davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
 OF
Golf BaN Kills
 Football Mascot

Chester. Pa. Oct. ee.--A golf ball killed Sergeant Grid, bear mascot Of Pennsylvania Military college football squad This was disc losed today when an autopsy. was performed on the ani- nal by pr. r. E, Fox, veterinarian at the Philadelphia Geological Gardens. and F. J. Woodward, veterinarian Of Media, Pa. The remains of golf ball were found in the intestinal tract and the veterinarians declared that this had brought about a stoppage and caused bruins death.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
AMHERST SQUAD LEAVES.

Amherst, Mass, Oct 2s.-Coach McLaughry and squad of 25 men with a few student rooters left today for Oberlin, O., where the Amherst college eleven will play Oberlin on Saturday. It will be Amhersts first intersectional football contest.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
TO ISSUE PROCLAMATION.
Harding Wants to Give Greatest Re.
 lief Possible to Near East.

Washington, Oct. 26.--Necessity for the extension of relief in the largest possible measure to the distressed populations of the Near East is ex- pected to be emphasized by President Harding in a proclamation which he will issue within the next few days calling attention to the annual roll call of the American Red Cross be- ginning Armistice Day and ending Thanksgiving Day.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
ELIMINATION TOURNEY
Heavyweight Will Battle With Idea of uncovering Opponent for Dempsey

New York, Oct. 26.-A heavyweight elimination tournament with the idea
 of uncovering possible opponent for Jeck Dempsey worlds champion will be held in the near future at Madison Square Garden according to announce ment today.
 The competition 1t was asserted will bring together ten pairs of heavy
 weight pugiists in a series of four
 round bouts.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
FINDS GRIM EPTrAPH READY
What Fools The ifortals Be-" Say,
 Statue Where Han Hangs Self.

StHtuV V nFrC .IIan Hangs ScI1.
 New York, Oct 26.-The body of an unidentified man about so years old was found yesterday hanging from a pole OH the roof of the Puck build ing. 2a5 Lafayette street, a few feet from the statue of Puck, with the in scription, What Fools these mortals be- It is statue of the same gro tesque figure that with its motto used to be pictured in the old comic week ly, Puck.
 The body was found by the super intendent of the building The man had no money in his pockets. He weighed about 12o pounds and wore brown coat brown vest and black striped trousers.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
FRANCS ARE WEAKER.
Reports of Big Deficit in FrencI
 Budget Responsible for Fall.

RcpOfts or BIG UeHCN m FrenCn
 Budget Responsible for Fall.
 London. Oct. 2s, (By Associated Press) The feature of the foreign exchange this morning was the weak ness of the franc following the re- ports of the big deficit in the French budget The rate opened one franc, 2312 centimes lower, at 64 francs, 31 half centimes, to the pound sterling
 Brussels exchange weakened in sympathy and the Italian lira fell three points. The German mark was slightly improved at 19,700 to the pound sterling.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

The United States Naval Academy has visions of another big year in football In 1922. The only reverse suffered by the Navy last year was in the game with the strong Penn State eleven, which was lost by the score of i3 to :, Coach Bob TTolwell, who has the faculty of turning out crack back fields, is figuring on w, H. Hamilton to come through for a big year.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
BOWLING RESULTS 0N LOCAL ALLEYS What the Duckpin Stars Did
 Last Night

The result of bowling matches held last night at the Rogers Recrea- tlon and the Casino alleys, are as fol- lows: SPECIAL MATCH.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
HOUSE IS SPELLED.

(Continued On Following Page).
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

459 All 425--l2St
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26

269 2SN 21S :, , IIavilick's Warriors.
New Britain herald., 1922-10-26
AM. PAPER GOODS LEAGUE

esS 27o 2S7 2s7-11
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

tomo51e accidents is the grade
crossing, a problem in every small
community.
10 many states the law pre-
scHbes that when grade crossings
are eliminated the villages thru
which they pass must stand a good
proportion Of the expense. This is
a Feavy burden on the taxpayers.
On The other hand to order the
railroads generally to eliminate
crossings at grade, either by an
elevation OF BY submerging of
tracks would appear to be an un-
just demand.
This matter of grade crossings
IS more than local. Indeed, if is
so national in character it might
be we'll for Washington to assist
more materially than it does in
checking the country's most motor
ious death traps,
The speed fend is the other
great factor in automobile acct
dents; but neither law nor CON-
mon sense appeals to him-death
being the only remedy.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus wileox. Of Gresh.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
Worse Than the War.

