davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
BOWLING

In the first shift of the Senior
league bowling on the Wilde alleys
last night the Troy Laundry team
took three games in a row from the
Wilde team n remained in first
place in the league standing. The
lrepanier Pharmacy crew treated the
ln1ernat1ona1 Harvester crew No. I in
q ike manner and went into third
place in the league standing, form
crly occupied by the Wilde bowlcrs.
On the second shift the Hotel Da-
cofah quintet annexed three games
IN a session with the Johnson team,
IN the second game of the set roll
ing for a total of $40 pins, the highest
game rolled to date his season. The
nolstery crew rolled for a total of
1887 pins inrthe three games there
ny making the second highest score
OF the season for a set. Company
M captured three wins from the
Arman's Sweet Shop crew and went
into fourth place in the league stand
ing.
Nichols CONNECTED for high score of
the evening when he .tumbled the
NAPLES to the tune Of a 222 score,
thus putting himself in the proper
position to, receive the weekly prize.
Bolton made the largest collection of
pms for three games, his total being
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Sightseers Cause
Traffic Congestion In
Many N. Y. Streets

Boston, Nov. 13.-Vehicular traffic
congestion in fashionable shopping
thoroughfares is more a matter of
curiosity than of business. the police
traffic squad has reported to the street
commissioner. Transfers and chauf-
feurs use these 'thoroughfares not so
much BECAUSE they reed to, be there
as 10 see the passing show, the re-
port says.
The conclusion that some drivers
make long detours in order to ioin
the stream of vehicles hat flows past
the shops. with, thar currents of
smartly-attired women moving in and
out or paus'ns to :,aze at show win
dows. was based by ,ne traffic squad
on percentages. Questioning OF L.
222 drivers during several periods in
the course of a day recently develop
ed that only % percent Of those can
vassed had any real reason for being
on fremont street. Of the II per
cent that could save time by using
less ~oopgested streets. some were on a
direct route. but ma nv were found 10
have gene out Of their way to, be in
on the fashion show.
DRYERS of horse-drawn vehicles
Were Wound to be most numerously
out OF place. and their numbers in
Guided tyDes as different as a city
dunn cart andga victoria. One truck
gardener. driving his W team. told
the police he was bound from Faneuil
hall to Medford. The corner of
Boylstcni and fremont streets where
he wa questioned is a mile. or more
south of any possible direct line be-
tween those points. ~ Just wanted to
look them over" he EXPLAINED.
The traffic sauad>and the street
commissioner are now trying to figure
ont a. Wnv nf oo M ro tn : 49, .-~ i.
sheen on business bent from the
goats. 80. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
\. D. PLAYERS
LEFT AT NOON
FOR HAMLDNE
Will Meet Minnesota Collie
, giate CHAMPIONS in Game >,
rt?.t - g.
Saturday. !

',H,' 'Ir
Coach Paul Jones Davis and IS of
his F1ickcrtail gridiron warriors en-
trained at noon today for the, Twin
Cities where tomorrow afternoon the
North Dakota eleven will clash with
Hamline for premier football honors
of North Dakota and Minnesota. The
game will be played at the midway
school. I'd 49,.
Last Saturday H1mline won the
college championship of Minnesota by
defeating Carleton. The Univeraitr
of North Dakota. is in possession of
first honors in this. state and hopes
to return with the championship of
the two states following the game to.
morrow. ~. 49,
Coach Davis gives Hamline credit
for having a much stronger team this
year than last veal but does not see
how the midway college can register
a victory I'VE his athletes. However,
he expects the game to n with a
comparatively low score.
With the exception of Conmy. who
is not in the best OF shape for the
game, and Robertson. who is suffering
from a badly strained neck, the
Flickertail aggregation. is in good
for the fray. -
According TO an announcement last
evening by Coach Davis. Houser and
Page will start the game In the wing
positions. Currie and Avery at tackles,
Meland ~atscenter. Brodic and Harris
at guards. Robertson at quarter.
Movius at left half. conmy at right
half and Burkn man at full. Mayer,
Machart. Thackcr. Nelson. Sinclair.
Thorwaldson and Busdicker will also
make the. tripa. 8, ~ -.-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
BENEFIT FOR
RUSSIAN TRADE
I H.EXPECTED
Various Improvements have
Been'P Proposed, According
to Announcement.

