davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

The boarding mother, after wa1l -,
that she could not possibly keep such /. cs.,s Inv
at her home. We found that he bad aans INV !
things that the hospital charged hin, with -
there was no question in our minds bst = - =
little Nick was, for his age, pretty taras
proposition. But that wasn't all we is..-.a
about Nick. We found that both of N;...'.
parents had been gone for years. and The.
had two step-parents, that he had been bs4,;ss
around from one place to another all ~ III. .Is
years of life; that no one had ever wan..,
him, and that nobody had ever treatsd IL.
with ordinary human kindness
"He had literally been kicked and tbrou.
around He had learned his vocabula,v -
his habits from his ordinary experiences r.
came honestly by his table manners. There ,ra.
not one redeeming bit in Nicks past liss ~
which one could have based the hope that g;c1
would turn out other than he was. He bad
perfect right to be the child that he vs. :.
SIX We couldn't just see ourselves np,,,.s
this neglected mite of humanity into an mas;
tuition for delinquent boys--the only kind !,
an institution that would have taken t;r.
Nick had never had months fair show in ri.
life, and we felt that he must have one nnr
1--WE found--and it wasn't easy to da -.
woman with big heart and real desir. !.
serve humanity, and we showed her cbsne.
to do real job in life by taking our mi.
boy, with all his terrible faults, and st;ek;.s
to him long enough to give him a diAer,nt
viewpoint. That woman stuck. She had nan,
dark days and so did we. The habits oi ~
tempestuous little boy who had himself be.n
knocked around in the past when some bigger
person with whom he had been living had
flown into temper, in his turn was cruel and
brutal to animals when things didn't 70 hi,
way.
"But as months passed he found that the
world was kind, after all. He began to use
the word mother and liked it. He began
to talk more and to go into RACES less And
now at the end of eighteen months, while We
are not out Of the woods yet, the little fellos
is happy, fairly we'll behaved small boy who
likes to play around within sight Of the woraaa
he calls mother and who likes to take care
of the animals on the farm instead Of kicking
them to death.
"We don't believe our Nick is going 10 end
in Sing Sing. We rather think he will turn
into the good type Of citizen that our new Chl
dren's Court is intended to help make. Many
times over Nick might have landed in court On
a charge of juvenile delinquency, and he might
have been judged on his acts alone, with no
consideration for the sor' of babyhood and
childhood that he had had thus far. You W
what meannow, don't you?
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

For instance, our department finds child
ill and sends it to a hospital, A minor opera
tion is necessary. The child Is still ill and
needs care Just then it's father, an ignorant
man, demands that the child be sent home.
We explain that it may die II that il done, but
he says he wants 1t back. The question now
rises, Have we legal right to keep the child
or must we send it home; or what else can we
do? That is fairly simple example.
1--WE must know other sorts Of law also,
such as the laws Of evidence A year ago
had to read every law Of the State of New
York dealing with children. 1t meant going
over twenty-six different bodies Of state law
But it has paid. All the time have been in
case we took to court.
I'VE have had juvenile courts in the United
States for twenty-three years, and these courts,
like our present statute for Westchoster County,
have been built on the theory Of the old Anglo
Saxon chancery procedure--that children are
an asset to the state; that they are q bit Of
public property that is worth conserving; that
they are wards Of the state particularly en-
titled to it's protection and guidance. 1t is
perfectly sound legal procedure to establish
court in which the purpose is not merely to
find out what child has done and punish him
for it, but to find out why he has done the
thing and what help can be given him that
will keep him from going on doing it.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22

q UGH burying of dead past seldom
has been seen in New York The funeral
~ was avowediy ostentatious and at times
even took on the preternatural gayety of
wake From the throngs that attended the
several days of ohsequies the chief mourner
was conspicuously absent. She, Geraldine
Farrar, was out West somewhere singing care
freelike.
That vivid past Of hers in the shape of her
New-York tribune., 1922-10-22
Nothing "Sentimental"
In Intelligence

"The kind of court / am talking about isn't
a lot Of sentimental slush. It's work Is hard,
desperately hard; harder than people who hsw
never met delinquent children can realize. But
there is nothing sentimental at all in an efcr
to use intelligent methods in turning bad bcs
into good one, or rescuing children from the
care of unfit guardians and giving them the
kind Of treatment that will make UP to them
for the handicap they have already suffered
81 believe this new Children's Court Is IN
tended by law to do everything possible to save
the children coming before it for normal,
wholesome, adult life; that it should give TO a
youngster who has suffered q wrong start the
kind of guidance he needs to set him right, and
that once setting him right it should do every
thing in it's power to help him keep there.
"This is nothing radical. 1t is what chiI-
dren's courts of the right sort are doing ali
over the United States, and it is the only sen
sible, intelligent way in which to handle the
problems of children in trouble"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
ITCHING eczema
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITH SULPHUR

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04
Out
Hollow Cheeks,
! Thin Limbs!