In the past eighteen months
there have died in the United
States more than twice as MANY
Americans, as a result of automo-
bile accidents, as were killed in
the great war. Only Is, 1000 of our
boys went west in the big conflict,
While in The last year and a half
" 1000 Americans died as a result
81 motor car accidents.
TIE startling feature Of these
figures lies in a knowledge that
the war is ended, while the motor
car IS with US to stay and to in
crease In use.
Despite the heavy toll il takes
IN human life nothing is going to
stop its progress.
Consideration of the situation
hrtlES its importance home to the
country even more than to the city
because nearly seventy per cent
Of tie automobiles manufactured
IN America are sold and used in
to@na ct FIVE thousand population
and 1nde and on the farms.
THIS means that preyentable
deaths 10 the country as a result
Of automobile activities is proper
tonalely great, a situation so ser
lou> thar it cries aloud that some
thine be done to halt this yearly
national disaster.
One Of the great sources Of au-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

encan life, may prove Of benefit.
but Mr.. Hays should be careful to
see that the motion picture pendu-
lum does not swing the other way
TO the injury of the industry
The world is filed with cranks
Soreheads, and meddleSome peo-
pie who live to reform everything
in life but their own ANNOYING
characteristics
Naturally, everyone would like
to see the salscious stripped from
the screen, and it will be.
AT the same time it is easy to
bend so far backwards that some
one will fall down.
If the cranks have their way the
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

film will be so emsSculated that Il
viii draw an audience Of molly
coddleS which fortunately are in
the great minority.
It may be well to think of mea-
SureS thatiwill safeguard the i'm
mature mind from undue screen
influence, though even this has its
dangers.
The drama has been kept safe
and sane BY the protection of pub
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
We Must Unbend Backs.
By RICHARD LLoYD loNEs.

Hanging heavily about his neck
the sack Of seed bowed down III,
ancient sower. Today, withou.
weight, he only holds the rein.
that drive the faithful team thai
haul around his narrowed field
the modern seeder.
Today we no longer have tc
walk in the furrow of the plow
We can mount the seat on the
Sulky and till vast acres where
once We turned the soil Of patches.
Once we used to bend our backs
to drop the kernels of corn and
finger over the soil that covered
them. Today We ride the planter
tina does the bigger job in the bet
ter and easier way.
We used to tether hay by hand
but now we tether by horse. Maud
Muller had to walk the stubbled
field when she raked the new
mown hay. Today a loader lifts
ii on the rack and a harpoon
throws it on the stack.
Millet, the great French painter
OF peasants, pictured the harves-
ter bending low TO swing his sick
lie. Then came the cradle. AT last
a Cyrus Mccormick found a reap
er which in its turn became the
harvester, cutting and binding the
ripened grain.
ThreShing once done by naying
the floor is now done BY the
threshing machine without which
the great fields of grain we now
SOW could never be gathered in
huge elevators.
We have made more work pos
sible by making work easier. We
let the wind lift our water. The
tractor has come to release the
horse.
The inventor is the great farm
helper. The machinist has multi
Piled both muscle and skill of the
farm hand. We work more, pro-
duce more and labor less. Dull
drudgery is fast being made a
story of the past.
The soil that cultivated sullen-
ness in the days of Millet is Gull
tivating skill and prosperity today.
The telephone has brought the
farmer into conversing distance
with his next door neighbor.
The automobile has changed
the measure Of distance. We talk
not OF miles but Of fitness of the
roads.
The moving picture has brought
the ablest actor and the best in
drama TO our own town opera
house.
The farm that once was the
young mans idea of what he
should flee from is now beginning
to lure the town boy as the ideal
vocation to work toward.
Throughout all the world the
basic business is the production
OF food and shelter. The farm is
the bulk producer; the town the
refner. The business has grown
more productive and more profit
able as it has grown less irksome
and more alluring. The business
farmer is the machine farmer.
We build bigger as we unbend
backs. When the filler of the soil
is emancipated from toll, when he
is able to stand erect and be a
worker, as every business man is
a worker, using more head than
hand, then do his eyes behold the
beauties of the countryside of
which the poets preach. Then does
the farmer become not the man
with the hoe, but the man with the
hope.
Nothing puts this world forward
faster than unbending backs.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
Look Out for the Re.
formers.

