davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

their regular Canadian trips. This
will save the official Of North Da-
kota great deal of trouble, for the
whiskey traffic has caused them no
end Iof work during the past summer
Naturally considerable liquor will be
stored along the line, but consider.
ing that this whiskey has been car
ried as far south as Texas, it will
not take long to use this supply. The
man who simply must have his 'morn-
in's mornin'" is laying in supply
Of his favorite brands against the time
when Canadian whiskey will be on.
only in museums.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

about 70 days per year, making a cost
per day of $233. The acre cost Of
horse labor was therefore found to
be Sass
Machinery cost was determined as
follows: y
Valuation Of machinery for 32O
acre farm with 200 acres in crop
$500.
Interest on investment. 10 per cent,
depreciation 8 per cent, and repairs
per cent, total annual cost of
machinery forsthe farm was therefore
1896, which amounts to $3.50 per
acre.
The following is an itemized state
ment of the costs entering into the
cost Of raising bushe of wheat:
Use &c Of Fl land, $40 per acre at 8 per
cent, $500.
Seed per acre, bushel, 1925.
Man labor per acre, 1913.
Board for labor SO cents.
Horse labor per, acre, $4.5S.
Machinery costs, per acre, $l.9S.
Manure (estimated) so cents.
Twine 1 1/2 pounds per acre 27
cents.
Thfeshing I bushels at 25 cents,
$1.75.
Management $4S5 for the farm or
per acre $2.42.
Crop insurance per acre 25 cents.
Hauling grain to elevator at cent
per mile, or per acre 56 cents.
Total acre cost of wheat, $22.52.
Yield per acre bushels.
Cost per bushel, 1922.
Co-Operation Urged
Following the discussion of cost, a
brief statement Of the plans under
consideration by the committee of II
of the American Farm Bureau Fed
Grafton for the marketing of wheat
was given by Mr., Willard.
This plan, he said, comprises the
same sort of agencies made adaptable
to. wheat that are now being operated
SO successfully by the California CO.
operative exchanges. This involves
q cooperative selling organization in
which more than, half Of the producers
are signed up under a fye-year con-
tract to sell their grain through the
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28
Good SHED Calendar for November
Term.

The November term cf district
court will open Monday, Nov. 8.
Clerk of the District Court Thos.
Henderson has the copy for the cal
endar in the hands of the printers
and the same will be out the first Of
next week. There are about 100 civil
cases to t5e tried in addition to the
criminal cases.
Among the civil cases will be that
If Mary Keller, the Darlington mil
liner VS.. Peter Reichert' ct al. This
is an action wherein the plaintiff
seeks to secure title to valuable
farm which was owned by the late
Jos. Reichert, to whom she was en-
gagged to marry. A death-bed will,
which the plaintiff alleges was made
short time before the demise Of
Jos. Renhert will be introduced as
evidence.
Among. other cases to- come up are: F:
Farmers Elevator Co., Williston
VS.. P. f. Graslie.
C. F. Scott VS.. Christ Demopoulos.
City of Minot VS.. Christ Demopou-
Stevick stevick VS.. Edw. Nelson
Morgan Gardner Electric Go. vs..
National Briquetting Co.
G. w. Francis Auto Co. VS.. Oswald
Lewis.
Edwin ,Forsgren VS.. Lantz & Beam.
Nick Ulstad VS.. Frank Ouradnik.
Security State Bank of Karlsruhe VS..
w. H. Sibbald.
Nellie Norrie VS.. O. o. Adams.
Axel Peterson VS.. G. N. Railway
Co.
VIM. Johannsen VS.. Andrew Olson.
c. B. Bach, Admr. Est. Henry Col
lins vs. G. N. Ry.
Hazel Johnson VS.. Harris Erenfeld.
v. Albert Asplund VS.. J. E. Nc
Cutcheon..
Consumers Supply Co. VS.. E. Ne
Koane.
Koane.
500 Ry. VS.. Martin jacobson.
Mathilda Hendrickson VS.. Tilda
Bucholz.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

