davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Adams and Ferns Fight a Draw.

local light weight, and Clarence wildcat
Ferns, former weIte1weight champion,
fought ten rounds to a draw here last
night. In the third round Ferns put
Adams to the mat for the count of two,
but in the fourth Adams retaliated with a
left to Ferns's Jaw which put him out
for a count of nine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Reece, 5; EIdorado, 4.

Reece, 5; Eldorado, 4.
Eldorado, Kan, June S.LAltho JUDI
son Uric, star hurler for the Eldorado
post of the American Legion, allowed
the Reece team only three singles
Monday in the game at that place, the
ex-service men lost the contest, to 4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08
Western AUTHORIZATION.

At Drumright, Z; Pawhuska, 6.
At Enid, q Springfield, 3.
At Henryetta-Fort Smith, wet grounds.
At Chickasha- Okmulgee, wet grounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-08

At Fort Worth. 6; San Antonio, 4.
At Wichita Falls, II; Beaumont, L.
AT Shreveport, s. Galveston, Z.
At Dallas Houst5h, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
BISHOP OPPOSES
MANNER IN WHICH
HE u S LIVE

London. Nov. 1S.-(Mail.)-The
bishop of st. Adams complains that
his Official income" of $500 a year
is entirely inadequate to meet the
necessary expenses Of his Office and
the upkeep Of his Official residence
Sc the diocese over which he presides
has to exc out his inadequate official
income by giving him an additional
1900 a year ITO meet secretarial and
office expenses and the cost Of run
ming a motor car" The candid
bishop declares the situation to be
"scandalous."
Has not the time come" asked the
bishop. addressing the Diocesan con-
ference. when bishops should cease
TO live in large houses. and live in
ffar smaller houses which would pro-
vide for entertaining in a simple way.
not more than two or three guests
at a time? Should no: his home be
his home and not a sort Of hotel?"
The bishop Of London once com
planned bitterly that he could no.
make both ends meet on 10000 a
~ ~ while he had to live in a palace
with something like two score bed
rooms and was expected to exercise
:ospitalitN on a somewhat common
surate scale. He said that if he could
i've in a moderate house he would be
content with very much less than hal.
tho salary and certainly would not be
any less efficient as a bishop.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
PLANKS IN
NEW ORGANIZATION

Geneva. Nov. 16.-There are three
planks in h platform of the nex
international. Federation of Working
Women. the organization evolved out
of the second Congress of Working
Women lately held here. The three
objects Of the women are given as
follows:
To promote, trade union drganiza-
ton among women.
To develop an international policy
giving special consideration to the
needs Of women and children and to
examine san projects for legislation
proposed by the international labor
conference OF the League Of Nations.
To promote the appointment OF
working women on organizations at
fecting the welfare Of the workers.
Only trade unions ailiated with the
Amsterdam international federation
or those with like objects are eligible
TO membership. The headquarters will
be in London for the next two years.
The officers who constitute an execu-
tice board, include Mrs. Raymond
Robins of Chicago, president, and
Mrs. Maud Swartz, secretary Of the
New York, State Women's Trade I'm
ion league, as one Of the vice presi-
dents. @E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
JOINT REHEARSAL OF
ORATORIO SOCIETY
PLANNED TUESDAY

No meeting Of the varsity section
of the University Oratorio society will
be held this evening, Professor Fred
~. Beidleman. director of the organ
ization, announces. a joint meeting Of
this section and the city section to
be held in the auditorium of the pub
lie library Tuesday evening.
The Oratorio society will appear in
public for the first time this season
on Sunday. December Is. in presen-
tation of HandeFs Messiah" The
two sections have been pracic:ng on
the production fer several weeks, but
Tuesday night will be. the first gener=
al rehearsal. The Philharmonic or
chestra will assist in the coming pro-
gram.
The meeting Tuesday night will be-
gin early, 7:15 or 1870 o'clock. in or
der to permit those who wish to hear
the recital in the Methodist church a
chance to do SO, Mr.. B~eidlen1an
states,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