The appointment of Colonel ia
son S. Joy, former National Exc
cutive Secretary of the American
Red Cross as liaison officer be-
tween those who produce motion
pictures and those who desire to
see them play a better part in Am
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

John Her was in the city for a
short time Of Saturday from his farm
west Of Heppner. He was a pleasant
caller at this office.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

A. L. Florence was down from his
Willow creek farm Saturday, attend
ing to business affairs in the city.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

lie opinion and undoubtedly the
screen will be safe if it be guard
ed BY those who support il.
Mr. Col Joy as an aide to Hays
has his work cut out for him, and
1t is not to provide a willing ear
to every PharaSaical refomer.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

am, are visiting with friends and
relatives in Morrow county. They
were in Heppner on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

George Hayden, mill man Of Hard
man and Rock Creek, was in this
city for a short time on Monday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Schmidt Of
the north Sand Hollow section, were
visitors in Heppner on Monday, being
called to the city on business.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-09-07
MORROW COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER

Foreign Advertising Representative
THE AMERICAN PRESS ASSOCIATION
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

FOR SALE--2is horse power Grey
Gasoline engine. Enquire at Herald
Advance Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
HIS DANCING DAYS NOT OVER
-svil War Veteran Astonished Aot&
lounQers During Recent Reunion
At indianapolis.

When the boys in blue" weTx
marching down Pennsylvania street
toward Washington, the masses o.
spectators to the left and right were
astonished to see two men, who a rnt-
ment before had seemed as weary and
spent as any in the column, break step
link arms and shy to the WeA
ecuted a dance. a sort Of doubie jig
Of which their aged limbs seemed in
capable. Some of the comrades, on
the sidewalk at the east side Of lib
nois street near the Hotel SEVERN
We're discussing this feat in the eve
| ming. Two civilians who had vii
messed the airy capers Joined in thu
, comment, and the meeting agneet
| that the ante was remarkable. While
this talk was flowing an old soldier
from lower Ohio came near and -
tened. He was a little past eighty
years: his beard mantled his breast
his weight was a trile under -
pounds, and there was a twinkle u
each of his eyes.
"Sho. that wasn't much to DO" h
piped in a voice Unexpectedly smaM
ana high.
The members of the "curb meet
F., ing looked ut him sharply. as 1t t.
ask on what grounds he presumed L.
belittle the acrobatics of comrades
The aged Ohioan's eyes twinkled hne
two stars. He knew what was pase-
ing in the minds of the men he hA
interrupted, and he ear to anxx9R
them by deeds. Before they REALISE
his purpose, he pitched his brus&
brfmmed hat aside, gave a hitch g
his trousers, and danced q dou6a-
shuttle at a rate reminding the -
ence' Of a tenor drum roll. Had u
hotel building rsssed UP md A0
round the little crowd would scarC3lE
have been more astonished. TArA
minutes the Jig clattered On, G1
with a triumphant glance about ~
the dancer stopped, caught ~ =
hat and trundled down street Win
out a word.-lndianapolis News.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Mrs. Emma Farnham received word
last Friday that a little son had ar
rived at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. Alfred johnson on the 14th inst,
and that all were doing nicely.
Tanlac is a splendid tonic for puny,
frail. delicate children. It is purely
vegetable and contains no minerals
or ~opiates. N. j. Bleser Drug 60.
Mrs. Fl. S. Port through failing
health has been unable to continue
under the strain of business and last
week turned her stock of goods over
to a credit association for disposal.
An inventory of the goods is being
taken, but just what the form of sale
will be we have not learned
Miss Susie Wilder. who is in club
extension work for the State college
1t Brookings. in in Milbank today in
association With Miss Skouge. Miss
Wilder is a guest Of Mrs. Downie this
afternoon, the latter being an old
friend Of her mother at Mcrristown
Mimi, years ago.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

