davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
YOU'RE RIGHT FTSCH.
THAT'S WHAT YOU ARE
sports I'd. Evening Journal.

Sports Ed. Evening Journal.
., say, Art, the great game OF b. b..
the game Of which ] have felt proud
throughout the longestly years OF my
life, Is all gummed up.
i beena readin in the papers about
Joe Jackson. the great? b. b. hero
VINO claims he was corrupted while
workin IN the ship yards so as to
escape. going TO war. lts. Ar. I
guess he was right. / have often seen
MN loOkin at a crowd Of the darker
sex playin their great national game
crap.
Oh, Art, it must have had a terrible
enect on his sensitive soul. and !
nave took Warnin from his eXperi-
ences. won't here after work in a
shipyard because OF the serious dan
ger iny soul is in and also because
OF the hard work. The last, however,
Art Is a minor reason.
Just think A man. pure and innO-
cent as the little maiden shown in a
B. Y. d. w. Griffeth movie. workin In
a snip yard, exposed to all the terri
Dle vice and the etc, that no doubt
edly runs rampant In the ship yards.
Just imagine, IL YOU can. how the
wicked gamblers instilled their wick
edness in the said p & ! man by coax
M MIN to watch a game Of crap.
They even might have got him to
watch a coupla fellows matchin pen
nies. or playin pennies aunt.
Honest, Art, IL almost drives me 10
drink. and ! believe II had the pass
word ii would drive me all the way to
drink, eh Art.
Well, we got his number. He done
dirty and now he cries when he has
TO take his medicine. Just plain yell
low. eh Art?
Write soon.
Yours aff'ly.
JLEE FTcCH
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
Unique Crewe Nonsense
BY HEZALAR.
Otto has resigned

Otto has resigned
Whoever named Eddie Corderay
"Angel-face" sure did have the shi
idea. He can look more innocent
than anyone else In the whole or
ganiZaiiOn.
Colegrove enjoyed ne party last
week, even though he doesn't Ike
cake-much.
say Joe. is 70 warmer IN summer
or in the country.
Salty had The right idea at the
party the other night. He said little
and ate much.
George and Colegroye had a con-
test 10 see who could consume The
most ice cream. They both ate four
blocks.
jules went cunning the other day.
He was out after anlelope-sparroWs
were safe.
The meeting tonight will he held
al Fourth and Adams streets, the
home OF Miss Harriet Walker. Bus
mess or much importance will be
discussed.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
Win For PdrkSide viii
Keep I'm in Title Fight

At Harlan Field. on Saturday after
noon the Parkside and Harlan teams
VIII meet IN the second batlle OF
prom ses 10 be a bitter one Harlan
Is anxious 10 win and finish the Sc
rlee, as they have several offers for
games in case they are successful on
saturday. Parkside, on the other
hand, must win this game 20 have
chance for the championship. Conse-
quently the All-Wilmingion champs
viii be in there lighting with their
backs 10 the wall.
That tney are a fighting machine
was demonstrated by their hard nght
even after the shipbuilders had a six
run lead on them last Saturday and
up until the last inning their follow
ers felt they had a chance 10 come
Evening journal., 1920-09-30

Through with a victory. Their sup
porters still believe that they can
win. arguing that hoy were playing
of form on saturday. With the team
playing the brand they are capable
Of, they expect 10 win out on Sa.-
urday.
Harlan will PIN their faith In
Shanner. who worked so well In the
eighh anr ninth innings. last Saiur.
day when De had replaced Hughes
Lake will hold him up. parksidl
will send Hawk" Hayes back TO thl
mound with MACE" Novel;. leadins
catcher OF the All-Wilmlngion Leagu,
doing the receiving. MCGOWAN an,
Cunningham will again umpire. NJ
better pair could have been selected
] 10 handle his series
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
You Can I Play the
Game Crooked and Win

this. however. will not rob the aver
age boy OF his interest in and love
for baseball. Boys 80 In TO win
Suspicion OF crookedness never enters
their heads. 10 Is the hardest thing
under the sun 10 corrupt a boy 50
that he VIII lose a race or throw
game
Thousands Of youthful PLAYERS on
the city lots and members or coun-
Try town teams from coast 10 coast
Will see In The baseball scandal only
proof Of the things they have always
believed:
That you can't play the game
crooked and win.
That murder will out"
And that you can't mix In bad COM
pany and get away with 10.
BACK IN SCHOOL.
LUMBUS-"Lefty" Kline Is back
at Ohio state 10 study law after wear
lng a Cleveland uniform. lie will re-
turn 20 the Indians next spring.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NINTH WARD no PRACTICE

