davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
ROOSEVELT LOOKED FOR AN AMPHIb|AN
President Hunter Tried to Find
 Ancient Monsters

Washington. March 30.-Theodore Roosevelt believed there might be some huge surviving amphibian in the iungles of the Southern Andes. such as recently been described in cable dispatches from South America, and when the former president went on his expedition which discovered the River of Doubt he had some 1dea of looking for it.
 John Barrett. late director Of the Pan American Union and minister to Argentina during President Roose- Nelt's administration has just disclos- ed that part of Colonel Roosevelt S eypeditionary plans which hitherto are said to have been untold
 Had Seen Mopster.
 "On reading the first cabled re port" said Mir Barrett, that Martin Sheffield. an American of whom have personal knowledge. had report : cd that he had seen what appeared to be plesiosaurian monster or huge amphibian swimming in the waters of southern Andean jungle lake, l re- called that nearly twenty years ago, in November, 1903, when I was min iSter to Argentina, clear-headed typical American prospector and ex- plorer, whose name I have forgotten, came to the legation and in con- vincing way, proceeded to relate to me story almost identical with that now reported as told recently by
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

to goodness you wo;4llnt call me
 ady Tyhar. Dnsa i;, we've cnllcd one |anothcr Nona md Marko for about Ia thousand years. long before l ever NGtw Tony. And just because I'm
 married--'
 And spnro" said Lorl Tybar, what the devi does it matter what d hloatei rohher minds, anyway That's the way 10 look al mo, sabre,
 rramplc nc uaicrtoot, my hey I'm q oes,ient aury,yor of the feudal sys- Itrm. aren't I, Nona?'
 "hbsonteiy. So Marko. don't be a comnlotcr noodle than you already are |"
 An you are getting i, now Lord Tybar murmured Pm noodle, too, tho Scarchllght says"
 He somehow gave Sabre the i'm prcssion Of taking an even deeper enjoyment in the incident between his wife and Sabre than enjoyment he clearly had in his own facctiousness, He was slightly turned in his saddle
 so as. to look directly at Mona, and
 he listened and interposed, and turned his eyes from her face to Sabre's. hers. with his handsome head slightly cooked to one side and with much gleaming in his eyes; rather as if he had on some private mock.
 Well. about my word 'elegent,'" Mona was going on. "and why it is mine--weren't you asking" ..-
 Sabre said he had. Yes, why yours?"
 Why, Tony and I get fond of a word and then we have it for our
 own, whichever of us it is, and use it for everything. And elegant's mine just now. I'm dreadfuly fond of it. It's so-well, elegant: there you are, you see."
 The mare steadied again. She stretched out her neck towards Sabre and quivered her nostris at him. sensing him. He put Up hand to stroke her beautiful muzzle and she threw up her head violently and swerved sharply around. The mare was wheeled round again to her former position; against her will, but somehow as the natural re- suit of her dancing. Marvellous how he directed her caprices into his own intentions and against her own. But Lord Tyhar was now looking away
 behind him to where the adjoining meadow soped far away and steeply to copse. In the hollow only the tops of the trees could be seen. His
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

When | roturnrd to the United states the first salutation President Roosevelt gave mt as 1 entered his otico in tho White House was, 'Wull, Old iAr~Amcri"a, where is vour Nr- gonlinc amph,hiHn snd what has hap, poncd to ---' cailing the mans name. II is my repression that Rep, Cannon and several other congress. men were tn the room at Inc time and they may recall ,niS salutation because everybody seemed nmuacl by If.
 Relieved story.
 After the departure of the others the president for half ar hour tlscus- sed, as m enthusiastic naturalist and scientist the possibility of thorc be- Ing scmc huge surviving lmph hian descended rom the ancient plcsio. saurians, and actually took stock go to speak. in the story of the Amerl- can nrospector whom said he well remembered l mentioned the incl dent 10 Secretary oeh as left the presidents office and he mny poss bly, recall my conversations
 Wears later when Colonel Roosc- welt, made his famous trip 10 south America, he told mo conildentially inst before sailing that. although he had never heard anything further from this American prOSpHrior, l should not he surprised if. after his arrival in Argentina, he decided to make a special trip of exploration to southern Argentina and Chile in the hope of ascortaining whether there was any truth in these stories of this monster amphtbiau, which strongly appealed 10 him, He wanted nothing said ahout it lest there should be ridiculc ii he did not succecd
 shortly before he left Ruonos Aires. Argentina, for his notable and possibly fatal trip up the Parana and Paraguay rivers into the heart or Brazil. he sent me word through a mutual Argentine friend that he had finally decided on the Rraziipn in stead of the Argentine exploring eA- petition.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
PRINCETON COACH
 0N APPLICABILITY
Ccon'inucd from Eighth Page,