Charles MCGEE spent a few days
last week visiting friends at Granite
Falls and Luverne.
Irish Ccbler Potatoes, Dakota grown
good clean stock for seed or table use.
1926 per bu. at Thirsk's.
l.. H. Bentley. who has been STOP
ping at the st. Hubert for the past
month, was taken up to the hospital
Sunday where he could receive meci-
cal attention.
at is one medicine that does all
that's claimed Tor it." Thousands have
said it about Tanlaci and so will you If
you try it. n. j.. Rleser DrugCo.
Don't forget the Odd Fellows dance
at Harmonic Hall next Wednesday
evening. April 26. Everybody is invlt-
ed.
Mrs. A. F. Highfill and Mrs. 4. L.
Flock have issued invitations TO a
number of their lady friends for q
card party at the Highfll home this
Wednesday evening.
Joe Sa,zle is selling his choice TIM
| othy seed for sc q ID, not lac, as a
Typographical erro rmade it appear IN
last weeks issue.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown of BIG
Stone ACCOMPANIED John HublOu from
| that MACE to Milbank last Friday to
visit the Ed. Hublot family. Mr.. John
Hublou has been living at Anamoose
| N. D., for some years and is enjoying
a visit to his old home and friends
in Grant county.
Duroleum mats 24x54 in, 55c al
Thirsk's.
While the two sons of John Young
were driving their Moore car in thu
| vicinity of the school house the uni
.ersal Joint and drive shaft came OFT
and when the boys went back to get
the pieces somebody had picked then
up. MI. Young will reward the finder
literally for the return of the piece:
of his gar.
Demonstration of FLORENCE Oh
stoves at Thirsk's this week.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

FOR SALE--Pure Bred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching at SC each.
Mrs.A. X. Crawford
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
Corona

Tuesday morning and your cores
Dondent has rot one news item, we
have been confined tc the house all
the week with an attack of neuralgia,
u %favorite complaint. We are bet
ter this morning thank you, and have
the day to make good, SO here goes.
Geo. Scanland and Tom Lambert
made a business trip to Ortonville on
Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Jennings and daughter
Vera were arrivals Saturday from
Aberdeen and Monday in company
with Mrs. Jennings father, George
Clark departed for Minneapolis to
consult a specialist in regard to Vera's
throat, which has been operated upon
several. times for a growth. The
many friends of the family hope that
something can be done and that Vera
will soon be well again.
Rank Schoon who has been attend
ing business college in Aberdeen this
winter. returned Friday.
Alex Miller transacted business in
Milbank Monday.
! Our teachers, Misses Reardon ant
Norton spent their Easter vacation a
their homes, Miss Reardon going tt
Hitchcock. Mimi, and Miss Norton t.
Milbank. They returned Tuesday morl
ing, beginning school again Tuesda.
afternoon.
9 Alex Miller moved Monday into tn,
..1-oof residence lately vacated by tn
,Lieb family. W. understand that M
Loot will also move into his home 70
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19

the summe and we are wondering
who is going to be the dish washer.
What about it Alex?
Dave Lantin and family of Big
Stone We're V e Sunday visitors ct
the l.. Thiele home.
Ralph Phillips. wife and daughter
Dorene, Mrs. Geo. Phillips and Mrs.
4. Nordquist autoed to Ortonville on
business Tuesday.
Francis Phillips after a weeks visit
here with his father and grandpar-
ents. returned to his home in Aberdeen
Saturday, his father, Ray Phillips ac-
companying him to Milbank.
Mrs. Radmacher and children went
to Milbank Saturday for an over Sun
day visit with relatives.
Hazel and Fanny Bretzke visited
Saturday With their grandparents in
Wilmot.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Norby and
little son came down from Sisseton
Wednesday and visited until Monday
| with Mrs. NorDy's sister, Nellie Horst
man, when they departed for Baker,
Mont, where they will visit with the
Geo. Schucks family.
We are sorry to state that the little
son born to Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer
lived only a few days. We extend
our sincere sympathy in the loss OF
their little one.
We don't see but that Corona will
have to order another train on this
here Hay Line. There's so much cream
and eggs a coming in that the car.
can't begin to take 'em out and Rade-
macher had to make a special trip
with his go-cart Tuesday.
We wish to thank our friends ant
neighbors fot the kindness and sym
patty shown us during the sickness:
and death of our little boy.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Palmer.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
6aby's Play Pen.

