davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-15
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Paris, March 15.-Al Badoud of Switzer-
land and Paris who has held the title Of
welterweight champion of Europe since
1913, has announced his retirement from
the ring. Bandoud never quite recovered
from the terrific facing Johnny Griffiths
gave him last year In Paris when the
AKRON. Ohio, boxer during twenty; rounds
hit the European champion with every
variety of blow known in the science OF
boxing, from all angles and distances,
without being able to bring him down for
the count. Badoud, with little science,
relied exclusively on landing knockout
blows.
New York, March 15.-Johnny Wilson,
>middleweight boxing champion. will re-
ceive $4,000 for his 15-round decision bout
here Thursday with Mike ODowd, of st.
Paul, the former title holder Six years
ago Wilson boxed 10 rounds here with
Knockout" Sweeney, for which he
ceived S11.25. ODowd's share Of Thurs
days bout will be $4,000.
Detroit, March 15.-Ted Lewis, British
welterweight, decisively defeated Jack
Perry. Of Pittsburgh in q ten-round bout
here last night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-15

and northern sections. So far very
little damage from frost has been nos
tfced and If good weather prevails
Kansas has excellent prospects for .
good fruit year,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-15

James Robb and Rob Patterson stopped
from selling milk in Topeka.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

lerday and showed the Pontiac people
some real roofing, despite the tact that
they were behind all the way through.
=
Manager Dunn has wonderful
PLAYER IN shortstop Smykal The fleet
little fellow showed some real playing
ON tile Pontiac diamond Yesterday. lie
got " put OUTS out Of attempts yeStcr-
day when Roth begged the pill down
to second when Pontiac runner cried
10 steal second, lie also did some won.
derIul iiclding and made the boys look
bad when he spearcd hot one. one.
handed FOR put0ut.
=
Every player on the team played
his hest and in the final frame threat.
eued for several minutes to 40 out and
take the game away from Pontiac,
NcXt Sunday Poldns fast team win
Play AZ the north side lot.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
YOUTH PREVAILS IN
WESTERN GOLF PLAY

Chicago July II Youthful golfers
prcdominated in the first qualifying
round today Of the twenty-sccond
OF the Western Coli association ut
the Westmorelaud country club.
Comparatively few veterans aside
from Chick Evans defending his IT,
tie Tor the fifth time entered the CON
test of driver and iron over the 6,50i
yard links, thickly hesot with nearly
100 bunkerS Of various degrees of
anstiuess for the uuwary player.
Hot dry weather made tho course
exceedingly fast so that well placed
drives and long irons ran we'll to-
ward their goal but hurried mis-di-
rechd balls toward yawning gulf
from which the players had difficulty
n eXtrcating their new standardized
pellets, used for the first time in
America in a national championship
With only one round Of Is holes med
al play today The field was able to
complete the first circuit without en-
couutering darkness
The second half OF the &c hole
ratification will be played tomorrow
and the 81 best scorers will compete
in IS hole match play Wednesday
The second match round
will occupy the afternoon and the re-
matches will be at thirty
six holes with the final rounds on
Among he forty-three
late entries were the following ont OF
town players and their pairings:
Frank Blossom, Chicago, and w, !
Des Moines, Ia, Harlow
Hurley Topeka, Kansas. and An
thOny Names, Rockford, H.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

New York >; Chicago, !.
Brooklyn. Z; Pittsburgh ).
No other games scheduled.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
DEMPSEY DODGES
WELCOME HOME BOYS

Salt Lake City, Utah. July ll.-Jack
Dempsey disappointed large crowd
of admirers at the depot Saturday. He
jumped from the train one block from
the depot, got on street ear and i'm
mediatcly proceeded to the home OF
his mother State, county and city Of
iicials, together with members OF the
chamber of commerce. Were on hand
to greet him with a band.
After the train had pulled into the
depot and it was seen that DEMPSEY
was not among the passengers, sever
al admirers jumped into their automo-
biles and s9eeded To his mothers
home. lie then was escorted uptown
whore he was busy shaking hands Ter
more than thirty minutes. --7
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
NOTES OF THE GAME.