Manager Janicke. Of The Ninth ward
football team, has called his men FOR
practice tonight and tomorrow night.
The candidates will be run through
a scrimmage workout and also signal
workout both evenings.
Ninth Ward would like 10 receive
challenges from any i25-i30 pounds
team in or out OF the city or State.
They would like 10 hear from st.
HedWlg, Defiance or any OF those
fast teams that consider themselves
as such. Send all challenges 10 B.
Janicke, 1921 Heald street citv.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NJ 'GINNIS Wins
OVER BURKE
Keystone Fans See Ring
Thrillers in Weekly
Entertainment
WRESTLERS ALSO
IN HARD TANGLE

Keystone FIELD Club lat evening
nut on It's weekly athletic and nu-
Sical entertainment before The largest
crowd that has attended a show This
year. Those who attended were re-
warded with six ratthng good box
ing bouts, which We're about the
clasSleSt ever put on In this city. In
addition, Fred DEM and Spike Hay
den Wrostled 10 minutes IN about the
fastest mat match ever witnessed In
this city. At the end the bout was
declared a draw.
The first boxing bout was a fast
four-round go between johnny Per-
klns OF Philadelphia. and Battling
Rea OF Atlantic City Johnny got the
decision after a hard battle.
The second 90 was between X. q.
Hammer OF this city, and Willie
Baker. OF Philadelphia. Hammer win
ming after four fast rounds.
The third bout was the feature at
traction and was between Bucky Ne
Glness, of the Keystone Field Club
and Whitley Burke. OF Philadelphia. n
viii be remembered that Burke was
the only boy who defeated Bucky
last year, but last evening he met Inc
surprise OF his lfe and after six
rounds Of good boxing McGinnis was
given tho verdict, Bucky had the
Philadelphia boy holding In the nth
and sixth rounds After The bout
last evening. Olen Hackett. Bucky's
manager. announced that Rucky was
open 20 meet any iiO-pound boy IN
The state
The fourth bout was between Joe
Jackson, Of Chester. and Joe Demp-
sew. OF Philadelphia This was a hard
bout an the way through and Dcmp-
sey was a winner by a good mar
gn.
Dempsey is no other Than Red
/ Welch who fought several sensational
/ battles at the pcnnsgrOye Club.
The NTH bout was "a hard four.
round battle between Ray Miller anC
Johnny Divine. both OF The keysion.
/ Club. Although this was their frs
| appearance In the ring they put up
great bout and received tremcndou
applause from tine largo crowd.
The wind-up brought together Jo
Martin and Danny Murray. both o
the Keystone Field Club Martin oui
classed Danny an through The bout
The only feature about the latter
lwork was that he was game.
! During the evening John =. McNah
made a speech In behalf OF the box
I ing bill 20 be presented 20 thc ne,
session Of the Legislature. About
women attended last nights entel
! tainment.
The club will give a similar eniel
] tainment every "Wednesday night
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
Wilmington. Del. SEPT 30
HILLDALE HERE TOMORROW.

When the Cuban All-Stars make
their debut with Hllldale on Harlan
Field tomorrow afternoon the local
fans will see both teams. for the last
time this year in this city
Cubans in America the Cubans go
ing back TO the island 10 initiate
their winter season and the last
game for Hilldale this season here.
due TO the fact that they are booked
for the rest Of the season at the
Phillie National Park.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
by Billy Sunday. Written for I
United Press. Copyright 1920.

BY the United Press.
ROANOKE. Va, Sept. 30.-The heart
OF The average American boy will
cherish bitter enm.ty toward the
daslardlv gamhling interest that cor
rupicd his baseball idols.
But no boy will say today that he
has lost interest In baseball. He Is
just one more factor OF a public
eager 10 repudlalc the slightest eug-
gestion Of dishonesty. and anxious 10
back Up the efforts 10 maintain for
baseball he reputation 10 has had
for ycars-clean, on the square
wholesome and distinctly American
Disloyalty and dishonesty did what
all the sluggers In the American
League could NOT do-driVe Eddie Cl-
coiio from the box. Thus. one OF the
dolls N American hoyhood fell from
his pedestal OF fame.
TO my mind this constitutes one
OF tho saddesi features connected
with the baseball Scandal Even
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
kTYsTONT in TITTD MFFT.