Vote for the Ward County indie
pendent for the official county paper.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-10-28

Vote for the Independent for the
official county paper as real service
to the people. 'Si
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
CRIFES In FIRST GAME
UNTIL EIGHTH INNING

The Griffs got away to a one-run
After Brewer had been called out on
strikes Harris singled. Ellerbe
bounced a hit off Davis shins and
O'Neill scored Stanley with a crack
to center Frank continuing to third
and Jim reaching second when ia
eobson fumbled the ball. Charity
was purposely passed and B:emillers
roller to Davis resulted in a double
play.
The advantage was promptly Offset
by Williams, who walloped the ball
In the bleachers for homer. and the
Browns drilled on until they had
added two more. Smith doubled to
right. went to third ON Tobin's safe
hunt to Biemiller and scored when
Tobin was forced on Severeid'S rap
to O'Neill. Harris threw wild in at
tempting to complete double play.
SEVERED reaching second, from where
he Tailed on Davis single. The lat
ter was killed off by Brewers throw
to Harris.
Brewer Hits in Run.
Brewers line single through Tobin
drove in a tally for the Griffs in the
third. a walk to Judge. Gedeon's mis-
cue on Milan and the dual killing of
Rice and Milan preceding it. The
Reading recruit offset this by pre-
eenting the Browns with one of the
two tallies they got in their half.
After Gedeon singled and Sisler
walked, Charity grabbed Jacobson's
bunt and forced Gedeon at third.
Williams single to right sent S:sler
home and Brewer juggled the ball
long enough to permit Jacobson to
follow suit.
Roth lived up to his reputation of
champion run producer of the Ma
tionals by betting in a couple when
nominated to bat for Biemiler in the
fourth. He tripled. and as Ellerbe and
Charity were on the paths through
one-base blows. the clout pulled
the Griffs to within one run of the
enemy. Judge was automatically re-
tired whsNestruck on the leg. by his
swinging U0nt.
After walking the first man to face
him Acosta retired the Browns in or
der in their half, when Ellerbe con-
verted Severeid's liner into a double
play.
Judge started the rally that sent the
Griffs to the front in the seventh
with a single to center. He stole sec
ond after Milan popped. and scored on
Rice's double. Sam reaching the plate
on Harris safety.
Acosta Goes Under.
Then Acosta, who had held the
Browns hitless during his three
rounds of toll. caved. three walks as
many singles. and double by Gedeon
netting the locals f1Seful of tallies to
put them four to the Beod. -s5s..- *.
A rally by the Griffs of Burwell in
the eighth was snuffed in a sensation
al manner when Williams made a
one-hand stab OF Milans' short liner
with the bases loaded. With one away
Charity walked Pinch Hitter Zach
airy singled and Sisler fumbled
Judges roller. Williams dashed in and
shared Zeb's poke close to the grass
and doubled up Lamott. who was
running for Zachary. off second.
Joe Gleason got his big league bap-
tism in the eighth and was knicked
for three runs, although allowing
only one scratchy hit. He walked Bill
lings. who reached second ahead of
Ellerbe's toss of BurwelIs bunt. Ger
Der sacrificed and Gedeon's smash off
O'Neilrs bare hand cashed two. Sis
Ter walked. a wild pitch advanced the
pair Of them and Jacobson's long fly
scored Gedeon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
BROWNS SOON SETTLE
ISSUE in FINAL FRAY