Riga. Oct. 26.-CRy Mail.)-Rus-
sian trade. 1t is expected. will materi-:
any penef1t next year by various inn
provemtnts that have been protected.
AS announced at Riga. they include
me deepening of Windau harbor AMI
the Widening of the gauge Of some
railway lines to permit through ship
.nehls from Baltic ports to Moscow
"A group of local fnanciers is arr
ranging to enlarge the docking. stor-
z apd manufacturing facilities at
ated. LIZ
cons aeration is being given to a
pIan which will permit an English
syndicate to rebuild. and enlarge rail-
way equlrment shops at Dvinsk. Riga,
and elsewhere. e"
ATTEMPTS to interest American CAPT
81 ~ various projects to Improve
rar tailed. According to some Amer
eah ~l'nanciers who have visited ~
country. his. is principally due "a Ia ctS
o. RECOGNITION Of Iatvia by the Tnited
states government.
Many Italian. German and English
houses are opening branches, in Riga
anu fsevaI but such evidence of Amer
!san enterprise arc few. One Chicago
iea.-nackin plant recently opened a
S,ansn. this constituting the only
1AI.erlcan addition to- the 1.a pidlv
Sr1WlnS colony of traders.
extremely pessimistic views Of the
nossinllity of doing any business viii
nussla, recently reached Riga. eman-
a. ns' T. Is understood. from the, Brit
isn trade delegation to Moscow.
-ss~vertneiess British. Italian and Ger
nan traders are hoping for a steady
1,nrnroyement in their business with
lkuSSla nQYf Nan~ -
get into full swing. Meanwhsfe 1hev
are camping in Riga. content To do
nttie business now,3as it is next years
trade they. are after, = go a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Major League Clubs
Pick Training Camps
For Coming Season

New York. Noy. 17.-With politics
a dead issue and al! Of the magnates
calling each other little pal" base
ball has nothing to talk about now
but spring training olans.
Most of the major league clubs
nave already selected the southern
port in which they will get their 1922
candidates ready ..9i..
! r''t Giants. at San Antonio.
The worlds. champion Giants, are
to return to San Antonio and they
probably will work their way north
With the White Sox. The Yanks are
looking for a place in Texas and
probably will decide upon Houston.
play a preseason series with iae St.
Louis Cardinals and the Brooklyn
Robins.
The Cincinnati Reds are going to
Mineral Springs, the India MS to Dallas
and the Pirates and the Red Sox will
return to Hot Springs. Ty Cobb's
Tigers will work out again in Sal
Antonio.
From the absence of talk about
managerial changes. it seems that all
of the club owners will stick to their
last seasons pilots.
Despite all talk to the contrary. it
is almost certain that Miller Higgins
can manage his champion Yanks
again if he cares to. and the annual
talk about John McGraw retiring
from the management of the Giants
is not being taken seriously. Johnny
Evers probably will return. to the MAJ
t1onal league champions, as a coach.
although there has been some talk
that he would get another managerial
job if George NJ. Conan is sHccessful
in buying a franchise.
Hugo HeZdik. former manager OF
the Pirates Ind Inc coach OF the
great Pennsylvania State football
team. may return to baseball. accord
ing to a fairly reliable report. It is
said that Rezdik is interested with a
syndicate thai is looking for a fran
chise and that he would spend his
summer ~baseballing without giving up
his football work:
There was much ak at the end Of
asst season that Iris Speaker would
give up baseball. bat Cleveland fans
are expecting the Indian chief to be
back in his war paint in the spring. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
NEWMETH0pTO
PICK BIG Ten
CHAMP IS PLAN
To1Be Considered at Seized
uled Meeting of Confer :
ence Faculty.

chicago. Nov. 10. - Agitation for
some method Of determining the wes..-
crn conference football championship
cach Year by actual competition be-
tween the elevens with highest rank
ing at the close of the season. is be-
ing actively conducted by football en-
thuslasts in the middle west and the
SUBJECT is bound to receive cons;dera-
ton at the December 3 schedule
n1eetlng OF conference faculty
representatives. X
I Coaches of both Ohio Safe and
Iowa, both teams having won all their
games this year. have indicated their
unW-li1nsness to enter into negotia-
IONS Tor a post season c ash, which
would be against the present confer
cncc rules.
In recent years, the trouhlous title
dispute has been eliminated by the
results of the closing games, the lead
Ing eleven has won AN ~undisputed
crown.
Teens Disagree.
RMS year, however. Ohio State en-
thuslasts Claim tAeir squad has met
and defeated stronger teams than the
iowa eleven while Iowa hackers point
to the early season defeat of Ohio
State by Oberlin. d non-conference
eleven. to 6. grounds for giving the
III 10 the
Fhese two elevens, reasonably GER
tain of victories again Saturday. did
not meet this season, and from 60
indications. will have to settle their
claims during the stove league sea-
son..
\ prominent Michigan alumnus in
a letter published today. advocated
n plan for a. conference championship
series by which tho Schedule makers
"ould leave open the final November
ootoal date, so that the leading
eievens each season might be paired
on that date to settle titular honors.
Other elevens eliminated from first
honors would be matched for the re-
naming places in the race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MINNESOTA COACH
SAYS IOWA MAN is
ONE OF BEST PLAYERS