One good thing, the locals will be
able TO show Pontiac fans what kind
OF team they are represented by
July 81. After the game yesterday,
Manager Dunn succeeded in arrang.
ing for return game to be played in
this city. After yesterdays defeat
by Pontiac of the local team. the saw.
Off should attract big crowd but woe
be unto the Pontiac team on that day,
-
Even the sheriff of Livingston coun,
~ despised the work of umpire Cor.
COran and no doubt at some stages of
the game felt like placing the arbitra-
tor under arrest and locking him up.
Charley Roth got the longest drive
of the day yesterday when he crashed
one nearly out of the "dinky" park at
Pontiac.
Paul Brundage lead in the hitting
agin yesterday when he gathered
three hits for his days work Muggles
followed with two hits, one which
was a two base hit,
Romne thought he was slickering
the local players when he pushed his
finger nails through the leather on the
ball in the last frame in order that he
might get one of the old "pumkins''
into the game, which the local could
not hit.
Myers playing left field for Pontiac
should be presented with a brass
medal, as he was the only Livingston
county scatter that got hit off Lynch
yesterday.
Wonder what the outcome of the
saw-off July 81 will be?
Two hundred and fifty Ottawa fans
accompanied the team to Pontiac yes
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Games TODAY.

Washington at st. Louis.
Boston at detroit
New York at CHICAGO.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Score BY Innings,

Stolen bases--Brundage Two
base hits Muggles. Roth. Double
plays-Lynch tn Fdmunts 70 Kutz.
Romine to McGraw TO Giunocchio.
Struck out--By Lynch, 8; by Romine,
), Eases on balls-OGf Lynch. 8, Off
Romine, q Wild pitches-I4ynch, !,
Hit batsman-Lynch. 3, Umpires--
Corcoran. Joliet, H.. and Butzer uni.
yersity of Illinois. ED.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11

Charley Roth got the longest drive
of the day yesterday when he crashed
one nearly out of the "dinky' park at
Pontiac.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Ancient Armor,

The ancient armor displayed In the
Metropolitan Museum OF Art forms
one Of the greatest collections of its
Kind in the world. -Brooklyn Eagle.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
How They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yestt rday'e Results.

Chicago, 4; Now York, !.
Cleveland, 'O-l, Philadelphia, %,
Washington, ., ST Louis, {
Boston AT Detroit. rain.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
TROY GROVE MAN NEAR
TOP AMONG CLOUTERS