The outcome of the second night
third round. by which time the
Browns had accumulated ten safeties
and eight runs at the expense of
Zachary. Jezebel got through I'M
scratched in the opener, but an in
dication of what was coming was
given in the second. when Smiths
double. singles by Tobin and Sew
ereid and an infield death netted two
runs.
The Browns did their heavy can
nonading in the following frame. It
was big inning in every sense of the
word. Gerber singled, Gedeon dou-
bled and Sisler was intentionally
walked. filling the bases. Williams
single past Judge scored a pair. and
Smiths double to deep center &C
counted for two more; Smith took
third on Tobin's single and scored
on Severeid's long fly. Tobin stole
second as Weilman famed and
scored on Gerber's double to left.
Gedeon walked on his second ap-
ended it by taking Sisters grounded.
Grins Score in Second.
Successive doubles by Harris and
the second. Judge was tagged steal
ing after starting the third with
safety, a triple by Rice and walk to
Roth, which followed, being wasted.
In the fourth two-base blows by
O'Neill and Shanks, hitting for Zach,
produced another tally. This the
Browns promptly got back through
the medium of second circuit drive
into the bleachers by Williams off
Gleason. Zachary's successor. A triple
by Tobin and a walk to SEVERED,
which followed. resulted in nothing.
but the Shreveport recruit was located
for atrio of markers in the fifth. when
he had walked Gerber and winged
Gedeon and Sisler lined a drive past
Rice for the circuit. Sam did not
hustle much in retrieving it.
Gleason was mulcted for four hits
and two runs in the sixth, in which
he also uncorked a wild pitch. An
other pair of markers was added in
the seventh and a final counter was
chalked up in the eighth. The Griffs
had mighty few openings to score off
in the last five frames, get
ting only one runner as far as third
base.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
REMNANT RACES
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

rA.tES TODAY GAMES TOMORROW.
49,, ~ Chicago Wash'n at Chicago.
W;ia Of Cleveland. Phila. Mt Cleveland.
e my " at Detroit. N. Y. at Detroit.
Dc.ton Mt St Louis. Boston at st. Louis.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS CANES.
81, Louis. 1877: Warrington. GO.
New York, 8; Cleveland. 3.
r,o.ton. o; Chicago, z. Detroit. 5; Phila., 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

In the golf tournament just ended
the champion of France, Scotch
man and the titleholders of Canada
ana England competed. but two
the nnal round. I'm what other
countries is golf really played?" ask
enthusiasts in arguing the claims
OF Evans to the world championship.
Joins Select Few.
Evans has now Joined the select
rev who have held the United States
amateur title for more than one year
Not since 1913, when Jerome d.
Travers won the second year in sue
Evans was both amateur and open
United States champion in 1916.
His victory in thirty holes was a
surprise today to those who recalled
his match with Ouimet at Oakmont.
where ere ouimet won by. long putt
today was great factor in his de-
feat, but, being two down at the
eighteenth hole, he must indeed have
played supergolf even to hold down
the advantage of his rival, let alone
overcome it.
When Evans went out in "a. two
under par, even the most enthusi-
astic admirers of Ouimet saw that
his task was hopeless. Evans was
seven up at the turn in the after
noon, and then there was no doubt
OF the result.
Conditions Suit Evans.
The warmth of a bright, sunny af-
ternoon, with a large gallery and the
course dry. seemed much to the liking
of the Chicago star. 1t was similar
weather when he put former Cham
pion w. S. Fownes. jr., and Edward P.
Allis of Milwaukee out of the run
ming. after each had given him close
contest on heavy ground in the morn
ing. On each of these occasions he
went to the afternoon turn with fewer
strokes than par. His record of "a
for the first nine holes out was
equaled during the present tourna-
ment only by Fred j. Wright, jr.. the
champion.
ternoon and this time he was in a
bunker and for the only time in the
afternoon round took more strokes
than par, while he had three brides.
Even friends of his defeated rival
conceded that Evans played by far
the superior golf.
Evans Avoids the Rough.
Recapitulating figures tell the same
story. While Ouimet had the longer
drive on sixteen of the twenty-five
long holes which they played today,
he drove into the rough from the tee
six times and Evans only once. Evans
made the longer drive on eight of the
long holes, and they were even at one.
having to toss to decide which should
make his approach first.
Evans put his tee shots nearer the
cup on three Of the five short holes;
Ouimet on two.
Evans had the better approach on
thirteen of the long holes and Ouimet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
WHITE S0X SENT THIRD
Boston Beats Them, 8 to z, in En-.
ratio Game, Losers Errors
Being Costly.