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-10-04

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Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
By Hudson IInwiry.

PARIS. March ga cold. biting
wind nipring through the Nimsy COS
tunes IF mid-b"nt mcrrymakorS
compelled all but two of the queens
OF beauty +" AK" refuge in lmou-
Sin"S when raris turned out in de-
t"rnin"d Eay"ty Tor tn" mi -car"mc
festival today. Thos" two courage
GUS charncrS w"r" tn" corsican
queen "t beauty. selected as tn. most
'NractiN" 81 all young women N
Napol""n's own hoyhood bailiwick.
'nd tn" hardy Lis"tt". az tho young
ana original students OF Paris insis,
upon calling the young beauty OF
their choice.
But. dcSpit" the weather. Paris
'hr"nI"d tn" Rue R"yalc and The
h"ulerards. tossing confetti and in
huIginH IN other familiar Partisan
carnival Subtlc,ics. and therc was an
unusual number of alterations be-
tween The NOR. hrist"rous celehrants
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
RECIPES OF BOHEMIAN HOUSEWIVES

In" women Of bohemia and Czccho-
Sl"vakia ar" excellent cooks. bat az
th"ir cookery can b" found only Ia
thc'r homes established In this ,oun-
Try Of their adoption. very few have
mad tn" opportunity OF pariaking OF
'h"Ir national dcli"acic-. Unlike the
r"opl" OF other countries. they have
not as yet established a restaurant
here. The following Bohemian re-
circs are sure to inspire the wish
Tor more IL given fair trial.
Fresh or unsaltcd butter. cream.
both sweet and sour. nuts ana we'll
made sauces figure extensively in no
h'mian cookery. and 81 plentiful sup
H!y OF game is also featured.
soup with tnIf'. Liver QurncII~s
Max" a good beef soup - q pound
- shin ~ beef ANA q fcW we'll
"rack"! bones Md a can o., ,oina-
toes. "a minced soup bunch and u
Grnrt"r-huh OF garlic Add thrc"
quarts o! water ana seasoning. boil
TWO or thr"" hours strain. cool. re
move .r"Hsc from the top and rchcnt.
For the qucnellcs. wash ami mince
tin" half-p"und az calls liver. Md
Two ,ahlcspo"nfuls OF soft butter.
r"ppcr two wcll-hcaion eggs tea
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
PARIS TURNS OUT IN FULL FORCE
FOR GAY MI-CAREME FESTIVAL
President Nlilcrand Bcstows His Jcwclcd Gift Upon
Queen of Queens and Receives in Turn His
Tribute of Il Kiss

and the rcniarm"s. Tho project %
polio" had lao his cens"ri"uS hand
upon the carnival b'for" tn" process
sion ever got under way. insisting
that an cnigy OF Il Ecndarn" he re
moved from ats perch atop a lamp
pos. ~ enc ct the luats-,h. on.
wherein freshly wrecked taxi,",a
l"1rini 'Iainst the lamp post wa,
RECOGNIZED IS a sly compliment 10
traffic '"nGi'i"ns on the streets.
Tn" ':clsian Culinary Soci.:,.
turned out Que OF tn" most Int.rc.,
ing UNITS from tn" point OF view az
'h"n"andS Of little children who were
l.: ought t" he line OF march bv thcl-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Omen ot
Once-NOstrils Cleared.

II your nostrils arc closgcd and
so"a nea' stuhed because of ca,arrh
any drug store. Apply little of ,bi,
puie, hnuseptic. germ destroying
penetrate through every mir mn
or your head and membranes In
slant relief. IN
How good It feels. Your beaa ..
clear. Your nostrils arc open. Won
breathe freely, No moro HAWKING or
fnufi'ing. Head colds and catarrh
(Hield like magic. Don't stay stufred
~. choked up and miserable. Relief
sure.--Ady. o ~"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