Keystone Field Club viii be well
represented In the Harlan Field meet
team will be picked from Pat Straw
bridge. Bill Virgins. Ray August
Johnny Brodley. Johnny Cole. Harry
McClenaghan. All these men VIII
also compete IN the 100 yard dash.
Any other member wishing 10 com
neie should get IN touch with Olcn
Hackett at the club rooms, at once.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
SfANsSaS
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League
New York, =; Athletics. g.
New York. Q; Athletics, 4 second
game, II innings)
Cleveland. 10; st. Louis. ?.
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
National Leaque
WHERE THEY PLAY
American Iea0tIp

Washington at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Detroit.
only games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
.HILLcREsT has CAGE TEAM.

~ a meeting OF the Hlllcrost Bene-
fetal Association IL was decided TO
organize a basketball team for the
coming season. r. B. philly was
elected manager and Herbert Dunn
assistant manager.
H'ilcrest vii have the Peters
brother. Cannerder and Baldwin. OF
last years Church Le&Eue.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
National Ieaque

Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
Only games scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
OLYMPIC PURSE.

PASADENA. Cal.,-Th offer OF $500
900 for the staging OF the 1921 Olym-
pic games is The biggest money in
sight at present for the classic.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
NailnnaI Leanne

Boston. Philadelphia. o.
Philadelphia, .; Boston, 4 Second
game).
Other teams not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1920-09-30
HERCULES LEAGUE.

Totals ... .... 500 S3 'Sl-zi'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Method OF
Amending Discharge

A simplified method of amending
diacharged service mems service. rec
ORD has been worked out, according
to j.. 3. .Wineman. Red Cross home.
service chairman.
In order that justice may be done
men whose discharge certificates do
not show engagements in which they,
participated, and in the absence Of
Q statement In the service record At
the adjutant generals office, showing
battles and engagements in. which I
soldier took part, the adjutant gem
eral has been authorized to use the
fact that the records show the or
ganization in which the soldier was
a member participated in certain en-
gagements. It is provided. however.
that the reports covering the period
involved show the man to have beeh
present with his organization. ~
The statements must be supported
by sthe mans sworn statement and
the certificate Of an officer or the
affidavit of an enlisted man, stating
that he has personal knowledge that
the man in question was actually
present. This shall be considered as
showing that the soldier participated
in the engagements, and a statement
to that effect may be endorsed upon
his discharge certificate. Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Plans Completed For
Funeral Directors Meet

Lectures and demonstrations by
Professor Albert H Worsham Of the
training school at Chicago, viii be
principal feature Of the program now
arranged for the fifteenth annual
convention Of the North Dakota
Funeral Directors' association, which
will be held in Grand Forks on
March 8, 10 and IL, it has been an
nounced by Secretary David john
son
The first session Of the convention
will be held at the Commercial club
rooms in the morning when the .ad-
dress of welcome will be given by
MayoriH. M. Wheeler. The afternoon
session willAbe held at the university
and President Thomas F. Kane win
extend the welcome address. At
this session Professor Warsham will
give his first series Of ,demontra-
tons. Other addresses will be given
by DR.. H H. Healy Of this city, DIR.
H E.. French of the medical school
at the university; Past President CAL
nan and Dr.. c. J. McGurren Of Dew
lis Lake. The state embalming board
will meet at the Hotel Dacotah March
II to examine applicants for license.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
ADHERTlSEAENT
ADVERTISEMENT. lseE.N -
BACK
RUB LUMBAG0 OR
BACkACHE AWAY
Rub pain right out with
small trial bottle Of old
est Jacobs On''

Kidneys cause Backache? No!
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain Listen! Your back
ache is caused by lumbago. sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest. relief Ia
soothing, penetrating ''St. Jacobs OIL"
Rub It right on your painful back,
and instantly the soreness. stiffness
and lameness disappears. Don't stay
crippled! Get a small trial bottle Of
".st. Jacobs Oil" from your druggist
and. timber up. A moment after it. IL
applied you'll wonder what becamesfo OF
the backache or lumbago pain.
Rub old, honest est. Jacobs Or,
whenever you have sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism or sprains, aseit IL abso-
lutely harmless and doesn't burn, the
skin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
INVENTOR OF WIND
UTILIZING PLANT
HERE ON BUSINESS

