davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
DEFIANCE STICKS
UP TOO SHUT0UT

Defiance put the Seventh Ward A.
A. TO rout with apparent eose last
night by tho shutout score OF 8 to o.
Luke Lutz was back on the mound
for the Tenth Warders and his brand
Of left-handed alnging was too much
for the boys out in the Acres. He
let them down with three lone bin
giles and famed eleven. Mcbride
accounted for three OF Dohance's
eight hits. Score:
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
DELAWARE A. @. MEETING.

Members OF the Delaware A C.
will hold a special meeting in the
club rooms. II East Fourth street, at
Sis O'Clock tonight. President DEM
requests all members to be present,
as bucness OF importance will be
transacted
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
PARKSDE CLIMBS
OVER EASTLAKE

Parkside drew first blood In the
series with Eastlake, leaders in the
City League last night by winning
the opening game by the score Of 7
TO 2. The game ended in the fifth
on account OF darkness.
The two clubs viii meet in the
second game OF the series tomorrow
night at Kirkwood Park. Score:
pARKSTDE
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
ForRTH WARD VS.. nELMoNT.

In a twilight tilt at Third and
Church streets grounds at 6.15
O'Clock tomorrow night, Fourth
Ward will come to grips with Bel
mont Aii-Stars. Both teams are we'll
matched and some fast BAH is an
ticipated. Butch" Mcconnell will
be on the rubber for Fourth Ward.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24
LAUREL
Totals ...-.ls II q 10
SCORT BY INNINGS

.323 900 600 :
Laurel .001 $50 31o-I3
Two-base hits-Gosker, Ruark.
Culver, Nitchie. Three-base hit-
Gansehorn. Home run Nitchie-
Bases on balls-off Sailor. 5; or
Manlove. 1. Struck out-by Sailor.
8; by Maniove. /; by Thompson s.
Left on bases-Camhridge Z; Laurel
10. wind pitch-Manlove- Passed
ball-Noel. Hit by pitcher--Bounds-
Balk-Thompson.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Two base hlts-Merriu Struck out
by Lutz. IL. by sutton. I; by Drap-
er. p Double plays-McCarthy. Reese
10 Mcmahon Stolen bases-McBride.
Q. Gillespie. 2: Walsh. hit by pitched
ball - Hynson, Gillespie. Umpires -
Rnolor and Connar
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Two-base hits-Sweeney. Thompson.
Gallagher Home runs-Cross. 2. Nc
Caulley. W. Proud. Struck out-By
Anderson. /: by Clark, A. by Taylor, 3.
son p: on Clark. none: on Taylor. /:
on Miller none. Double play--Litchen-
stien to Cross 10 Darrell Hit by pitcher
-Grcenwell. Stolen bases-Greenwell.
Sacrifice hits-McCan. W. Proud. Sac
rince ax-Taxlor. Umnlre--Rickards-
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

splendid dance music and the best
dancing floor In the State can be founo
az SheIpot Park.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Summary: Two base hits--Lohnk.
Struck out-By McCullion. 8; Long.
T. Stolen Minker. Speakman.
Murphy. Dawson. Tobin.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Dover ..............-O 0 3 1000 Ox-5
Three base hits-Hardesty 2. Proud
Home runs-Gall0way Struck out
by Larson, 4: by Arants. 4. Rases on
baus-by Arants, 3. Umpires-iiickey
and Alice.
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

harkside ............0 3 0 ~
Eastlake ...........1 0 o / %
Evening journal., 1921-08-24

Newspaper League Championship
Eiks vs.. klwanls Club. Harlan
Field. Umpire Cunningham.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Criticizes Quality
OF Graduate. Turned
Ont By Institution,