love and fidelity. Those four words
cover thewhole OF mans relation to
man. They arc found wherever Elks
foregather.
"Elkdom believes in charity,
teaches charity, practices charity" he
said. MOI the charity that can be
estimated in dollars and cents only;
through public applause, but simply
doing good for its own sake"
Justice is one OF the birthmarks
of the American people, he said, and
p1sIkion caches that justice which is
the bulwark OF American greatness
and perpetuity. ~
B:otherlyJ love is implanted in our
very hearts, is manifest in u affairs,
both national and Individual It Is a
potent power through all Elkdon,.
AN these attributes e fidelity to
keep them alive, he said, ana fidelity
ccments the Benevolent and Protec-
tive Order of Elks to humanity.
These are the four great pillars of
the order, the speaker said. but yet
lot alone by them is the order iden-
titled with the higher purposes and
better characteristics Of the day and
age. Elkdom believes in all hat en-
mobiles and eXalts manhood and wona-
anhood: it is constructive and not de-
structiyc; lit robs no mar of his faith.
attacks no creed. creates no sect; it
shadows no dawn, darkens no hope,
saddens. no love; its religion is hui
mainly and its creed friendship
He spoke of the work. of the Elks
in all patriotic efforts and of its work
in all lines of human activities
Such work as tins was done by
those brothers who had gone home,
he said, and at the annual Lodge of
Sorrow, the challenge to keep up the
fight always came from the depart
ed. That is why it is a day of in
spiration and conservation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Rev.. j. C.. York
Cave Talk At
University ''Y"

Rev. J. G. York of the First Baptist
church Of Grand Forks. gave a talk
on the life of General Foch at the
weekly meeting of the state university
Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday evening. At this
meeting also Wilbert 'Liebeler was
elected vice president Of the associa-
ton to take the place of Ben Eie.son.
who has discontinued work at the
school. '
Mr.. York stated that the central
theme of Foch's life was supreme
command He went on to show that
the greatest battles are not fought on
land or sea but in the Soul and that
it was the duty Of every young man
to have supreme command of his soul.
The resolution adopted by the as
ISOLATION to be held to regarding the
meetings from now on is. Every man
get a man." s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
ELKS HONOR !.
THEIR DEAD
Annual Lodge Of Sorrow is
Held Sunday Afternoon;
1l6 on Roster of Dead.
Rev. Jonathan Watson De
livered Splendid Address;
Special Music.

Graud Forks Lodge No. 2S5, Bener-
olent and Protective Order of Elks,
met Sunday AFTERNOON IN its annual
Lodge of Sorrow. They met to pay
l,lou4e 10 lIps Brothei Elks who's
names are engraved on the roster Of
the ueaa and ~ consCcrate themselves
anewS for caring, on tho work of the
order. !,
Rev. Jonathan watson. rector of
st. Paul's church and chaplain of the
local lodge. gave the address. 1t was
"A splendid and forceful review of the
work of the Elks and OF their posi-
ton in the world.
E. A. Braseth, exalted ruler, and
the officers of the lodge were in
charge OF the services. Solos were
suns by Miss Alice Stinson and Ilar-
ence O'Connor, and the ElkS' orches-
IRA played.
In opening his address, Mr.. Watson
spoke OF the significance OF the day,
which is sacred to the dead and an
inspiration to the living. He spoke
of the interest of everyone in the sub
ject Of immortality and of the efforts
to answer the question: IF a mar
die, shall he i've again?' He spoke
of mans longing for a fuller life, for
something much more than material
ism. Like must be sustained by i
great hope, u great ideal. he said.
So Elks everywhere come to their
day, not downcaSt, but
hopeful. Those brothers who are
gone challenge them upon this day,
they hurl down the challenge of faith
and fu,lness and loyalty.
The Benevolent and Protective Or
der of Elks is a force for human good
and betterment; the speaker said.
THE more L study the birth. the
history. the principles OF Elkdom.
he said, the more l compare it witt.
other great civic organizations, the
more l see in it to admire. to cherish,
and to love. 1t is not the creature
of accident. 1t is not for the passing
day. 1t has a permanent and an abid-
ing place among the enduring forces
of progress. The centuries preceding
made it possible. 1t was foreordained
by the irresistible logic of hunlan ad-
vancement.'
Mr.. Watson ethen spoke OF the
change which came over the world in
the late years of the nineteenth cen
fury: the change which made men
freer. more liberal, more human
more charitable, Men today seen,
anxious to atone for the bigotry OF
former times.
.&iUn every; side may be seen the
manifestations OF Il higher life, a
broader thought, a more humane O.
ception Of the relation OF, man te
man he said.
de spoke o. the many forces at worl
to up lift and better man. one o,
these. great forces is the Order O.
Elks. The four cardinal principle.
of life are: Charity, justice, brotherl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
JAILER is
PERFECTLY ABLE TO
HANDLE PRISONERS