Geo. .Manikowske, vice president Of
the Wind Electric corporation of
Wynd1nere, y. D.,sywas in the city 9
day on, business relative to. placing
Aero-Lite. wind drive light and power
plant invented. by him. /.
Tho plant Is q wind driven general
designed Tor use on farms to pro-
vide electricity for home and butld-
ings and electrical appliances MI.
M~anikowske stated this afternoon.
that some of the plants erected four-
teen years ago are still in successful
This remarkable invention, for the
utilization OF wind which to; : large
extent Is wasted energy" attracted
the attention OF. Dean. Els Keene OF
the engineering department at the
Agricultural College In Fargo q. few
years ago and after a. thorough. In
Sestigation OF the plant he caused the
issue of xBulletins No. los by the gov,
eminent experiment station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21

ttSnssforsthesg men. President Kane
frequently held consultations with
the commanding odlcer. and the fOr-
merxat allsStness did all; that lay in
shig P0Wer3tO a1sist IN procuring adj
ditional hospital quarters. etc. Offer
3 Ito the allegation that President
Kane should have sent the s. A. TIC.
men home, any returned soldier will
realize chat the president was abso-
lutely powerless In the matter. which
was entirely In the hands OF the war
department. As understand II.
President Kane's joint authority with
matters connected with the courses
of study financial matters. etc.
As to the statement that President
Kane should have procured a change
in officers, + would point u that he
could only have suggested such q
change to the departmental head
quarters. and considering the rapid
ran its course it is plain that little
good could have been accomplished
by such q move and much harm
might have been done.
Both President and Mrs. Kane did
their utmost for the comfort Of the
relatives of the sick men who came
to the university, and also did their
OeSI 70 TeIleVc the WOuOlOUy 1Or uQS
men themselves. entertaining all the
men at their house.at different times.
Certainly the averagegsoldier is not
slow to air his grievances, but
though l heard criticisms by the
vocational and collegiate men in the
corps of the various officers. includ-
ing myself. I seldom, if ever, heard
any criticism of President Kane.
In the light of the facts which I.
have stated / a see no justification
for the charges which have been
made against President Kane.
D. Very truly yours.
Thomas C. Buxton.
Adjutant Makes Statement.
Following the receipt of the above
letter the Herald called by long dis
lance telephone c. D. Kelly Of Hills
boro, former first lieutenant who
was adjutant Of the S. A.. T. c. ut the
state university, and asked him to
state his views as to the behavior Of
President Kane at the time of the
epidemic.
81 can conscientiously say that
President Kane did all that lay with>
in his power to assist in fighting the
influenza epidemic said Lieutenant
Kelly His powers Of course were
very limited. the S. A. T. C.. being un-
der the control of the military au-
thorities in all essential features.
president Kane, however, at all
times c~o-operated with the com
manding officer in every way posi-
BILE. All requests for aid by the mill
itary officers were complied with to
the fullest extent of President Kane's
ability
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
OFFICERS SAY
DR.. KANE DID !.
ALL POSSIBLE
Issue Statements Exonerat-
ing University President
s51:a From Blame.

President Thomas F. Kane Is ex-
onerated of all blame In connection
with the influenza epidemic at the
state university in the fall of 1918 In
statements issued by two Of the Off
GERS detailed by the government to
supervise he S. A. T. c.. work which
was in progress at the university at
that time.
q. Both declare that practically all of
the authority in the matter was vest
ed in the military officers connected
. with the s. A. T. C. but that Presi-
dent Kane did all that lay within his
power to cooperate with the mill
tary officers to check the disease.
A letter from Thomas c. Buxton,
formerly second lieutenant of infan-
try detailed as instructor in the S.
A T. c. at the university, and now a
student in the medical department
follows:
Lieutenant Buxton's Letter.
Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. 20. 1920.
To the Editors, Grand Forks Herald
and Grand Forks American:
- From October IA. 1918 to January
!, 1913 ] was stationed at the Uni
versity of North Dakota S. A. r. G.
holding a commission as second lieu
tenant. / therefore know something
Of the conditions which obtained at
that time at the state university,
and, inasmuch a. certain charges
have been made in the public press
regarding the part taken by Presi-
dent Thomas F. Kane in fighting the
influenza epidemic. I wish to make
certain statements concerning the
matter.
: When I arrived at the university I
found that the students under Presi-
dent Kane's direct control, namely
women and civilians. had nearly all
been sen home at President Kane's
suggestion, and shat no classes were
being held.
At the S. A. T. c. headquarters /
had ample opportunity to see that
cooperation to the military authori-
ties in their efforts to secure proper
nurses and additional medical atten-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
MEMORIALS TO
KIN OF SLAIN
Fps s&
Detailed Engravings Signed
~, BY President Poincare
of France.