New York Dec. s.-"Quantity pro-
duction;-' Of college graduates by
American Institutions of learning was
criticized today. as an unfortunate
condition. giving little or no oppor.
tunity. for character building" by
Prof. "A. G. Christie OF Johns Hopkins
university In an address before the
American Society Of Mechanical En-
sineering. -..t
He said that '+the factory organiza-
ton idea," which applied to colleges
ca used a breakdown of educational
standards, and resulted in instruction
staffs being overworked and under
paid.
He declared he could guarantee
that he could prove in five minute oral
examination that SO to 80 per cent OF
the graduates in electrical engineering
of any institution in the country did
not understand in thorough fashion
the fundamentals of the subjects"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Investigation of Charges
of Alleged Murders of y. $.
Priuates in France Started

martial Chairman Brandegeo Of tho
special senate committee announced
today that the ceeding was not an
investigation OF the Georgia senator,
but was to ascertain where oh1cers Of
the United States army were murder
ers."
Senator. Watson appeared before
the committee Immediately after tho
adoption of resolution requesting
him to appsar and testify In support
Of his charges.
II made no indiscriminate charge
in the senate against officers and
nurses" said Senator Watson. Il be-
lieves too many omcers wore guilty Of
brutality toward soldiers"
Explaining the work of the COM
mittee, Senator Brandegee said 'lt was
= most disagreeable duty, adding that
he had received many letters "resent-
Ing" the charges and that the purpose
was to find II they were true.
Watson Reads Press Story.
Senator Watson read story from
a Waco, Texas. paper which, quoted
John J. Forbes Of Cleveland. Ohio. q
former service man. as saying the
Watson charges were true and that
'.hah had not been told about cruel-
The newspaper printed q picture OF
what was pnrported to be the sallows
on which Forbes alleged No sAw the
soldier put to death.
An aflldavit signed by George n.
Taylor, Getting forth that he saw -
/ soldiers hanged In France, and that
he did not know whether all were
convicted BY court martial. was prs-
scented. ss s II.
NJ si.., Presenh AAsdavit.
e Senator watson presented an Affi-
iavits BY Sanuel Long OF Patterson, ~.
j., alleging that he ~ . SrsivAts vAts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08

state Democratic committee, Of .vir-
ginia and managed the victorious
campaign these this fall. He served: in
1920 as chairman Of the national
Democratic committee. %
The Virginia representative was
married in 1914 to Miss Anna Porter
Of Manassas, Va. He was educated at
Washington and Lee, and the Uni
versity Of Virginia and prior to COM
ing to congress served in the Virginia
legislature. During his service in con-
gress he was member of a number
Of important committees and at the
time of his death was ranking Demo
cratic member Of the foreign affairs
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
EXECUTIVE SESSION
OF BASEBALL HEADS

Buffalo, n. Y, Dec.ss.-The dele
gates at the annual meeting Of the
National Association Of Professional
Baseball Leagues went into what may
be the closing session today with the
admonttions of Commissioner K. M.
Lands still ringing in their ears.
Baseball, he told them at the an
nual dinner last night must be better
in It's morality than any other b,fd-
ness because it serves a great over
whelnning influence on public opinion
and because .'the ideals Of fandom are
the highest IDEALS" He warned
against any undue optimism "over the
return from the slough into which we
were precipitated in the fall Of 1920"
adding that baseball is still on trial
In America and will continue on trial
as long as baseball is played"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
PLAN COMMON
POLICY ON WAR
OBLIGATIONS
Negotiations Between Eng
land and France on Ger
man Debt Started.

London. Dec. 3.-Negotiations for
establishment of common policy by
Great Britain and France in regard
to Germany's war obligations opened
here today with the arrival from Paris
of Louis Locheur, minister of liberat-
ed regions, and several French fl.
nancial experts. M. Locheur's visit
was made at the solicitation OF the
British government, which is repre-
sented as anxious to, reach an accord
before any open discussion Of repara-
tions questions is precipitated by Ger
many. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Plan Expenditure OF
$4,000 AT Football
Stadium In Madison

Madison. Wis, Dec. 8.-Expenditure
Of $4,000 during the next year on
the Camp Randall football tadium
was authorized by the university reg
ents at their meeting here late yester-
day. New additions to the structure
will include a section In place Of the
present wooden ,grandstand, with new
dressing quarters. p.s
n The disappointment Of Coach John
r.. Richards for another year as foot
ball director was aisol approved at the
meeting. go !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Tell story OF Rescue