Chicago. Nov. 1s.-Coach DR.. Harry
Williams Of the University of Mime
sofa pronounced Captain Aubrey De-
vine Of the Iowa, football team, one
of the greatest football stars. in COM
menting upon players at a banquet
given the team here. IT,.
Aubrey sDevine. the Iowa. captain
is one Of the most unusual men who
ever played football" he said. SIN
1owa's game at Minneapolis, he and
Locke. the fullback. were the only
men,, who carried the ball. Devine
could take the ball six or seven
straight times, picking the .oles. or
making holes. II going around the
ends and come right up for the next
play as unwearied and as hard to stop
as ever. He deserves any honor that
football can heap on him. as a play
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

would Gallon one OF Yale's forward
pass plays. But while they. we're still
~pondering his next move O'Hearn had
called for the ball and like a shot had
whipped around right end. cluded
Scott. only opponent in his path. and
had set the ball behind the goal posts.
All through the game O'Hearn
showed the same daring, the same
brilliant running and the same cool
head.
from Exeter, where he had shown
class or the, grid team. His work
with the freshman team at Old Eli
marked him as a coming star. but
even his staunchest supporters gave
him a year in which to find himself
as a@varsity man. But O'Hearn didn't
wait.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
no PRESENT ITALIAN HOUSE

New York. Nov. 1S.-The Italian
club, or Circolo Italiano Of Columbia
university Is to present to the uni
versty. In commemoratioig fof the
Dante tercentenary. ian Italian house,
through which they hope to promote
closer intellectual relations between
Italy and the United States.
Funds for the house. are being rais-
ed with the aid OF "a committee OF
prominent Americans. Including Rob-
ert Underwood johnson. General
Coleman sdu Font. Thomas Nelson
Page anth William Guggenheim. They
have asserted In a statement explain
ing the purpose OF the gift that "the
magnitude Of ItaIy'B contribution rs
modern oivi)izatien and culture is moi
understood In America"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
TODAY'S SPORTS.
Racing: Meeting of Southern
Maryland Agricultural Assn. at Bow

Maryland Agricultural Assn. at Bow.
ie.
Fencing: Anglo-American %interna-
tional matches. at Washington. D. G..
Golf: Mid-South Amateur Prufes-
sional tournament opens at Pinehurst,
N, C,
Annual Fall tournament OF the
Lakewood On. - Country Club.
Billiards: Worlds 1872 balkIine
championship tournament. at chica-
go.
Bowling: Annual tournament OF
Middle West Bowling Association OPP.
ems at Des Moines.
Horse Show: Continuation Of Ma.
tional Horse Show at Madison Square
Garden. New York.
Boxing: Jim Coffey vs.. Martin
Burke. Is rounds. at New Orleans.
Mel Coogan ys.sPinky Mitchell, 10
rounds, at M~inneapolis.
Jack Wolfe vs. Terry Martin 1e,
rounds. at Minneapolis.
Jack Wolfe vs. Terry Martin, ~
rounds. at Cleveland.
JOHNNY Dundee vs.. George CLANCY.
Is. rounds. nit New York,
EecrgIe IAfs@vs. George DaIy, s.
rounds. at New York
Willie Green xs. Gene watson, IL
rounds. at Houston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
MOST OF PRINCETON
PLAYERS DECLARE
HARVARD. WILL WIN

Cambridge, Mass.:z1Nov.e.-.1S.-Ths
football teams of Yale and Of Har-
ward and their gathering supporters
alike found food for thought today/in
the announcements that a majority OF
the members Of the Princeton team
pick the Crimson to win tomorrow.
This choice is against all the quoted
odds and notwithstanding the Tigers
defeat Of Harvard inc loss to Yale.
OF the Is Princeton players who tool
part in one or both games. ten pick
Harvard as winners tomorrow three
like Yale's chances and two think
there will be a tie. The Tigers will
attend the gang as guests of the Yale
and Harvard teams,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
DISCOURAGE BETTING.

