempered with that old to die hope
HIM "Wel do better next year"
.kN ~ Many fine prospects, sown like seeds this
X \ time last fall, bossomed year later, only
- H. ! TO wither and die in disappointment. Yale
NSA4 is the best example of that established
legend of football-'You never tell"
| 90 Material left at Yale after the close of the
1921 season looked like the makngS of of the greatest
cams ever turned out at New Haven and prospective
hampton of the East
Instead of living up promise. the Yale eleven of 1922
burned out be of the most disappointing representa-
lives Eli has ever sent the gridiron.
Perhaps there too much good material If that the
Yale must take heed lest the thing happens next
5ear
Only three regulars of the 1922 varsity squad will be lost
~ graduation--Jordan, Cross and Cruikshank.
Figuring the basis that real star enough for
aceld Yale has enough star backs available for about
lime teams.
Neidnger OHearn Mallory Beckett Bench, Neale, Kel
n Wight and Scott will all be eligible for the next team.
The gods could ask for nothing more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-07
RILEY SCORES
AGAIN

Seattle came right back in 81 sec.
onds with a three.man combination
dash down the ice. Hickey carried
the rubber down center Ice and
passed 20 Riley on the left wing.
Riley beat Roach with a terrific
shot
Dye scored after five minutes OF
play with a cannonball shot from
right wing on a isass from Denneny.
The period ended with Seattle lead.
ms. , TO 2
At the start Of the second period
Dye let fly a bullet shot that caught
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
"Pd like to ride with you the
rest of your life!"
(To BE CONTINUED
SUGAR Once a peIieacy.

We are apt to forget how short
time it is since sugar was regarded
as a costly delicacy, proper to be used
by the wealthy alone or as a medicine.
In the early colonial days 1t sold at
about IS cents a pound. in the loaf,
and granulated sugar was unknown.
1t was with the growth of the custom
of drinking coffee and tea that it be-
came a food staple. When it was in
troduced TO England in medieval times
it was as Indian salt" rare and
precious condiment, although the art
of boiling sugar was known in India
before the Seventh century, and in
Egypt much earlier. The Dutch
brought sugar TO Manhattan, and a
New York Gazette of 1870 carried
this advertisement: Public notice
is hereby given that Nicholas Bayartt,
of the City of New York, has erected
house for refining all sorts of sugar
and sugar candy, and has procured
from Europe an experienced artist in
that mystery. York Evening
Post.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
Daniel Defoe Was Great Editor as
Well as Writer of Fiction That
Is immortal.

Daniel Defoe is thought of by most
present-day people only for having
written Robinson Crusoe," but his
reputation among his own contempt
raries rested on great variety of ac-
embellishments. of which producing
that now famous book probably came
very near the last. he was chiefly
noted. in his own day, as very great
editor. the Detroit News observes De
foe survived three great political up
heavaIs, for he wrote and schemed In
the reigns of James II. William LII and
Queen Anne. His fortunes were varied
during these troublous times and. as
he said of himself. within six months
he saw 1.-THE difference between the
closet of king and the dungeon of
Newgate."
one of his greatest friends from
boyhood was Samuel Wesley. Wesley
and Defoe married the two daughters
If q certain DOCTOR Annesiey. Dsfoe's
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

| Had enough?" demanded the west
erner.
No answer came, except the heavy,
irregular breathing of the man on the
floor, who was clawing for air in his
lungs.
I'll ask you once more where Kitty
Mason is. And you'll tell me unless
you want me to begin on you all over
again"
The beaten pugilist sat up. leaning
against the wall. He felt ashamed and
diSgraced by his defeat. Life for him
had lost its SAVIOR, for he had met his
master.
"She-got away"
"HOw?"
They turned her loose. to duck the
bulls" came the slow, sullen answer.
"Where?"
in Central park"
Probably this was the truth, Clay
reflected. He could take the mans
word or not as he pleased. There was
no way TO dispruve it now.
! He recovered his revolver, threw the
automatic out of the window and
walked to the door.
"JOe's tied up in a back room," he
said over his shoulder.
Thirty seconds later Clay stepped
| into the street. He walked across TO
a subway station and took an uptown
train.
Men looked at him curiOusly. His
| face was bruised and bleeding, his
clothes disheveled, his hat torn. Clay
grinned and thought of the old answer :
They'd ought to see the other
man."
One young fellow, apparently col
lege boy, who had looked upon the
wine when it was red, was moved to
come over and offer coincidence.
Say, 1 don't want TO butt in or any
thing, but-he didn't do thing TO you,
did he?"
Il hit the edge of a door in the
dark" explained Clay sOlemnly.
THAT door must have had several
edges" The youth made contiden-
tial admission. I've got an edge on
myself, sort Of"
Not really" murmured Clay po-
| litely.
"Surest thing you know. Say, was
! it good scrapT
I'D hate to mix in better one"
wish I'd been there" The student
! fumbled for a card. Didn't catch
your name?"
Clay had no intention of giving his
name just now to any casual stranger.
| He laughed and hummed the chorus of
an old range ditty.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
The Game of Whist