will matcrialy stimulate lrincoton's historic spirit Of fellowship and mu- tual cndeavor.
 We strongly urge that an Phi Beta Kappa men and others of high stand ing ask ,hc foothall management to assign lhcm tW supervision and as- sistHncr members nt the first squad that arc back in ,htir studies. Let them pick their mon and he to some extent responsible for their standing. This arrangement should be made i'm mcdiatoly for the henedi of the nu- mcrous men who must cross thin ice for eligibility next fall,'
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Ol9rI ASI-NuTcIiiNSC.i

hnar csli yorls of rlariied l;e MARK SAhRE, . well c,,Lcalrd fnglisl-
 ,rah realizes hat he aad lis Mlfo MA AnE;, hn,n liron dils'!nG apart hcs auSn
 o' ruGdamental differences 8l tas,r, sa-
 bTe's delights ,n poetry, in ~himscol
 lunor, m democratic tA,pls HYe no
 shared hy the prosnir and n'tohhsh Mnbr'.
 ,u hours oi leisure from lis work jh the Arm of Fortune Fast ard Sahlo ,hur'l a"' school ourNtttyH, ,| wlh Sahrc ms chntsn Q, thc n.hlislias fcps,tmrut, Sh- 'hfc visits his c'y yui:iS ''at ''HnFfn!ng uHi-'l- o'T'. Mir, ta,gus ajG "'hv r"rrho9' Young pet''ii and h,s invalid rnr;hcl, |. Suddenly l""thcf frleGd appears NoNN, She iS now laj% rylar, slnit
 lh'Erhnr 'n sofk uHrNrcctedly mrHts ko9H nr.l h"f t'iaits husband
 'o oNe,!lH THE sroR,
 Lord Tyhar's lady. who was twenty eight, carried in hcr couutenancc and In her hai' the pleasing complement O. her lorG'H tan and olive hno and Q; his cropped black pol She was Extraordinarily iair Her skin was of th" Enf' ard Of the sheen of creamy si,G, ami slowed beneath it's hue. It prrSonteG amazing delicccy and yet an exquisite ,irmness Children, play mN with her, and she delighted in playing w!tli children (but she was childlesSl. uileu asked to stroke her face. They would stare at her face in that immensely absorbed way in which children stare. and then ask to touch her face and just stroke if: their baby fingers were not more softly silken. Of her hair Lady Ty bar had said frequently. from her girhood upwards that it was "a most sickening nuisance.' She bound it tightly as if to punish and he firm with the sickening nuisance that it was 10 her.
 Her name was Mona.
 Out of hundred people who passed her by quite a considerable number would have denied that she was beautiful Her face was round and saucy rather than oval and classi- cal. Incontestable the striking attrac- ticn of her complexion and of her hair: but not heautiful-quite a num- Der would said said and did say. Oh, no; pretty, perhaps, in d way, but that's all
 .. But her face was much more than Beautiful to Sabre.
 ".
 Greetings had been exchanged; his apologies for his blunderiAS descent upon them laughed at. fAovd Tybar was saying, 'Well, it's a tiger of 6 place, this Garden Home of yours, Sabre-''
 Its not mine,' said Sabre. God forbid
 'Ah, you've not got the same beau tllul local patriotism that have. It's one of my most elegant qualities, my passionate devotion to my country side" -
 "Tou're bloated arstocrat and bloodsucker, Mona told him in her clear, fine voice. And you're living on estates which your brutal ances- tors ravaged from the people. That's what you are, Tony. l showed it you in the Searchlight yesterday. And, l say don't use elegant; that's mine"
 "Oh. by sad, yes so l am," said Lord Tybar. "Bloodsucker! Good lord, fancy being boodsucker!"
 He looked genuinetly rueful and ahashed that Sabre laughed; and then said to Mona, Why is elegant yours, Lady Tybar"'''
 She made little pouting motion at him with her lips. "Marko, l wish
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
MISERABLE WITH
 INDIGESTION
One Box Of "Fruit-a-tiyes"
 Brought Relief