CHICAGO. September 11.-Sam Jones
worked his jinx against Chicago today
and sent them down to third place. when
Boston won, to z, while New York
defeated Cleveland. Jones was batted
hard by Chicago, but the locals tossed
their own game away by giving Kerr
cratic support.
In the fifth inning. three hits, with a
like number Of errors. gave the visitors
commanding lead. but Joe Jackson's
home run in Ch.cago's half Of the in
ming, with the bases filled, put them
back in the running.
Jones was forced to retire when Chi
cago Tailed in the seventh. but Kari
stopped the rally. A single and a triple
which followed of Hodge gave Boston
two more runs. Their last run was
helped along by two errors.
Today was John Collins day. and the
veteran was presented with a check for
$4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

cision, one being deadlocked. Their
double defeat today puts the Nation
ais the same distance back of the
Browns as they were when they came
here. and the manner in which it was
administered effectually smothers
whatever hopes they entertained of
climbing into the first division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
DECIDE 81 NET MATCHES
No Real Upsets Recorded in D. c.
Title Singles, Although Sur
prises Occur.

Thirty-one matches were disposed
of in the mems singles of the District
championship tourney on the Dunbar
ton Club courts yesterday. There were
some minor surprises, but no distinct
upsets. Play in the mems singles Will
be continued tomorrow, when draw
ings will be made in the mems dou-
bles. women's singles and doubles and
mixed doubles, and play in first two
of these classes at least will be start
ed Tuesday. Yesterdays summaries:
Preliminary round-Nordlinger defeated J. e.
Stauffer. SO. Go; Maj. Elliott defeated
10, +6. s-6; Baker defeated vandergucht.
default: Keliher defeated DIR. Mclaughlin.
e., 60; Heisen defeated Stellwagen, de-
fault; Bragg defeated James, Ga, 6-3;
Charshee defeated J. V. Dowd. 81. 90;
Robertson defeated Newkirk, 81. 81. 10;
fsated Little. oe-s. Ga; Bergsin defeated
Taylor. Ga. s-s: 'selden defeated E. j:
Dowd. IS. O.; Maj Foote defeated LAMA.
60. 60; Ballinger defeated Buckingham.
First ro,nd-Geisking defeated Col. Fenton
s s1o.no "a -; Hs5r i , defeated v B.
60. 81 A: Yencken defeated Col. GuIlion.
6-2, 81; Bates defeated Gardner. 60. 60;
McCathran defeated Towson, 6-1, 60; Capt.
Gore defeated T. r. Flournoy. 60, 60;
Sedgely defeated s. NJ. Simpson. 8-1. g.:
Graves defeated Dowd, by default; Mangan de-
f feateS F TayIsr. 80 80 HELEN de-
defeated J. D. Simpson. IS. So; J. W.
Dudley defeated Grove. 8-1. 6-2; Davis de-
feated Constantine, 60, 60.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
SILVER SPRINGS TITLE
Establishes Supremacy in indie
pendent Circles, Taking Second
Game From Shamrocks.

Silver Spring established it's su-
premacy over other entrants in the
District Independent baseball cham
pionship series yesterday when for the
second time in as many days it
trounced Shamrock Athletic Club.
The score. s to 4, just about rep
resented the Suburbanites' superiority
over the Big Green. The contest that
ended the independents down-and-out
tourney that had been under way since
August Is marked Silver Springs
fifth victory in the series. 1t had
previously disposed of Brockway
Athletic Club. Winston Athletic Club,
Government Printing Office and Sham
rock Athletic Club. the latter in the
first game of the final play-off
The Suburbanites will play for the
District sandlot championship against
the winner of the amateur league
series that opens to-
morrow between Shops of the Terminal
Y. M. c. A. and Zone s, Navy Yard
League flag team. A three-game
series will decide the title.
The Shamrocks punched six hits Off
Ludwig for all their runs in the first
innings. but Silver Spring chased
Balsinger by slamming him for a trio
of tallies in the same session. A
double and two singles Off Snow in the
sixth put the Suburbanites in the lead.
Purdy's hitting and fielding was the
feature of the game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12