All great discoveries are works Of
time, and the game of whist is no ex-
ceptiOn TO the rule. Its merits were
not recognized in early times, and un-
der the vulgar appellation of "whfsk
and swobbers". it long fingered in the
servants hall ere it could ascend to
the drawing room.
At length some gentlemen In Eng
land who met at the Crown coffee
house in Bedford Rod. studied the
game. gave it rules. established its
principles. and then Edward Hoyle, In
I743, blazoned it forth to all the world.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
"HAD ENOUGH

SYNOPSIS-A forewOrd tells this:
Motoring through Arizona party
OF fasteners. father and daughter
and a male companion, stop 70 wit
ness a cattle round up. The girl
leaves the car and is attacked by
a wild steer. a masterpiece or
riding on the part OF one OF the
cowboys saves her life. Then the
story begins: Clay Lindsay, range
rider on an Arizona ranch, an
nounces his intention to visit the
big town. New York. On the
train Clay becon es interested In
a young woman, Kitty Mason, on
her way TO New York 10 become
a mOUlOn-picrure actress She Is
marked as u fair prey by fellow
traveller, Jerry DUrand, gang poliu-
Cian and eX-priZe fighter. Clay
provokes a quarrel and throws Du-
rant from the train. On his trst
day in New York Clay is splashed
with water by a janitor. That in
dividual the range-rider Furnishes
and leaves tied TO a fire hydrant-
A young woman who sees the oc-
currence invites Clay into her
house and hides him from the po-
lice. CIay's 'rescuer' introduces
herself as Beatrice Whitford. Lind
say meets her father, Colin Whit
ford. He meets Kitty Mason by
accident. She has been disappointed
in her stage aspirations Clay
visits her. Kitty is insulted by
customer. Clay Furnishes the an
noyer. Outside, he is attacked by
Jerry Durand and a companion
and beaten insensible. Clay's ac-
QuaintanCe with Beatrice Whitford
ripens. His side partner" on the
Arizona ranch. Johnnie Green,
comes TO the big town" The two
take an apartment together. Word
comes that Kitty Mason is in
trouble. Clay goes to the rescue
and is helped by Annie Millikan.
He comes on party of "gunmen.'
obviously waiting for his appear
ance. Clay gets the drop on the
thugs. locks them in a room and
escapes. With a theater party,
which includes the Whitfords, Clay
meets Kitty Mason. friendless and
penniless. He leaves the party TO
take the girl 10 his apartment. Be-
atrice resents Lindsay's interest in
Kitty. The two men part in anger.
Hurt and indignant, Beatrice prac-
tically proposes marriage 10 an old
admirer, Glare n &C Bromfield.
wealthy man-about-town. Their
engagement is announced. Du-
rand's gang kidnaps Kitty. Clay
appeals TO Annie Millikan, who
tells him where the girl is likely
TO be found. There Clay has a
hard gun and fist battle with Du-
rand.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

piOnship. He had everything else
needed, but he was the victim of his
own passion. 1t betrayed him now.
His fighting was that of a wild cave
man, blind, furious. damaging. He
threw away his science and his skill
in order TO destroy the man he hated.
He rained blows on him-fOught with
head and knee and fist, was on top of
him every moment, controlled by one
dominating purpose TO make that
dancing figure take the dust.
Clay was cool, quite master of him.
self. Before the fight had gone three
minutes he knew that. barring a
chance blow. some foul play, or a bit
of bad luck, he would win. He was
covering up, letting the pugilist wear
himself out, and taking only the pun
iShment he must. But he was getriag
home some heavy body blows that
were playing the mischief with Jerrv's
wind.
The New Yorker, putting like a sea
lion, came out OF a rally winded and
spent Instantly Clay took the of
fensive. He was a trained boxer as
well as a fighter, and he had been
taught how to make every ounce of his
weight count. Ripping in a body blow
as feint he brought down Durand's
guard. A straight left crashed home
between the eyes and a heavy solar
plexus shook the man TO the heels.
DUrapd tried TO close with him An
uppercut joIted him back. He plunged
forward again. They grappled. knock
ing over chairs as they threshed across
the room. When they went down
Clay was underneath. but as they
struck the floor he whirIed and landed
on top.
The man below fought furiousIy to
regain his feet. Clay's arm worked
like piston rod with short-arm ioIts
against the battered face. Gasping for
breath. Durand suddenly collapsed.
Clay got 10 his feet AMI waited for
him TIA rise His enemy roliei over
And s.ruan.d
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER XIII
Johnnie Comes Into His Own.