Fitting services Sunday afternoon
alter will mark the occasion Of the
presentation Of memorial diplomas
from the French high commission
in Washington, in the name Of the
French republic, through the Ameri-
Legion, to the nearest kin of
service amen in this section who died
in the service of their country dur
the world war.
The certificate, drawn BY Frank-
lini.sBooth, an American artist, to
represent n Of the bas-reliefs of the
bear the name Of. the deceased SOL
dier, with a recognition from the
French people signed. by President
Poincare.
Near the top of the engraving Ap-
pear two lines from Victor Hugo,
which translated read:
Those who died piously for their
country. have the right that at their
graves the people come to pray"
The words below the space, which
lish,. are:
,."To the memory Of.
v, Of the United States Of Ameri-s
!. q who died for libertyA during (
the great war. the homage sof
The group, which is the center Of
the engraving, il placed on a ceno-
taph, and the whole Is framed by a
border Of oak and laurel leaves. al
ways discerned to the victorB.
Americas Soul Symb0lized.
The principal figure Of the group
symbolizes the soul an6 spirits.of the
Anoorinon ovnn1y h{rh holnoA ESro moo
to maintain alive the flame Of the
torch of liberty and Justice.
The sword is net in the scabbard.
but ready at any moment to protect
and; defend the weak and oppressed
who are symbolized in q group to the
left Of the engraving by mother
holding her baby to her breast, and
to insure freedom and justice to the
coming generations. represented by
the figure of 4 kneeli1E boy, pray
ing and thanking God for deliver
At the right Of the engraving the
figure OF q man. chained and
shackled symbohzes the conquered
sGioryr Rejotoess:
Also at. the right. Growing the
spirit OF .America, stands Glory
which ~rAjoices with the old veteran.
standing to the left Of tho prtncipAl
figure, symbolizing the armies. al.
ways ready to fight for the good OF
humanity.
Universal fame is symbolixed BY
the winged fSure. flying over thu
group and trlmpeting to the world
the great triumph in which Americs
has participated.
The American eagle. posed on tn.
'IstA4f OF peace, witches xeaiously and
stands ready to. Aswoop in5seasee enc.
mica again endeavor to disturb thu
spesfe Of the world 70 dearly &C,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Live Stock Judging !
Contest For Fan

Recognising the Importance Of In
teresting boys and girls Of the state
in the study and Improvement Of va
rious classes and breeds Of livestock.
the extension division Of the Agri-
cultural college cooperating with
the state Fair management has arr
ranged a livestock judging contest to
be held during the fair, according to
Miss Elizabeth Burr, county club
leader. IS
Grand Forks county children are
taking an active interest in the
proposition and teams from various
other counties in; North Dakota will
be selected and coached for this com
Or Some other cothpetent person.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
Dr.. Solberg Is Speak
At Lutheran Church

Dr.. c. o. solbers Of Minneapolis,
president OF the English Association
Of the Norwegian Lutheran Church.
Of America, will deliver the Sunday
evening sermon at the First Lutheran
church.
DR.. Solberg who was formerly a
member of the St. Olaf college facul-
IT,. il reported to be a fine speaker
with an interesting message. All serv-
ices will be in English.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
OUT. FOR
CITY PARK BOARD

Harry Randall has flied a petition
for nomination as member of the city
park board.
Mr.. Randall seeks to succeed Rob-
ert Westacott whose term expires,
and who will not be a candidate for
~re-election it Is understood.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-02-21
THINGS CHRISTIANS
DO TO BE DISCUSSED

The things some Christians do on
Sunday will be discussed by Rev. F.
Halsey Ambrose in his sermon Sunday
night at 7:30to'clock in the First Pres
byterian church.
Sunday golf, motoring and picnics
will be discussed, together with the
proposition of Sunday baseball and
Sunday open theaters.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-11-24

struction from that town to the
timber belt in the coast range.
Mr.. Bewley was for some time en-
gineer on the Southern Pacific,
and later had run on the old
Independence & Monmouth road.
He has been a resident of this
city for number of years.
W. r. Maillie, who has been
mail carrier here for some time
and also interested in the trans
fer business, has returned to his
former vocation and has taken a
position in the. Williams barber
shop. where he, formely worked
He thinks indoor work is more
desirable under unfavorable con-
ditions of the weather, which he
has experienced of late to his
hearts content. Charles Kurrie
is now filling the vacancy as mail
carrier, and commenced work last
week.
Miss Edith Dawes of Vancouver
WASH. is here to spend the winter
with her father. William Dawes.
Mrs. O. ID. Byers. who was call
ed to Myrtle Point recently on ac-
count of the critical illness of hi