OLD CHATHAM, COLUMBIA Co, NY.
 ''I was bothered with Constipation, Liver Trouble and Indigestion for three years, and tried all kinds of medicine without relief. l was 90 bad would have a dull, heavy feeling in the pit of my stomach after eating. I saw "Fruit-a.tives" advertised and bought two 5Oc boxes. Before had finished one box, l was relieved and now have no moro trouble. 1 recommend these Fruit Lano Tabies".
 VIM. GALE SHEPHERD. 5Oc a box, 6 for $o. 50, trial size, 25c. At dealers or from FRUIT.A.TIVES Limited, OGDENSBURG, NY.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
KING ALBERT INJURED.

London. March 30.-kins Albert of Belgium who is visiting Rome injured his right arm in fall in his room says a Central News dis patch quoting the newspaper Tribuna.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30
Discovers River.

After his return to America and when he was recovering from the poison and fever contracted in the wild hot tropical jungle of Brazil l saw him for a long talk when he said Well. while l am game and glad that l discovered this unknown river in Brazil l would probably be far better physically if l had gone to the cooler region of southern Ar Fgentina and Chile and l might have found that mysterious an,phlbian which would have aroused far more human interest throughout the world than an unmapped river
 When later he passed away sud denly. undoubtedly as result Of the poison contracted in his Brazilian
New Britain herald., 1922-03-30

In Japan fencing is regarded as m accomplishment for young women.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Big Crowd of Fire Fans
Sees 80 Families Flee
$2O,0OO Blaze Confined TO
Store on Ground Floor of
Grand 81. Tenement

Firemon, under Deputy Fire Chief
Martin, were hampered in efforts to
subdue an obstinate blaze in the store
and tenement structure at 40t Grand
Street late yesterday by ono of the
largest gatherings of fire fans seen at
a downtown fire in months. Thirty
families evacuated the building.
Flames were observed leaping from
rear windows Of the Schwartz art goods
store, on the main floor Of the six
story tenement and an alarm was
turned in by tenant Of the second
floor. who ran through halls notifying
occupants Of their danger With the
aid Of firemen ali were removed
Contents of the Schwartz establish
ment were destroyed. Damage is esti-
mated at $50 600. 1t was confined to
the first floor. Tenants of upstairs
apartments were permitted to reoccupy
them after an hour of uncertainty.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
thiropractors Petition
albany for Legal Status
Meeting Demands Release From
Medical Dominntion.' Which
Is attributed to FoaIo,ssy

Several hundred chlropractors snd
laymcn gathered at the Hotel McAlpin
yesterday to protest the recent criti-
cism of the medical profession of their
system of healing and to petition for
legislation at Albany that will give the
cult legal status in New York.
Resolutions cmbodying the COM
plants and demands were adopted and
g laymen's committee. headed bv B. A.
Britt, was selected to promote the
chiropractors' interests, The meeting
was under the auspices Of the Greater
New York District Chiropractic So
ciety. Lyndon Z. Lee, Doctor of Chicro-
practic, president of the society, pre-
sliced.
Dr. Lee said that tho motives under
lying the attack of the medical men
were "to dlscredit chiropractic in the
public mind. to damage the standing
OF the business competitor and to mold
public opinion favorable TO giving the
New York State Medical Board legal
control not only of chiropractc, but
Of all healing methods"
ne dUutN lHdt l0e DfOdQSlOeS AGAIN st
chiropractic mainly concerned it's
schools and their business methods.
IF these charges are true" he con
tinued, we VIII thank any one who
brings them to light. If the schools
are running short courses or doing
other questionable things it is because
no law in New York State covers the
chiropractic situation and any one can
follow his own conscience, if he has
one. IN conducting his school"
DR.. Lee said the chiropractors have
NUMEROUS times asked the Leelslatnrc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