When Clay shot IF at tangent
from the car and ceased to function as
passenger, Johnnie made an effort
TO descend and join his friend, but al
ready the taxi was travelling at a
speed that made this dangerous. He
leaned out of the open door and shout
ed TO the driver.
Say, femme out, dOggone you.
wantta get out right here"
The chauffeur paid not the least at
tention to him. He skidded round a
corner, grazing the curb, and put his
foot on the accelerator. The car
jumped forward, sweeping down the
wet street, now and again skidding
dangerously. 1t swung into Fourth
avenue, slowing to take the curve. At
the widest sweep of the arc Johnnie
stepped down. His feet slid from un-
der him and he rolled to, the curb
across the wet asphalt. Slowly he got
I'D and tested himself for broken
bones. He was sure he had dislocated
a few hips and ii took him some time
to persuade himself he was all right,
except for some bruises.
But Johnnie, free, had no idea what
to do. He was as helpless as Johnnie
imprisoned in the flying cab. OF what
remotest idea. Yet he could not go
home and do nothing. He must keep
searching. But where? One thing
stuck in his mind. His friend had
mentioned that he would like TO get
a chance to call the police to find out
whether Kitty had been rescued. He
was anxious on that point himself At
the first cigar store he stopped and
was put on the wire with headquar-
tiers. He learned that a car supposed
to be the one wanted had been driven
into Central park by the police few
minutes earlier.
Johnnie's mind carried him on
straight line to the simplest decision.
He ran across TO Fifth avenue and
climbed into a bus going uptown. At
the Seventy-secOnd street entrance
Johnnie left the bus and plunged into
the park. The impish gods who de-
light in turning upside down the best
laid plans of mice and men were work
ing overtime tonight. They arranged
it that a girl covering among the wet
bushes bordering an unfrequented
path heard the "Hi-yi-yi" of Arizo-
ma and gave a faint cry for help. That
call reached Johnnie and brought him
on the run.
A man beside the girl jumped up
with a snarl, gun in hand.
But the Runt had caught sight of
Kitty. A file of fixed bayonets could
not have kept him from trying TO res
cue her. He diyed through the brush
like a football tackler.
A gun barked. The little man did
not even know it. He and the thug
went down together, rolled over.
clawed furiously at each other, and
got TO their feet simultaneously. But
the cowpuncher held the gun now.
The crook glared at him for a moment.
and bolted for the safety of the
bushes in wild flight.
Johnnie fired once, then forgot all
about the private little war he had
started. For his arms were full of
sobbing Kitty, who chung to him while
she wept and talked and exclaimed all
in a breath.
Il knew you'd come. Johnnie. I
knew you would-you or Clay They
left me here with him while they got
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER XIV
Johnnie Saws He Is Much OBLIGED

Johnnie Says He Is Much Obliged.
Beatrice. just back from riding with
Bromfield, stood on the steps in front
of the grilled door and stripped the
gloves from her hands.
"Fm on fire with impotence, Bee"
he told her. II can hardly wait for
that three weeks to pass. The days
drag when I'm not with you"
He was standing a step or two be-
low her, a graceful, well-groomed fig
ure of ease, an altogether desirable
catch in the matrimonial market. His
dark hair, parted in the middle, was
beginning TO thin, and tiny crows
feet radiated from the eyes. but he re-
tanned the light, slim figure of youth.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
In dig es tion and
Dyspepsia
Overcome

Victims of stomach trouble, indiges.
ton, dyspepsia and their allied COM
plants find Tanlac an ever-ready
source of relief and comfort. Thou
sands of people have rebound the joys
of health by its use after everything
else they tried had failed.
"Tanlac helped me wonderfully"
said Mrs W. III. Hooker, 81 Rose Ave-.
Clifton Forge. Va. "For over a year
I suffered tortures from Indigestion,
and had to live on the simplest foods.
I became almost a nervous wreck
Tanlac restored me to the best OF
health"
TanIac helps the stomach digest
the food properly and eliminate waste.
Soon the whole system is built up, the
blood is purified and the entire body
takes on new tone, vitality and en-
ergy. Get a bottle today and start on
the road to health. For sale by all
good druggists.-Advertise
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