/, New York. Dec S.--(By the AssoA
ciated Press s.)-Fifty-one members Of
the crew of the submarine S-4s, who
escaped through torpedo tubes after
their craft had made nose dive OF
Bridgeport harbor yesterday and
stuck to the bottom, told a remark
able story of rescue on their arrival
today at the New York navy yard.
According to q report made to the
commandant they {ightened one end
of the submarine. until It appeared
above the surface and then sat
perched on this pinnacle for more
than ten hours until after darkness
had fallen. Then by lighting match
passing tanker which picked them up
and brought them here. ,,,
Several of the men as well as Lieut..
Francis Adams Smith were found to
be suffering from the effects of
chlorine gas created by salt water
flooding storage batteries. After ex-
animation, however, only three were
detained at the hospital.
Burned Mattresses.
When night came on some of the 81
officers, sailors and mechanics went
down into the sunken craft and haul
ed out mattresses to burn in order to
get brighter signalling fare than any
matches could give.
One by one the mattresses were
burned at the tip of the upstanding
bow, the 51Ssitting around their nam
ing signal There was a. stiff wind
and the waters of the sound were be-
coming more rough. Just as the last
mattress was burning, about. 1880
o'clock the Standard Oil tug No. %
sighted the submarine and came
alongside.
None of the 81 men was overcome
by the chlorine gas but all Of them
were exposed, the crew reported. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Sim FElN AND
ULSTER HEADS
DISCUSS PACT
Craig to Leave For / L,ondon
Tonight to Meet Lloyd
George.
NO STATEMENT. ON
ACTION is MADE
If Agreement is Ratified
Crown Forces Will Be
Removed.

Dublin, Dec. s.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)--The agreement with
Great Britain for the establishment
OF tho Irish free state was taken up
by the cabinet of the Dali Eireann
at special meeting today Large
crowds enthusiastically greeted the
cabinet members OH their arrival at
the Mansion House.
After a brief session the cabinet ad-
journed for luncheon, planning anoth-
er session for later in the day.
No statement was forthcoming.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
REP. H. D. FLOOD
FROM VIRGINIA
PASSES AWAY
Death Occurs at His Home
After Several Weeks
of Illness.

Washington, Dec. s.-Representa-
tive Henry d. Flood. Democrat, OF
the Tenth Virginia district died at his
home here today.
Heart trouble was the cause Of Mr..
Floods death. He had been i'll for
several weeks. His death occurred
shortly before noon.
Mr.. Flood was serving his eleventh
term in congress. AS a chairman Of
the house foreign affairs committee,
he introduced the resolutions declar-
ing existence OF state OF war BE-
tween the United States and Germany
and Austria Hungary. His home was
in Appomattox, Va, and he was Sc
years of age. On convening at noon
the house Immediately adjourned out
Of respect to Mr.. Flood after adopt
ing resolutions of regret over his
death.
Democratic Chairmnn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
REDUCTION OF
CORN ACREAGE
FAVORED m IOWA

Des Moines, Ia. Dec. S.-Co-opera-
ton Of Iowa with other corn belt
states in . reduction Of corn acreage
next year as means Of improving the
market was recommended in resolu-
tion adopted at q conference Of bank
ers, county agents. farm organization
leaders ana Businessmen here.
Tho resolution said there Is now In
existence q large corn surplus and a
remedy for this condition should be
sought in m increased acreage Of soil
building ereps. HI &.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Man Believed Held s
In Hettinger Wanted
!. BY Miss souri Pshte

Jefferson city. Mo-, Dec, s.---Cssover-
nor Hyde today issued "a reqnisttion
on the governor of North Dakota for
the return sof J. l. Huort to Philadel-
pl1ia, Missouri. where he is wanted IN
connection with the robbery Of the
Peoples bank recently. when $4,000
was stolen. Huort is said to be under
arrest at Hettinger, Nd.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
THIRD PARTY. WILL
BE FORMED IN NEB.

Grand Island. Neb.. Dec. S-Ne-
braska voters who call themselves
Independents and Progressives were
here today tosform third political
party. Selection Of the: name Of the
party. adoption .of the platform and a
decision on the question Of what
course to pursue with reference to
nominations Of candidates for the 1929
political campaign were matters be-
fore the delegates.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
EX-KA1SER WRITES BOOK.

Berlin, Dec. S.--Former Emperor
William has published q book entitled
Comparative Historical Tables from
1878 to the Outbreak Of War in
1914" according to the newspaper
Ach Tuhrabendblatt. In addition to
tabulated matter, the book contains
information regarding events imme-
diately preceding the war.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Craig Goes to London.