San Angelo, Tex. Dec. 5.-Kindness
toward prisoners is shown by Mrs. Pat
Conway. jailer OF the Tom Green
county jail in San Angelo, but Mrs.
Conway uses force. II necessary. to
control her charges. She is the only
woman jailer in Texas. SO far as
only woman jailer in the country.
For more than twelve years, Mrs.
Conway has had charge OF all kinds
OF criminals, including the rea1a"bad
men" Of the west, cattle 'sfustlers,
house breakers. yeggs and petty
thieves. 1900
/. Care Is given. by Mrs. Conway to
her charges and In case one becomes
Ill. she feeds the prisoner with speci-
ally prepared food from her own
table. SO far as possible, she tries
to make her charges forget they are
In prison and to make the surround.
Iings AZ comfortable al possible.
On one occasion, Mrs. Conway was
Tipped of that a big negro prisoner
and others had planned to overpowel
her and make their escape at mea
time. Calmly she begaH her duties o.
toward the door 81 the cage am
1iSnored.a command to move back ant
his CELL. Mrs. Conway had the buncl
of big keys In her hand and with on
1blow rendered the prisoner uncon
scious and forced the others back int
their cells.
II Mrs. Conway has been a resident o
sSan, Angelo since the days Of old Fol-
lConcho. Her husband, PatfConwa!
n jan!tor at the Tom Green county cOur
house. was d soldier at Fort Conch
when It Was q frontier post.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Northern
League May
Be Revived

Duluth, Mimi, Dec. 5.-Hum of
Northern League supporters in their
Almost continual conversation still is
to be heard above the noise and din
of winter league gossip at the head
of the lakes. :
Stock in the revival of the North
ern circuit is reported, to- have adj
vanced since the .recen: meeting of
Mesaba Range league directors, who
r said to have favored returning
that wheel to the ranks of organized
baseball; or to diSband and seek fran
chises ,in 6rSanized baseball circuits
through the NortherH league.
Northern league enthusiasts in the
various cities mentioned as prospec-
tv clubow1ers have made numerous
efforts to concentrate action this fall.
but so far nothing definite has been
shaped. it is said.
Word from; Edmonton, Alta. tina,
Winnipeg has Officially notified the
boa of directors of the Western
Canada Baseball league that it will
not hold a franchise in this league
next year. cast a ray Of hope into the
camps of Twin Ports promoters who
have been active in seeking reorgaa-
ization Of the Northern league. Win
nipeE formerly held a franchise in
the Northern circuit
Duluth and Superior promoters
have gone on record often of lata as
strenuously favorins aligning these
two cities with Winnipeg. North and
South Dakota ~citiee-and possibly Fort
William, Ont, with the new circuit.
Independent baseball in the Twin
Ports was highly successful during
recent seasons since organized base
bail was dropped and there seems to
be a big demand Tor a higher class
of baseball.
1t has been suggested that a meet
ing Of prospective club owners and
team managers be callei here early
in January when the-n matter would he
thoroughly discussed and a definite
decision reached. lag
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
MescrUe Will
Address Boy
Scout Council.

.E.A-EF E. EFtFaH1gt EgA+G.
The annual meeting and dinner of
the Grand Forks Boy Scout Council
will be held at 6:16 o'clock this eve
ming in the Commercial club rooms.
Clarence N. Meserve of st. Paul, reg
ional boy scout executive for the
northwest district arrived here today.
and will give an address Immediately
after the dinner. Mr.. Meserye Will
speak on Leadership in Scouting"
Annual business affairs OF the coun-
Gil will be taken up at the conclusion
nounced.
Those who e especially urged to
attend the, meeting tonight include or
ganization representatives. church
pastors. scout committeeman. scout
masters and assistants and others in
terested in the activities OF the boys.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
JOINT MEETING
Is HELD TODAY
classihcations in Minimum!
Wage Scale Should be Re
duced, Directors Say.