MRS IRWIN !. Sutherland has ,ps,
co" fh"d from tho South. where -h.
"'S neon spending IN" Winter months
nc was IA -. Petersburg during ,nn
""nln or January aud at Mi,,n! and
March "'''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

soup ana boil them for ten minutes.
serve ono to each portion OF soup.
stuffed Suunk.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

spoonful OF mixed. powdered swac,
herbs, tablespoonful each of grated
lemon peel and mace, and enough
me. dry crumhS to give body To the
mass. 50 tina, balls. the size OF ten
nis balls. may be formed DO not
~" too many crumbs or the balls
VIII b" hard when they swell in
cooking. Drop the balls one AT "A
time on top If tho rapidly boiling
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

soup. and boil them for ten minutes
serve ono to each portion OF soup.
stuffed Saunbs.
Select plump brdS. cut off the
heads, dress in the usual way anu
stun with IN. following mixture. al
lowing this proportion for each bird:
Cream Il Tablespoonful of butter. add
the yoiks OF two oggs and the white
"t one i"nr tahl"spoonfuis of fine
crumbs. two tahlcspounfuis of milk.
salt, pepper. "a tcaSpoonful of onion
juice. "a little grated lemon rinJ and
I!tt!e minced parsley Mix welt
ana stun tho bird. sew II up. and turn
'hc legs back. lay a tiny piece of
bacon over the br"aS, and truss So
curcly. bus; with a little p.pper
and salt and lay In a pan win q
h'ti" water AND Il piece Of butter.
Put 10 roast ahd haste frcuuon,lv.
Make little brown gravy from
the dish gravy.
Potnto tnkc>.
Poll. cool and grat.six whit. poto-
tocs. Add two eggs two ,,,rcuIs .r
siftcd Hour with a half-i"aSpoonIul
%: bak ing powder and the same Of
salt kn"ad smooth. then ron ON,
a half-inch thick on a ;luurcd board
and cut with "A cutter Fry tho cakes
IN not ia, and s"rv. garnishcd with
parsley and sliced lemon.
MoIuss~s Cake
Mix half-cupfnl iof butter with
one cupful Of sugar add one cuurul
"f molass"s. Il half-cupful of black
'oH'c. t"aspoonful %, soda dis
solved in hot water and q teaspoon =
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
FIVE

the Popc that tho Vatican be reps
resented on the International CON.
mission for Relief in Russia headed
by I'r. fridtjof hansen. Seven usptl
delegates are going TO Russia shortly.
h" adds, and the Pope may also send
personal mission to the Volga 80.
gion.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24

KNOXVILLE. TENN. March 80
W. - NTn"id retired merchant ana
r"pi'alSt of this city. died ,his
NOR mihS after a brief illness of pncm.
l""n'h' lie was for many years en-.
ness. ""SI-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
IN AND orr OF rov.x

Mrs. X. f. Pcyton. who has hoor
sp..nInE IN" winter in Richmond lef,
Nt'rn"F I" he the Euc., of bor
.auih''r' Mrs. Louis Graflin. in Raj.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-03-24
vatican to m. Nrurcs.n,cd,

LONDON. March 23.-The Rome
correspondent of the Daily Herald
understands that the Russian gov
eminent has granted n request from
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
LOOK OUT
WENTWORTH

saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock
the scrappy Hammond Juniors and
Wentworth VIII clash On the latter's
field For two weeks the Juniors
have been pract;cing for this game
and new pep has been installsd In
every player. The line IS really a
stone wall and the addition Of
Smith IN the back field has made
it much smoother working ma
chine. and has sent the confident OF
the Junior followers skyward.
The Juniors have been perfectinx
a new method OF passing and have
practically got it down pat" This
method of attack will play g. great
part in the final score.
In getting this game the Juniors
have gone out of their weight. We
realize this is g. bad policy, but It
is the only nigh class team willing
to tackle the Juniors.
The lineup: Granger lie. KLEIN
man lg. Buwa 1t, Sanders c, Batson
re-. Geip TT. Carroll re. McMullen
OBJ. Lizoc III. Bunting RI, Bereolos
Id: subs. Young. Sreed. Pedue. Get
singer. Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
SCARLET TO START
ON ". AND J. INVASION

CRAWFORDSvILL IND, Nov.
10-The wabash college football
squad, twenty-seven strong. left last
evening for Washington, Pa. where
the team is scheduled to meet the
strong Washington and Jefferson
eleven Saturday. This will be the
second time within two years the
Little Giants have gone East to
participate in an intersect!onal con-
test Last year the Scarlet grid
ders played Army at West Point.
1t is certainty that three regu-
lars. Capt. l{essler, Stasand and
Henke viii not play Saturday. Hen
Ike viii not make the trip, while
Kessler and Stasand will sit on the
side lines Injuries are keeping
them out of the game. Staples, 1t
was learned. Will BE- ready to play.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Ion A. c.
| RIMS UNKNOWNS