Berkeley. Cal. Nov. 1S.-Studens at
the University of California here are
urged by Andy Smith. head football
coach. not to bet OH football games.
Next year I intend to ask all st. !
dent organizations to promise tn /
they will not gamble on football
games" Smith said. Betting is get
ting TO be a serious evil and while I
never expect it to reach the same
stage as it did in horse racin :. fight
ing and baseball. still 1t works hard
ships ON the football players"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Badger Team Leaves
Today For Chicago

Madison Wis. Nov. 1S.-The Badg-
CIR football squad, LEFT for Chicago to-
a carrying with them a new attack
that Wisconsin expects will set the
Maroons back to another defeat. Ey-
cry player ON the regulars is in, shape
for the contest which will determine
whether the Badgers are runners-up
in the conference race.
Half Of the student body wiil>fol-
low the eleven tonight and ton1or-
row a.. wr -ts To- t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Exhibit OF Central +5v
American Papers Is
Press Meet Feature

Honolulu. T.. H., Oct. 2o.-fRv
MaH-9-An interesting inc:dent =, ny
Press Congress of the World w ,te
mas Just closed Its sessions, hare n1as
an exhibit of ,spanish- American newas
papers comprising all the =
Journals OF Central and Sour
AmeFica Mexico and the Antiiies
W Wrn an explanatory lecture by Dr..
rass s Rodriguez Beteta OF Euate-
nsAt lily. one Of the vice, presidents
Nearly on housa M.
were shown, The collections st -
OF DR.. Peter Goldsmith. a
Us university. and n y
result of fiYe years labor "e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
FOCH IN NEW YORK.

New York. Noy. 1s.-Roosevelt
meVnorahilia, including a s,0o6-word
manuscript written, by the colonel in
n African juneles on the harte-
the exhibit ARRANGED today by the
American Academy of Arts and Lett
ters for the visit OF Marshal Foch
The collection was provided by
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt. widow of
the former president. and his sister,
Mrs. Douglas Robinson.
The academy also has collected for
the two-day erecting to Marshal. Foch
the original ma naEcripts of several
prominent American authors incIud-
ing Mark Twain James Whitcomb
Riley and joel Chandler Harris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
BY Norman r. Brown.

Will Charley O'Hearn. playing his
first season as d varsity man for Yalc.
rise to the supreme heights of fame
Saturday by being the one individual
to stand out in Yalc's hoped for vic
tory over the long victorious Harv-
ard?
O'Hearn's brilliant generalship. His
clever running and his punting have
figured in Yalc's victories this season.
1t was he who sounded Princeton's
death knell. In the first period of
the game O'Hearn led the Yale team
to within nineteen yards OF the Tigers
goal. A less courageous generator
Il moro cautious one-night have
called for a field goal at this : point.
h%esitating to let a possible chance to
annex even three points slip by. There
were some who thought O'Hearn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
START ADVERTISING MOVE.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Nov. 1S.-As
the first step in what is expected I'D
develop into a nationwide project for
better business. members OF the Ad.
|vertisiDg club OF Minneapolis in SEES
zion at the Y. M. g. A. took action Ia
place thor ndvertisipg services and
cha nts in Minnesota towns,
Merchants OF Northfeid. waseca.
FaribaaIIt. Owatonna and Albert Les
are to besthe first who will he asked
TO avail themselves OF the services OF
the eMina1apolis Adycrtiaing organi-
Eation
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
IOWA MEN LEAVE TsoNIGHT.

Iowa City, Iowa. Nov. ls.-Iowa.s
1921 eleven. determined to win from
Northwestern and thus clinch confer-i
ence and western, football titles. VIII
leave tonight on the Iowa speciai for
Evanston. arriving in Chicago Satur-
day morning. Twenty-seven players
will be taken on the trip, besides
coaches and trainers. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
LEWIS DEFEATS MCCORMICK.