1t Ought Ne. to Be Hard to Low
Clarendon Bromfieid, His Fiancee
Reflected Yet He DisappointingIy
Failed to Stir Her Pulses.
1t ought not &c ;ye hard TO love Claren>
don Bromfield, his fiancee reflected.
Yet he disappointingiy failed to stir
her pulses.
She smiled with friendly derision.
poor Clary! You don't look like
Vesuvius ready to erupt. You have
such remarkable self-controI."
His smile met hers. 81 can't 60 up
and down the street ringing bell like
a town crier and shouting it out to
everybody 1 meet"
Round the corner of the house a
voice was lifted in tuneless song.
Oh. I'm goin' home
Bull-whackin' for to spurn:
I amt got nickel,
And 1 don't give dern.
'Tis when 1 meet a pretty girl,
You bet 1 will or try,
I'll make her my little wife,
Root hog or die.
"You see Johnnie isn't ashamed to
shout out his good i--.entions,' she
said
johnnie isn't engaged TO the love
lest creature under heaven. He
doesn't have TO lie awake nights for
fear the skies will fall and blot him
out before his day of bliss"
Beatrice dropped little curtsy. She
held out her hand in dismissal. IT'LL
tomorrow, Clary."
As Bromfield turned away. Johnnie
came round a corner of the house,
dragging a garden hose. He was at
lacking another stanza Of the song:
There's hard times on old Bitter Creek
That never can be beat
II was root hog or die
Under every wagon sheet.
We cleared up all the Indians.
The puncher stopped abruptly at
sight of his mistress.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

him with logged and wary defiance
He had just come from a call at the
bedside of Jerry Durand and he felt
healthy respect for the man who
could do what this housekeeping
young fellow had done TO the cham
pion rough-houser of New York. The
story Jerry had told was Of an assault
from behind with a club. but this Col
Inns did not accept at par. There were
too many bruises on his sides and cuts
on his face TO be accounted for In any
way except by hard toe-to-toe fight
"Mo'nin'. Mr.. Collins. | left you in
hurry last night AMI forgot to pay
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
CHAPTER xII-cohtinued.

He rushed again. Nothing but his
temper, the lack Of self-control that
made him see red and had once put
him at the mercy of a first-class ring
general with stamina and a punch,
had kept Jerry out Of a world cham
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
HAS TWO SURE CLAIMS TO FAME

pastor. Samuel Wesley's two sons
were John and Charles, who after
ward became two Of the most ceIe-
brated divines Of modern history.
Thus Defoe was their uncle by mar
rage.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08
A Linauist.

"My oldest son." remarked Mrs.
BIunderby. speaks several languages
quite fippantly.-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

hatred. If ever he got good CRance
at him it would be curtains for the
guy from Arizona, he swore sayagely.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

If the people display courage their
statesmen will.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1922-09-08

The puncher stopped abruptly al
sight of his mistress.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
MANY OTHERS HAD
FOUND 1T FIRST

The sheriff of Ford county now car
ries the keys to moonshine distillery
few miles out of town, but from his
Investigations he figures that good
many other people found the place be-
fore he did. From appearances it has
been busy manufacturing plant
for about a year, and the beaten
paths about the place argue that
many have trod the soil whereabouts
in the past year. The distillery, five
or six miles north of Dodge City, was
in shanty which is completely hid
den back in field and cannot be
seen until a person is within few
yards of it. The land is owned by
a nonresident. The distillery, it ap-
pears, had been doing flourishing
business, but at last someone tipped
it off to the sheriff. Now the plant
is closed down and its patrons are
that 100 per cent pure, soft
water which Dodge City is justly
noted for.-Hutchinso Gazette.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-11-23
EMPoRIANs TO BE FINED"
IF THEY USE POOR ENGLISH

Persons in Emporia who say
faint" and break. the grammarians'
decalogue are to be "fined" and the
fines turned over to the Red Cross.
A plan whereby all are heard to
make some of the most common
errors in English will be fined is
being sponsored by the English
teachers of the schools of Emporia.
Prof. E. R. Barrett, head of the
English department at the Kansas
State Normal School, is chairman OF
the Better Speech Week in Emporia.
Better Speech Week is now ma
tional institution, beginning this
year on November 20.
During Better Speech Week, the
of Emporia will print
lists of common errors" Professor
Barrett said. "Anyone heard to make
a mistake that has been published
in the papers will be asked to give
the smallest coin in his pocket to the
Red Cross" ~