Have an open lattice work made, y
. paling, about 20 inches high, and 10
to II feet long. BY using hinges IL
~ be folded up out of the way when
not needed. Put \ rug on the door,
q clean sheet over the rug, and the
wooden wall around it, and the baby
will be safe and happy Inside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1922-04-19
EyERYBODY'S WANTS

FOR SAI.E-A diamond ring for sale
cheap. Call 1905 for further infor-
nation. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-12
PUBLIC MEETING
FRIDAY NIGHT
American Legion Auxiliary
Executive Board to Hold
Public Session
Colonel Taylor, War Veteran Will Ad-
dress the Nleeting-General
Public Invited

Colonel John Thomas Taylor, vice
chairman Of the National Legislative
Committee of the American Legion,
will be the principal speaker at the
public meeting Of the executive COM
mittee of the American Legion Aux.
iliary in the rooms of the chamber of
commerce tomorrow night.
Colonel Taylor was one of those
who enlisted as soon as war was de-
clared. He " toted gun" with the
rest Of the boys as buck private
until August, 1917, when he was
sent to the officers training camp
from which ne graduated in Novem-
ber of that year as first lieutenant:
He went to France, was promoted
through the various grades, and won
fensive crossed the Vesle at F,ismes
and American governments. He was
overseas for seventeen months. and
went through the Aisne- Marine De
fensive, crosses the Fesle at Fismes,
and commanded an organization
throughout the Meuse-Argonne often
sive, during which he received pro
motion.
Colonel Taylor is most interest
ing speaker, and the public is cor
daily invited to hear his address.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-01-12
WHITE way ON
king STREET
DISCUSSED
Retail Merchants to Name
Committee to Push
Project
PROPOSED FERRY
Reference Library For School AS
sured-To Observe Thrift Week
Urge Exhibit at Pageant

The proposition to have white
way on King Street was discussed
last night BY the retail merchants
bureau of the chamber of commerce
and it was decided to name special
committee to act in conjunction with
the committee appointed by the direc-
tors of the chamber of commerce to
push the matter thereby securing the
cooperation of all members of the
chamber in order to have the project
realized. The meeting was presided
over by R. f. Knight president of the
association. A report was submitted
to the effect that considerable prog
ress is being made toward collecting
funds for reference library for the
Alexandria High School. About 500
is needed and most of the money al
ready has been given by voluntary
contributions. This committee is COM
posed of Aubrey Shuman, Floyd
Saunders and Jerome Kaufman.
J. S. Oliver, of the State Travellers
Protective Association, appeared be-
fore the association and urged upon
the necessity of their cooperation in
securing suitable eSniDlt lot HieA-
andria at the Virginia Historical pag-
cant which will be staged in Rich
mond in May.
Announcement was made that this
bureau will cooperate with commit
tees of the Retail Credit Mems Asso-
citation, the Y. NJ. c. A., in the OBJ
servance of Thrift Week, January IL
%.
Progress was reported on the Fox
ferry proposition providing for the es-
tablishment of ferry between Alex
andria and the Maryland side and
Capt. George H. Evans, business man.
ager of the chamber of commerce,
today is in Washington comforting
with the Maryland authorities in re-
ference to this project.
The Retail Credit Mems Association
it was reported made great headway
during the past month.
Complaint was made regarding
some of the cars on the Washington
Virginia line not being properly heat
ed and it was announced that this
matter will be taken up at once with
the railway officials.