London. Nov. ! Tied (Kid) Lew
is. the English middlewcigh. cham
pion, defeated Boy Mccormick in the
fourteenth round of a twenty-round
bout tonight. The referee stopped
the fight to save Mccormick from
further punishment. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
Totals

In the Ladies' bowling league,
which rolled Monday night. Mrs.
Tristan again took high game hon
ors when she toppled the NAPLES for
a 1919 count. Mrs. Wilde was second
high with "a 178 total.
The Motor team won three straight
games from the Herald team and the
Wilde team took a similar number
from the Nash Brothers quintet while
the johnson bowlers were held to
two pins by the C. III. Robinson five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
OLYMPIC CANES FOR PARIS.

Paris. Nov. l7.-The French cabi-
net decided today that the ministry or
foreign affairs should be charged with
all : questions dealing with prepara-
tons for the Olympic games of 1924,
which have been awarded to Paris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18
KELLY DEFEATS CORBErr,

kenosha. Wis. Nov. 18.-Jimm,
Kelly, Eotrc Dame student and ban
tam boxer. defeated George Corbett
Chicago, here last night in the opin-
ion of newspaper men at the ring
side. ~"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Mar, past rresent.4 and ls3utur,
s ma paced 2 trfmuphsi arah at NE.
wa.ns q a member or xhsr ambu.
ssds rss s.,9H q ~ Fngiish ere bril-,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-18

Herald want Ads Bring Rssults.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
Steady Recovery in Europe
Seen.

washington, Dec. 1.-THE eco
nomic recovery of Europe, while nee
essarily slow and difficult is making
substantial progress, Secretary Hoov-
er declared in a review of interna-
tional trade conditions made public
tonight. The situation contains great
danger he said, but it is "not at all
as gloomy as some statements would
make it appear"
A survey of European conditions
he said, ."will show that the danger
of bolshevism is past" partly through
: improved standards of life and partly
Through the salutory lesson OF
Russia"
The "one field of continuous de-
generation" he declared to be that OF
government finance, citing as factors
4unbalanecd budgets and consequent
currency imitation" The commerce
of the whole world, the secretary said
suffers from this failure in govern
ment finance, and unless remedies
are found the great recuperation eff
fected in social, political, industrial,
agricultural and commercial life will
be endangered.
The most dangerous of the unbal-
anced imitation situations, Mr.. Hooy-
er said, is Germany whose case "de-
pends upon the method and volume
of reparation payments"
Gas the United States does not
participate either in its control or its
receipts" he said, "we have no voice
or right to interfere. 1t is earnestly
to be hoped that the present nego-
tiations upon reparations may sue
ceed in finding a sound basis that will
secure permanent economic and po-
litical stability to Germany and GER
tainty of regular payments to the al
lies. With this effected the way is
open for constructive consideration
of the situations in other states. The
American people have never been and
will not be amiss9in participation in
these further measures, but our peo-
ple can not successfully enter until
those who have control of the repar-
ations have settled this major issue
upon SO sound an economic basis that
we can look upon the future of Eu-.
rope with confidence"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-12-14
The Post Office Department.

4 Declaring that the United States
postal service is ethe largest distinc-
tive business in the world, Postmaster
Hays gives some striking figures con-
cerning that department.. According
to the data which he furnishes, the
postal service has 100000 employees.
( 1t serves 100000 customers. 1t
spends $500, 100000 annually, and
the annual turnover of business is
more than ss,oOo,ooo,ooo. In every
single hour of the "a, 100000 let
tiers are mailed, or more than 12,00O,-
100000 letters year.
To carry this mail over 14,OOO,-
100000 postage stamps and 1,125,-
100000 postal cards are sold annual
ly. The money order department sells
each year more than 15O,0Oo,oOo
money orders, in an aggregate sum
exceeding S1,500,OOG,000.
The parcel post division of the
Postofice department is the largest
express company in the world, car
rying over 2,5oO,ooo,oOe packages
year. The postal savings depart
ment is the largest postal savings
bank in. the world, having over 50o,-
900 individual depositors.
The dead letter office handles 49,
100000 undelivered letters each year
practically all of which are due to
the neglect Of the public in properly
addressing them.
Every day $4,000 rural mail car
riers start on their Journeys. serving
6,50O,0OO families and travelling l.
10000 miles before they return to
their Offices.
The Postoffice department in hand
lingmail consumes 100000 miles of
twine year, enough to- girdle the
earth 80 times; 100000 lead pencils
and $4,000 quarts of mucilage.
The Postmaster-General expresses
the hope of making the posts self
sustaining. This is not the idea. Ser
vice is what is expected-and what
must be given.-Augusta Chronicle.