Shadow 5l,,s, the Weasel. Billy Mink"
"ls that all?' demanded whitefoot
Isn't that enough % retorted
Jumper rather sharply.
have al of those and Blackv the
Crow and Butcher the Shrike and
sammy Jay in winter, and Buster
Rear and Jimmy Skunk and several
OF fhe Snake family in summer" re-
pled hltefoot. at seems to me-
sometimes as il | needed ewes and
ears all over me. Night and dav
ef ere Is ways some one hunting for
poor, ilttle me. And then some folks
wonder why | am so timid. If we're
nDo ri;. 50 tlnld as am wouldn't be
alive now; | would have been caught
long ago Folks may laugh at me FOR
BENG so easily frightened, but
don't care. That is what saves nv
life dozen times day"
jumper looked interested. "I hadn't
tnought of that" said he. I'm verv
tlmld person myself and sometimes
nave been ashamed Of being SO
easily frightened. But come to thjnk
OF 1t, | guess you are right. and the
more tlmid am the longer | am
likely to live
Whitefoot suddenly dartcd into his
hole- Jumper didn't move, but his
eyes Wldened with fear A great
whlte brd had Just alighted on
stump snort distance away 1t was
Whitley the Snowy Owl, down FROM,
the Far North. There is anotber
enemy we both forgot" thoupht
Jumper, and tried not to shiver.
Copyright, 1922. by r w Burpess,
The next story: "Ths WHIT.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Daily Radio Program
station VIZ. Newark, y r.

III IN. to p. Music. news. com
'"@Gf and reports hourly
Weather forecast. - ~"
m Shipping reports
noon and p IN Agricultural rcnorts
rsret s+' n = nm, n,opers tie selections by Mar
chicago Opera COMPANY ~ u 'i'e
g., MaNamilian Rose, Russian violin
y. Luigi bale Mole barvtone
''' '''',S o' 'he Nontreal Opera Company
station KDkA, Pittsburgh. ia.
music = M M l TO r m Hourly program OF
al Especial news n,arlxe, s,oo,1 49,
chahge and weather reports
Frank McGlynn. address
economist. followed by address nv rnhn fIUson'
Porter, founder of tho Friends oS foI1H pi,,. H.
bursh Art. on Art in Pittsbureb rus
~ p Iri-Se lections of string ,,,usfc
chestra :" "'"hoohn Or
s;oo- Arlington time signals
Station kYW. Chicago
70 y. IN. to 7 p. m-Proyrar, =. ,,,,,.,,
ana reports every hour 80 "~
p m-Marie Heron. soprano. 1rna
Rounds accompanist; Karl r. Mathew
tenor i8eula r Porter. accomnsniet.
Waily Hcyman violinist '''"'s''
Like the Rosebud Lift Thine Eyes
Sweet little Woman of Mine, ''s''oh
L'tIe bii of Heaven .......... Matthew'S
Adora ION Polish Dance" W Unvn,an
Not Because Your Heart Is Mine man
Last Rose OF Sunna,&" Tior.,,
"Funeral March OF Marionefte" lIe,n,on ~,
lhipk. Love, OF Me" Sunshine Of
Evening Song" "......... IIas - W
Irish Jaunting Car" We eyr,,an ~, al
Little Grey Home in the West" -" ,ra,'
Ar Aor Strlns' ',,..'..........H Heyman
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Bedtime Stories
Two 'lmid Persons Meet
BY Thornton ". Burgess
Thus olwogs you 7oW meet hfe's
test
To do the thing You cou do best.
Jumper the Hare.