Runs-Tyler. Burns. Bancroft. Error-Mer-
kle. Two-base hit-Burns. Stolen bases-Frisch,
Burns. sacrifces-Bancroft. Terry. Merkle.
Young. Double play-Terry to Merkle to Deal.
Left on bases-Chicago, 4: New York, 4.
Bases on balIs-Of Tyler. l. off Barnes. g.
Struck ost-By Tyler. 2; by Barnes. q. Um.
pires-Messrs. Moran and Rigler. Time Of
game hour and As minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
POWER BOATS SKATER
MARKS IN CUP EVENT

DETROIT, September 11.-By mar
gin of 2-5 seconds, the closest finish
in the history of the event, Miss
America of the Detroit Yacht Club
driven by Gar Wood. defeated Miss
Detroit v of the Miss Detroit Power
Boat Association in the first thirty
mile neat OF the gold challenge cup
race here this afternoon. The two
Detroit boats. the only ones to COM
plete the first heat. shattered all pre-
vious speed records. Miss Detroit v,
on elapsed time. showing an average
OF 60.S2 statute miles an hour and
Miss America $3.50 miles an hour
was made by Miss America in her
third time around. 63.6 miles an hour.
Three other hydroplanes entered in
the event met with mishap before the
completion Of the first heat and were
obliged to drop out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
How Rivals Performed
In Struggle for Title

on twelve. The figures in this re-
spect do not do Evans Justice. for
the approaches that were to his ad-
vantage usually left him dead to the
pin or two easy puts. Ouimet put
his ball in traps or bunkers eight
times and Evans only twice.
Typical Illustrations.
The plays at the longest and short
est holes of the course are good
guide to the manner in which Evans
won. The shortest hole. the 105-
yard fourteenth, was played only
once. A golfer here uses a mashie
niblick on the tee and puts back
spin on the ball. If he fails to make
the ball stick on the green he is in
trouble, for it is fanked on three
sides by sand traps and gullies. Evans
gave him a chance for birdie 2.
but, since Ouimet put his ball over
the green on his tee shot and also
failed to stick on the green with his
second, Evans played safe and took
the hole in par 3.
soever from his longer driving. as
Evans offset this by keeping his ball
in the fairway. He made the $50
yard ninth hole. the longest on the
course, in par in the morning
round in in a birdie 4 in the
dIleTuoOH play oulIHct tooh
each time at this hole. needing three
to get on the edge of the green. while
Evans was at this position in two
shots on one occasion and on the
other his second shot left him a
chance for an eagle IL he cared to
hole a long putt as Ouimet did at two
holes in the morning.
They halved the first five holes and
Ouimet was one up after birdie o.
the sixth. Evans squared ii at the
turn by his excellent playing Of the
long hole and Ouimet was never IL
the lead again. Evans took the lead
by a birdie on the tenth and after
Ouimet had squared the match by
birdie on the eleventh they halved the
twelfth and Evans took the lead by
a par at the thirteenth hole
never to lose it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
NOTES OF GRIFFMEN