Belfast. Dec. S.-(By the Associat-
ed Press)-The members Of both
houses Of the Ulster parliament con-
sidered the Irish agreement at a
meeting this morning. After two
hours Of private conference. it was
announced that Sir James Craig, the
premier, would leave for London to-
night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Believes Terms satisfactot,r,yl. ftt,,l

Belfast Dec. s.-(By the Assoeiat-
ed Press)-Cardinal Logue, pri1nate
Of Ireland, told the correspondent to-
day that he thought the Irish peace
terms very satisfactory. He added:
II would like to see unity and no
division Of the country, so that all
could pull together for the good of
Ireland. would like to see the peo-
pie of Ireland in peace and charity
with each other"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
'U-BOAT SINKS;
CREW IS SAFE
Three Men Reported in Sc.
rious Condition From
Gas Fumes.

Bridgeport, Conn.,, Dec. THE
Lake Submarine S-48 sank on
this harbor last night and was
submerged for twelve hours be-
fore the crew, by tightening the
ballast tanks, raised one end OF
the craft to the surface and es-
capped through the torpedo tubs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
To Withdraw TrooR,s.

Dublin, Dec. 8.-(By the Associated
Press) ss)-Announcement was made to-
day at military headquarters here
that If the Irish agreement is ratified
the crown forces would be removed
from Ireland within a month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
BAsIdN,s BODY FOUND.

Madison, Wis. Dec. S.-The body
Of A. C. Baslin. former vice president
Of the Bank Of Luxemberg. who dis
appeared last month leaving discrep-
anciee in his accounts, was found near
Luxemberg late yesterday, according
to word received by the state bank
ing commissioner. Indications point
to suicide, tho report said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
JURORS ACCEPTED,

Chicago, Dec. -Four more jurors,
making eight in all, were selected to-
day to try Harvey Church, alleged
slayer Of Bernard Daugherty and Carl
Ausmus, automobile statesmen, whom
church is alleged to have slain in or
der to get possession of an automo-
bile.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
HAzELWOOD RESIGNS,

Madison. Wis. Dec. 8.-John A.
Hazelwood, secretary and chief ex-
aminer of the civil service commits
sion, has resigned to re-engage in the
practice Of law.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08

tcontinued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08

scont1sssd o. Pase
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
Honolulu Report

Honolulu, Dec. THE Japanese
diplomatic council formally approved
the four power treaty for settlement
OF Pacific differences this evening at
a meeting at Premier Takahasfi's of
fetal residence, according to TOXIC
cablegram to the Nipu Jij1, a Japan
ese language newspaper here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-08
tBy The Associated Press,
Fortifcations Draw Interest.
(By The Associated Press

tBy The Associated Press.)
Washington, Dec. 3.-Diniculties in
cable communications with Toxic
were said today to have delayed re
celpt OF the Japanese governments
proposal for naval limitation Portions
of q despatch m.Tokios sNere. under
stood. 10 have been received but some
sections OF h,eit was explained Off
cialfy, had not yet arrived.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-24
PRoTRAcTED coURTsHIPs.

In York, Pa, lover announces that
he'll now marry the sweetheart he, en-
gagged himself to TWENTY-FIVE years ago.
She waited for him all that time. He
went through three wars in those two
decades, the Spanish-American, the
Boxer rebellion and the World War.
She wore his soldier button on her hat
pin during the battles. l remember
one honorable farm matron with such
hankering after military brass that
she employed soldier button to hold
up her skirt AS she hitched her skirt
over her shirtwaist and had no belt,
when she stood up in church, the but
ton blazed out like star beckoning
attention to her generous waist-line.
The service was slightly disturbed by
gurgles and laughs, nipped in the bud
by the reverent, writes Will w. Wha-
len.
Now, when / suppose this lovers
all shot up, he'll come back to the
Juliet waiting on the back porch, and
let her nurse him for the rest of her
life. Constancy is beautiful thing.
but like all tunes, it may be played
to death. What right had that man
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-24
THE "kITcHEN vAMP."