The fast Indiana Harbor Lions.
professors to the White Eagles
played with the South Side I'm
knowns like cat plays with a
alouse, trimming them 10 a 81 to
4ctory. Not once was the Lions
soal in danger.
The Lions baclefeld. aided by the
tone wall line. sure do heavy dam
'ge 10 the Cnknowns.
ODonnen featured for the I'm
snowns, but did no. have the sup
bort to show what was in him
With Coach Ed Carols advice
foming from the sidellnes, there
wasn't a possible chance for tho
e1oA A c. TO lose. Manager Newell
! ere was pleased to see the lighter
Eeam running away with its oppoa-
snts while the big men sat on the
inc. The Unknowns sure fought
lard. but in vain.
The Lions have a good reputa-
ion this year holding the heavy
SaHscos to Z to : tie at South
Chicago a few Sundays ago. They
Viii play he East Side Cardinals
at Calumet Park. South Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
THIS REDSKIN
rs A BEAR

Chicago. Nov. 10-For the hrst
time in the history of major lea
cues base bail a left-haaded In
dian IS scheduled to make his ap-
pearance on the baseball diamond.
He is Jack Williams. a full blood
ed member Of the Huron tribe,
signed by the Chicago White Sex.
williams, who Is nineteen years
old, is e pitcher. He is Ave feet.
ten inches tall. and weighs IT'S
pounds. Last season the Redskin
was a member of the twirling
staff Of the Belleville. Ont club
in the Central Ontarion league
where he established n record of
twenty seven victories and one
defeat. His only loss was a two
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
PURDUE In
FINAL DRILL

LAFAYETTE, IND. Nov. 10-Pur
due completed its workouts on the
home field this afternoon for the
Northwestern game. Coach Phelan
gave the two squads a long signal
drill and then sent them against each
other IN a light dummy scrimmage-
The men worked on a defense for
the kickers. as blocked punts has
cost Purdue several games
Wellman reported for the first time
in three days and took some timber
ing 10 work He Is not IN Eha- 70
play Saturday. Capt "Eciie" MUIR
ply Will probably &c in mis- place.
Coach Pheian will leave here to-
day with twenty-five players A
light workout will be held on North
westerns field in the afternoon.
EversInan and Holwerda had a short
workout In drop kicking. while Shide
Ter and Worth did the punting.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
MARTHS ROLLS
GREAT GAME:
FOR PRIZE

Otto Marshs OF the Graver Tanl
team featured last night in the In
dustrial Bowling League when h,
shot 602 pins for his three games
Marths also received the dollar
prize with his 257 game.
The F. s. Betz Co. shot into a tie
for first place by defeating Swift &
Co. three games The Northern In
diana Gas Co took two out of three
from the Standard Steel team. The
III. Bel beat the Gravcr Tank
works two out OF three, and Cen
eral American defeated the Lake
County Times two games.
Keller of the Graver Tank team
received the half dollar prize with
his ga game.
The following arc the scores or
last nights bowling:
NOD
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Trumble Park Tigers
At HegeWisch

On next Sunday the Hegewisch
A. football team Will try and keep
their sla.e clean IN the Midwest
league when the clash with the
crack Truuble Park Tigers at H.
ewisch Park. This Will no doubt
be an interesting game from a Heg-
ewisch standpoint as 1t will give the
fans OF Hegewisch A. line on the
East Chicago Gophers. whom they
expect 10 play IN week or so. This
team held the Gophers to q tie a
r-eek ago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
Two Scores of Saturday
Coast Grid Games

SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. Nov. 10
Wire trouble last Saturday proven
ted the sending Of football scores TO
eastern points. University of Cali
fornia beat Washington State, 81 TO
0. and University of Southern Cali
fornia won from Occidental. 46 to o.
in the big games of the Pacific Coast
conference.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10

Sunday, Nov. IL The gamo VIII
start at $3.50 sharp.
Last Sundays lineup was as fol-
lows:
Center. Smithan; fill back. Jerry
Galik: ends. Rupers, T. Black;
guards. Kelley. Boor; tackles. Pier
son, GaliS; halves. Matty, Gallik.
SubstI.utes-7Se for Galik. Bis
sonett fer I5oor, Sasse for J. Black.
Rupert for Jerry GaIils, Brunswick
for rupert. Touehdowns-J. Back
two, GallM1. one.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
NOTRE DAME
DEPARTS FOR
ARMY STRUGGLE

SOUTH BEND. IND Nov Is
The Tot-s Dame football equ7a Lar
here tod2T for We@- Point for 1rz
contest --it.1 Army On Sat-azdsa.r
Capt Cz-soe-TT- sta right end. H'hy
Was injured Il the Georgia Tech
game two wee7z- ago accompanied
the team but VII not play
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-11-10
WEST VIRGINIA
OFF FOR INDIANA

MORGANTx)wN. ". VA. Nov. 10
The West Virginia university foot
ball team. minus four regulars. LETT
yesterday for Bloomington. Ind,
where on Saturday the Mountaineers
will play the University Of Indiana
Under an agreement with Indiana.
West Virginia will drop three regu-
lars who are first year men, Homer
Martin, full back. Is on the hospital
list