Jumper the Hare.
Jumper the Hare crouchcd at the
foot OF a tree in the Green Forest.
Had YOU happened along there you
would not have seen him. At least
doubt if YOU would. Or, if YOU had
seen him, you probably wouldn't
have known It. You see in his white
coat Jumper was 50 exactly the color
OF the snow that he looked Ike moth
ING more than a little heap Of snow.
Just IN front of Jumper was little
round hole in the snow. He gave it
no attention. 1t didn't interest him
IN the least. All through The Green
Forest We're little holes in tho snow.
Jumper was so used to them that ne
seldom noticed them. SO he took no
notice of this one until something
moved down in lNat hole. jumpers
eyes opened little wider and he
watched a sharp little face with
very bright eyes filed that little
round hole. Jumper moved lust the
tiriesS bit and in a fash that sharp
little face with the bright eyes dis
appeared
Jumper sat still and waited. After
long wait the sharp little face with
the bright eyes appeared again.
Don't be frightened, Whitefoot,' -
said Jumper softly.
At the first word the sharp little face
disappeared but in moment it was
back and the bright littlo eyes werc
fixed Oh Jumper suspici.N ely After
a long stare the suspicion left them
aud out Of the little round hole came
a trim little fellow in a soft brown
coat with white waistcoat and with
white feet and a long, slim tail. 1t
was Whitefoot the Wood Mouse,
sometimes called Deer Mouse.
Gracious, Jumper, how you did
scare me,' said he
Jumper chuckled "Whitefoot, 7
believe you are more timid than |
am he replied.
"Why shouldn't be? I'm ever so
much smaller and | have more
enemies.' retorted Whtefoot.
at is true you are smaller. but am
not so sure that YOU have more
enemies replied Jumper thought
fully. at sometimes seems to me
that couldn't nave more, especially
III winter
Name them" commanded White
foot.
"Hooty the Great Horned Owl,
Yowler the Bob Cat, Old Man Coyote,
Reddy Eek. Terror tho Goshawk. Il
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Woman Mistakes Sate-Bloauers
At Work for NOISY Plumbers
Hears Explosions in Office Beneath, but Only Fear
Is for Nights Rests 'ProfcssionaI Job, Don't Tell
Anybody,' Police W arm Victim of 81, 600 Theft

tracksmon. II became known ycster-
day, blew and then hacked open safe
in the money transfer office Of Max
Schwartz. at 2s2 West Thirty-hrst t
Street, between 10 and II o'clock Sat
urday night. Mrs. Mary Cochran, who
lives over the Schwartz Office. saw two
men st work IN the room and heard the
explosion She said tho men made IAN
awful lot OF noise" and she thought
they must be plumbers.
The police of the West Thrteth
Street station denied knowledge of the
robbery. and said they had no explana-
ton for the police lock on the door Of
Schwartz's Office Benjamin Schwartz.
manager of the agency, said that $2,0lS
had been taken from the safe. He
added that the police had informed him
"the burglary is the work OF pro
fessional, so don't say anything about
It"
The only account of the robbery was
obtained from Mrs. Cochran. She said
that she was entertaining a caller on
Saturday night. Soon after 10 o'clock
she heard loud explosion, which
of chiropractic are based upon mass
Of misinformation and dclusion in a
wlllful attempt to mlslcad is clearly
set forth in tho writings upon which
they arc founded Or Chctwod here
pointed out the great danger to persons
who would submit themselves to chi
ropractic treatment for certain blood
diseases.
Theory False. Says Or. Elsbcrg
Dr. Elsbcrg says that no thinking
person can fail to see that the claim of
chiropractors that "no disease is ever
found without an accompanying dis
placement Of Nertebrs" is incorrect.
H refers to brain tumore as having
nothing to do with the spinal column
Other physicians say that tho nerves
Of the cars and the eyes do not enter
the spinal column, in reply to the
chiropractors' claims of cures for
blindness and deafness.
"To sum up" says Dr. Flsbcrg. cal
most all the claims made by chiro-
practors arc either not based on any
facts or are in direct contradiction to
undisputed facts of anatomy. physi
ology and surgery"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
Jcrseyitc Killed hv Auto