AT a joint meeting this noon OF the
directorates of the Merchants Credit
association and the Commercial club.
the North Dakota minimum wage
question was discussed from all
angles and phases. Each classical
ton was taken up, and. while no def
mite stand was taken. it was the
consensus Of opinion that each CLASH
tication should be reduced.
Merchants OF Grand Forks will be
represented at u hearing OF the work
mems compensation board in Bis
marck this week.
Both d~irectorates voted to appoint
a43joint committee to confer with the
city commission regarding establish
ing a rest room in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
In Charge
OF Military School

Lyla NJ. Bittinger, a graduate of.
the University Of North Dakota and
for some years registrar at that insti-
tuition. is now on the staff of the
Onarga Military School, Onarga, IL.
linois, as captain in charge Of the mill
itary department. according to word
received here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
THE TOWN TODAY

University OF North Dakota Phil
harmonic orchestra gave its first con-
cert of the yea Sunday afternoon.
Grand Forks lodge No. 255, Be
nevole mt, and Protective Order of Elks,
Held itsannual Lodge of Sorrow Sum
day afternoon. Rev. Jonathan Watson
delivered: splendid address.
Dumesnil, famous French pianist.
to give recital here Tuesday night.
Grand Forks Rotary club tomorrow
will take part in International OBJ
servance of health week.
Rae council, Royal and Select Mas
tcrs. to held reunion Wednesday.
Many out Of town members are ex-
pected here.
Annual meeting of the Grand Forks
council. Boy Scouts of America. will
be he'd at the Commercial club rooms
tcn:ght. 80
Rev. J.. G. York, pastor Of the First
Itiptis; church, gave an address or
the life Of Marshal Foch at the Uni
'versity y. NJ. c. A. meeting yesterday
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
RAE COUNCIL TO
HAVE REUNION
Royal and Select Masters to
Hold Important Meeting
Wednesday.

The annual reunion Of Rae council,
Royal aad Select Masters of Grand
Forks. will be held at the Masonic
Temple. Wednesday, December Z. The
reunion is called for the purpose of
electing officers and comforting all de-
greeS-
The reunion will open at 3 O'Clock
and degree work will continue until IS
o'clock, when q recess will be taken.
There will be q banquet at 6:l5
O'Clock and at $3.50 o'clock the super
excellent degree will be conferred.
Royal and Select Masters from Far
so. Devils Lake, Grafton and other
places in the state are expected here
for the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Famous Amateur Runner
Died Suddenly Today,

New York, Dec. 5.-Charles n.
fitzpatrick, a famous amateur middle
distance unn Of twenty years ago,
died suddenly today on a train bring
ing him from his home in Fordham
to his New York office.
Fitzpatrick established the amateur
record Of one minute, So 2-5 seconds
for the half-mile run in 1875 during
the international track meet in this
city between the New Fork and Lon
donsA.aC. The mark stood until 1915
when ~. e. Meredith lowered It by
a as seconds. In 1894, while q stly
dent at Union college. he won the In
tercollegiate. hali-mile championshIp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
''Health'', Topic
For ROtQriQnS

Grand Forks Rotarians will join the
Rotarians throughout the country in
the observance Of Health Week." and
the regular luncheon meeting on
Tuesday moor will be devoted to the
topic of Health"
Dr.. H. E. French Of the University
of North Dakota, DR.. j. Grassick, DR..
Il. D. Campbell and DR.. H. H. Healy
will be the sneakers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Exclusive Features

Brunswick plays all
makes of records without
attachments. This means
that with n Brunswick In
your home you can enjoy
all the great artists re.
gariless of the make OF
records for which they
record
This is accomplished BY
the Ultona-a part OF The
Brunswick-not an sat
tachmcnt."
Another exclusive Bruins
wick feature is the Oval
Tone Amplif1er or horn.
made entirely Of wood and
moulded Hike a fine old
violin. 1t is responsible for
much of the wOndrousiy
beautiful Brunswick tone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
NO q no q