ST. LOUIS. September 11.-Eller-
be's wicked smash in the second in
ming of the opening game struck
Davis on the leg and put him out of
commission for few minutes.
After the Nationals went into the
lead in the seventh inning of the
opener, Shanks was substituted for
Brewer in right to strengthen the
defense. but this strategy awaited
bingling that followed.
Joe Gedeon was one Of the sharpest
thorns in the side of the Nationals
double and three singles in five ap-
pearances.
Although Sisler failed to get q hit
in the opener. he drew three walks,
that in the seventh. by Acosta, being
intentional.
Harris attained an extra base
through using good headwork on the
paths following his double in the
counter. Seeing third uncovered, he
never hesitated at the midway, and
slid into the far corner before Well
man could get over.
The lifting of the clouds at the start
of the second game and the naming
of southpaw hurler for the Browns
Influenced Griff to use Roth in the
garden instead of Brewer The latter
is bothered by the sun, and Bob
usually hits left-handers hard.
AS a pitching prospect Gleason is
not SO hopeless as the terrific damage
done to his delivery today would in
dictate. The Browns had on their
swatting clothes, and it is doubtful
if any hurler could have stopped
them.
Frank O'Rourke probably will not
join the Nationals until late in the
season, il at all. Toronto Is making
a fight with Baltimore for the Inter-
national League pennant, and should
the Leafs come through the short
stop will stick around to play against
ST. Paul. American Association cham
pions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
yANKS DRIVE BAGBY OUT
Take Final From Indians, 6 to 2,
to Make It Two in Three
Game Series.

CLEVELAND, September 11.-New
York made it two out of three from
Cleveland today. winning to 2. Bag
by was batted hard and finally driven
from the box in the sixth inning, when
Ward and Hannah led of with dou-
bles. Before Clark could retire the
Yankees they had scored four runs.
Thormahlen was effective through
out. Cleveland falling to score until
the ninth, when two infleld hits. with
two wild throws by Pipp. gave the
Indians two runs. None of the New
York outfielders had a fielding chance
until the eighth inning, when Ruth
caught a fly in short center.
The largest crowd in the history Of
Cleveland professional base ball was
present at the game, numbering 3d.
sos paid admissions. Ruth made two
doubles and walked twice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
CIEVEL AND'S LEAD CUT TO FRACTION:
BROOKLYN GAINS ASSURING MARGIN

Cleveland Is only a fraction OF q
point ahead of New York In the
American League race. while Brook
lyn is three full games ahead Of Gin
cinnati in the National. as result OF
yesterdays contests.
The three American contenders, in
GLIDING Chicago, are punched closer
than at any time since their three-cor-
nered contest started. New York took
the deciding game Of the series from
Cleveland, and. although 1t is actually
half game ahead Of the Indians, having
won three games more and lost two
more than the western team. its losses
outweigh the victories when percentages
are calculated.
first place when it outbatted but failed
to outscore Boston yesterday. The
White sox are = half game behind
the Yankees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
PASSING A GAME AWAY
WARRINGTON

IotaIs. ............ 81 II q 70
sBatted for Biemiller in fourth inning.
fBatted for Acosta in eighth inning.
tran for Zachary in eighth inning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
ARGYLE NETMEN WIN.

Argyle racketers swept the courts
yesterday in their matches with Mont
rose in the Suburban Tennis League.
With the exception OF the No. dou-
bles, Argyle took all of it's seven
matches in straight sets. The sum-
mary:
Singles-Bates IArgyle) defeated Hoffman
(Montrose). 6-1. 6-1; Pearce (Argyle) de-
feated King (Montrose). Go, 6-3.
Doubles-Bates Mayfeld tArgyle) defeated
Frixzen (Argyle) defeated Hancock Hoffman
tMontrose), 4-6. 6-l, Ga; Thurtell- KEENAN,
(Argyle) defeated Beall-Jones tMontrose).
60, 6-1; Carr-Gable (ArgyleD defeated Ed
mopston- Kraus (Montrose), 60, 60; Boyd
Carpenter (Argyle) defeated Wilson-Stanton
(Montrose), 6-1. 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-09-12
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
TEXAS LEAGUE.

Lakeland, e-2; Barlow, 90.
Daytona. 9-3; Orlando, 1-2.
Bradentown, Is; Tampa, OIL.