DAYTONA, Fla. Feb. 49, Thomas J.
Malley, of Morristown, n. J.. was killed :;
Miss Jo McGuinnis. of Dixon, Ill.,, prob.
ably fatally injured, and her sister
Miss Blanche McGuinnis. seriously
hurt when their automobile, driven hv
Malley crashed into a piece of wreck
age last night on UaNtona Kcach.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

to enact laws regulating their healing
system, without success. The New
York State Chiropractic Society has
presented bill in Albany for nine
consecutive years asking that high
school education be demanded as pre-
lminary qualification, and that three
year resident course in a chiropractic
school be rcQuired.' he said, but medi-
cal organizations have always opposed
this bill, stating that chiropractic was
a fake and fraud, that one who prac-
ticed chiropractic was an ignoramus.'
He declared the medical men were
nov making it appear that chiroprac-
tic is a part of the practice Of medicine
and that this is but another attempt
to legislatc chiropractic out Of exist
onco by medical CONTROL
The resolution adopted reads in
part: "Resolvcd. that in the interest
of public good. we. citizens Of the State
Of New York. do hereby, in mass meet
ing assembled. make public protest
against aforesaid medical propaganda
and do furthermore petition for leGis-
lation that will free chiropraotic from
medical domination, safeguard the
practice of chiropractic in New York
State through proper regulation and
also protect the public in their funda-
mental right of choice in any one or
all Of the recognized arts Of hcaling.'
Among tho speakers were Majo
Dent Atkinson. field representative Of
the Palmer School Of Chiropractic. and
Philip Troup, editor Of Now Haven
publication.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20

seemed to come from the basement.
She went to the window and looked out.
About ten feet from tho front door a
man was standing. There WAS no one
else in the street
az nut down the window Mrs.
Cochran said, "snd resumed talking
with my friend. In few minutes
there was another explosion, louder
than the first 1t WAS followed by a
lot of noise, like some one chopplng
with All AK or u crowbar on metal.
My friend was departing and |
went to tho subway station with hcr.
When we got downstairs looked IN
the Schwartz windows and saw two
men in there thought some plumb
ing repairs or something was being
made. | knew If they kept up the
racket they were making I would never
be able to go TO sleep, and intended
10 stop in on my way back and ask
them to work little moro quietly.
But when | returned the light was out
and the men were gone
Mrs. Cochran said the safe had been
blown all over the store, and the Office
had been partly wrecked.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-20
General Weather tondi,;o..

VAsliiNGTON Feb ia-1shs~. -,
sssn further rise in 'einperat ture ,,.e- a.,
cis'rlcts east ct fhe MisslsefO-l pt.or a.,
nigh tempera lures continue ove~ ~
SOU eFesfern states The weather h.. -
cetNe considers bly colder over The Norsb
"Fs' pislns states There have been rains
and snows within the last t,ent,- s'ns fl,,s
yours IL the Northern states from %ew
Eng a nd westward 10 Minnesota and Iovcs
enc Rms IN the Ohio Valley. the middle
Atlantic states and on the Pacific coast
pressure was abnormaily low to-nieht
north OF the region Of the Great I,sins
from the Pacific slope nd OF he Atlantie
coast and over the north plains states
The outlook g for generally fair veat5e,
20 morrow and Tuesday in the states es.+
o. the Mississippi River. Ternpersti,~es
VII be considera bly, lower to inorro,,- ~
ths region OF tho Great Lakes tho ohio
NaIeY and Tennessee. and colder ,srathsr
~ riobs BE tomorrow night md on Tue
csy IN ihe middle Atlantic sud tl,. Nov
nd states Nafru Wsathn- ,.iIl cor
tn1e IN the south Atlantic and ess, cur
states '''
District Forecasts. Eastern Neo york
snd sori hern Now ENGLAND Clearing to
Ca; colfer by night, to morrow far and
Eartern PennsyIvaD}a Nesq jersey and
eizTare-Fa!r today. colder by night.
70 morrow probably fair and colder.
western Pennsylvania and western N.w
1ehk-Fsir and colder to-day, tomorrow |
unsettled