Washington. Dec 5.-OrEanixed Ia,
Dor has no right TO. picket during 4
strike when &c involves importantly,
the supreme court today declared.
The decision was delivered in an ap-
peal brought by the American Steel
Foundry company growing out ofssa
The court In It's decision declared
mo- broad rule; could be laid down IN
the matter Of pickering. however hui
that each case be considered
on Its merits TO, determine whether
the picketins continued restraint and
intimidation. I'll
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

. 81
An ideal addition to the
Christmas festivities is n
Brunswick. for 1t brings
TO each member Of the
household his favofit0
music In the intimate q.
mOephcre of the home.
And note, too, tha1
there Is no reason. when
buying . phonograph. to
be satisfied with anything
short of . Brunswick
for prices ON q Brunswick
are the same as those. OF
other Instruments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

To Attend Funeral. T. Hunter.
j725 North Sixth. street, expects to
leave for Alsen, y. D., on Tuesday to
attend the funeral of j, w: Wipf,
which viii be held on Wednesday.
Cooley Returns-Judge &C. NJ.
Cooley, who is presiding yer a term
of district court at Fargo was here
to spend Sunday at his home. but re-
turned to Fargo last night. The term
probably will continue until the
Christmas holidays, u is understood.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-30

ter is weak on a low curve, that is all
he will get from Bagby. If the same
batter should get a hit off a low curve,
it does not make any difference to
Bagby, nor does he change his tactics.
He knows in the long run by pitching
low curves to this batter the percent
age is all in his favor, and that is all
he will pitch. Nothing will swerve
him from his course.
They'll get lot of hits off Bagby,
but he wins because he is pitching
percentage baseball-pitching to the
weak points of each hitter and not the
strong points. He has perfect control
of what stuff he does command and
can put it any place he wants to.
'Bagby is an instance of what con-
centration and practice will do for q
pitcher"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-30

cal taxes on the people are public
enemies. The people have burdens
enough to bear without putting up
their last cent for fads.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1921-04-30

Maranville always carries a couple
of rabbit" feet with him.
Kocher, Kinks and Schepner, former
Giants, are with Louisville.
If it weren't for ifs, every big
league team would cinch the flag.
Many a rookie pitchers start in a
big league ball game is also his finish.
A college star merely has to be up
In his studies of baseball to locate in
the big leagues.
They call Walt Johnson's hurting
wing smoke" arm, but there's lots
of fire there yet.
The American league is full of prom
the last division.
Cobb says his Tigers left San An
tonic in fine shape. Always was a
pretty good place.
Manager Robbie of the Dodgers has
just issued a Wheat report: "Zack is
in tiptop condition"
John McGraw shipped Pitcher Rey-
holds Kelly to the st. Paul club as
part payment for Goldie Rapp.
A chicken isn't the only bird who
gets 1t in the neck. A lot of baseball
rockies will back that statement.
Lee Foil has picked his team and
he's satisfied TO let the fans pick the
position the crew will land in.
A fan in the center-field bleachers
will admit he can see balls and strikes
plate.
The Washington club has disposed
Of Outfielder Oliver Tucker of the
Charleston club of the South Atlantic
league.
George Moriarty says that the good
decisions the umpires make are al
ways forgotten, but the few bad ones
live forever.
The baseball managers strain their
eyes for material, while the young
sters strain their muscles trying to
rplipvp thn oyaStraip
Kid Gleason feels certain the White
Sox have the greatest ball club since
the days of the old Orioles and has
said so for publication.
Ban Johnson contended certain
owners in the majors must be driven
from baseball for the good of the
game in an address at Cleveland.
All Bing Miller has to do to win an
outfield berth with Washington is to
beat out Sam Rice, Clyde Milan and
Duffy Lewis. 1t is pretty hard trio
to beat
Walter Anderson, SOuthpaw pitch
er, who had a brief trial with Con-
ME Mack, and who was in the Associa-
ton once before with Louisville. las
been taken on by Minneapolis.