"Girls should leave the rouge pot
alone and give the coffee pot more at
tention," Mrs. Julian Heath, Presi-
dent of the Housewives League OF
America, declared in New York re
Gently.
Mrs. Heath agreed with the matrf-
monial advice Miss Aubrey Eaton
gave class of fifty Girls in a Chi
cago 'how to get 'em and hold EN-
class, that is, of course, the men
folks. Miss Eaton had told the girls
to look pretty and know how to whis'
per in his ear and it doesn't matter
what you feed him.
"It may be true that Cupid's best
work isn't done with the skillet, but
he still gets in some pretty good licks
with it, Mrs. Heath declared.
Pm afraid Miss Eaton empha.
sized the how to get 'em' phrase too
much. You can win a man with pret-
ty charms in the parlor, but after
marriage it's the kitchen vamp' who
gets by.
Whispering sweet nothings in his
ear is very nice, but the sweetest
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-24
IDEAL HEALTH CERTIFICATE.

A very comprehensive form of health
certificate is proposed for use in Ger
many, says Popular Mechanics Maga-
zine. If adopted, it would form a rec
ord of the health of each individual at
any stage of life, and at death would
furnish complete history of that in
dividual's whole physical life. This
record would constitute single health
certificate, in which would be combined
the certificate of birth, of vaccination,
the health reports of school medical
examiners, and in later life the reports
of health insurance societies, in which
all Germans in industrial life are reg
istered. The result would be of value
during the life of the individual, in
furnishing any attending physician
with a complete family history; and
after death, these certificates would be
collected in central bureau, where
they would furnish material for the
study of heredity.
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-24
SOME EDUCATIONAL fALLACIfS EXPOSED

Were the Catholic Church free even
in those countries which are referred
to as Catholic countries, there would
be no illiterates among the people.
The best schools in these countries
are those conducted by the religious
orders; in fact, their high schools and
colleges have curriculum which COM
pares favorably with the best high
schools and colleges in this country.
It is the state school system in these
countries which is weak, and the state
will not let the Church help her i'm
prove it.
Given equal freedom, the Catholic
Church would be the same the world
over; and in this country Catholics
manifest their deep interest in educa.
ton by paying twice as much for 1t a.
any other body of citizens. In the
states in which Catholics predominate
with the one exception of Louisiana,
where the negro element is large, the
least illiteracy exists, just as in the
states in which the Protestant
churches have the largest following
the greatest illiteracy prevails.
What student of history would &C
cuse the Catholic Church of fostering
ignorance? For centuries she was the
! worlds only educator; the greatest
universities of modern times owe their
origin to her Since the so-called Ref
ormation, fewer universities have been
founded by all the Protestant churches
combined than were founded by the
| Catholic Church alone before the Ref
ormation. Yet we are told that the
| world was in the dark until the rise
of Professionalism.
What student of history would not
| tell you that our enlightened age has
never produced artists, sculptors, archi
tects, musicians, such as the 18th cen
tury produced-300 years before Prot
| estantism was born? If there be ques
ton of eminent scientists of the lasl
generation, how about Galvani, Volta
Ampere, Marconi, and others in cleo
tricity? Pasteur, Roentgen, Professor
and Madam Curie, Murphy, etc., ir
The Catholic bulletin., 1921-09-24

to skip all over the earth, while the
girl at home pined and waited-just
waited? He had novelties aplenty.
Her life was just the same old drab
stretch.
A girl takes an awful chance on
such a fellow l saw one man marry
white-haired bride that he had court
ed for eighteen years, and he wasn't
a spring chicken when he started. But
he waited for his Ma to die that he
might capture the home place from
his brothers. He's been married now
neat number of years, and Mas still
trailing about the grounds his father
left her. That poor white-haired bride,
sadder than the bride Lucia" whom
you hear screeching her Mad Song on
the Victrola records!
Another girl over in Ireland remain
ed faithful for a period of years to a
gallant who had sailed to Amerikay.
She reserved all her smiles for his
photograph. Then she came over to
this side-in time to see him marry a
younger maiden.
| know a drummer who's been WOO
ing one sweet girl for twelve years.
| He flies with all other sorts of night
birds in his travels, and yet that girl
keeps herself a hidden garden for
| him. He confided to me that he'll
never marry her till she's too old to
have children, and know, judging
| she's her splendid mothers daughter,
that babies are the hope of her clean,
good heart.
| Why should a fower-like girl let a
man pin her on his lapel, and bind
her to himself till she's lost all the
sweetness of her youth, when she may
lose her charm for him? It's a big
chance, girls, and wouldn't take it
or him.