Chicago, Jul II Iris Speaker
pilot Of the Cleveland Worlds cham
pions has dethroned Harry Hell
mann, the Detroit sluggue outhelder
tor batting honors in the American
/ league according to averages released
today which include games of Wed
nesday The averages are those OF
/ players who have participated in
/ Iorty-fvo or more games, iris in.
creased his batting mark from .iOS a
week ago to ,ild. while Hrilmann
suffered slump, going hitIoss Wed.
nesday IN the game between the
! White SoN and Tigers and now is
batting .iO9.
Babe Ruth, the Home Run King, is
making rapid strides toward the top
OF the ladder and has advanced to
fourth position. behind Cobb, the De.
uoit manager, who was cIuutinG ,394
before ne Was forced ont OF the game
because of an injury. Ruth IL hit.
ting .27S The Yankee Siugger crack
ed out three nome runs during the
past week and brought his string 10
Lhirty-one circuit drives. Ruth also
is proving the best run gettcr in the
Johnson circuit, having registered 81
times tor his club He has cracked
out - hits for total OF 22G bases
which, besides his fourply knocks, in
clude - doubles and I triples
George Sislcr, the St Louis star,
added another base to his string and
is showing the way to the base steal
crs with lG thetts.
Other leading batters:
Sisler, St Louis, 1854; Williams, st. !
Louis .%Gl; Tobiu, St Louis $50, |
Veach, Detroit ,3JS, Scycrid, ST Louis |
.307. Il. Collins, Chicago sol. /
Cutshaw Near Top.
The veteran George CutshuW Troy |
Grove. III, boy, now with the Pirates, |
enjoyed great week with the willow |
aud rs a result has become the run
ncrup 10 Rogers Horusby the St /
Louis star among the batters OF the [
National league. Although numer-
Gus players are ahead of the slugging
initial sack guardian. they
have not played in as many games as
the averages are Of players who par /.
'iCipated in forty-iiye or more games. Il
lutshaW who was in tenth place Il i
week ago, boosted his average from
BAT to .365. Hornsby, however, Jared i
we'll with the willow and increased
.ia average from 400 to .42S Cy
the Philadelphia outlieldsr,
ilsD was on a batting rampage during
he holidays and moved from eigh,
zenith place to fourth position With a
mark OF 1851 compared with 1872 a
week ago. He is four points behind
dcusel teammate who is in third
pace with 1861.
George Kelly, the Giants home run
llgger. cracked out brace OF cir
nit drives, and has caught up with
lcuSsel, who added only one to his
string They have cracked out a
Oxen each.
Max Carey the feetfooted Pirate
has been burning hte paths
h. last week and is showing the way
. the base stealers with twenty. I
lree tire IT'S, which is three better
Ian l'tish 0f New York -t.
Dave Baacroft Of the Giants Is lead.
&c i'll TIE number OF runs scored l.
ayinE made 81 talhes for his club
IGfnsbT with his l22 hits is leading n
Ie league in total bases with 1875. 4
'hich include 20 doubles, L triplets
I'd homers
Other leading batters;
Young, New YORK.. 3-5; Rousch,
'incinnati, .25i; McHenFy. st, Loui, 4
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
They Sometimes Get Geld.

The way of the transgressor is hard,
but we never heard one complaining
Of tender feet.-Boston Transcript.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-07-11
Games Today

Chicago at New York.
st Louis at Philadelphia.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12

The regular mon lySmeeting Of the
Public Welfare a%joffation will be
held Thursday nigt In the city hail..
opening at s o'cltk. All members
sof the society andall friends In the
city interested inthe society's work
are. urged to atteA. t-t;a. !.
THIS evening iHthe lower auditor
ium 81 the First lutheran church the
Luther league d that c~ongreEation
will hold a reghr meeting and all
Young people whhcr members'o Of the
league or not Ie cordially ss.lvited.
The business mfting will open at 8
O'Clock and l%atethere will pc a pro-
gram. Mrs. Gcige Hutton win serve
refreshments. i :
The annual ection OF oficers for
the Ladies' Aibf the First Lutheran
church will b]held at the meeting
which takes pie on Thursday after
noon and all nhnbers and friends are
urged to be psent. During the So
c al hour Mrsp. s. Hanson and Mrs.
c. a.. sorlie vi serve, refreshments. =
Considerab}tnterest Is manifest In
tho .masquerte ball to be; given to-
night in the knights. Of Columbus
club roomstby the apro-C Cathedral
club: The Tlrs will be from 9 to IL
O'Clock andnusic will be furnished
by Emard'j5 piece orchestra. Ar
rangementshave been made for a
contest in tich the guests+9w1l core
pete for a{rize. the most attractive
and interehg costume to win the
laurels. Amembers OF theiclub and
their frieT are invited:
Special1 Shop-Pleating ,knifexbo1
or accorm done in "a hours. f0ur
price for Urinary skirts. s2.oos-Ady.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
COLLEGES
ARE FACING A CRISIS

New York, Tan. 12.-The need Of
more aid for colleges was urged at
gatherings here. America is
facing a grave crisis in the matter Of
it's educational facilities. President
james R:.*Angell Of the Carnegie cor2-s
New York told the mems
'bers Of the Association of American.
Colleges at their annual dinner at the
Hotel Astor.
= Hundreds Of children in New
York and Chicago are not receiving
the education to which they are en-
titled, because of lack of equipment"
DR.. Angel said. 1.-THE same situation
exists in the colleges. and it is going
to get worse instead of better. If the
public wants higher education they
must realize that the colleges need
mocracy must pay much more than
it has if it is going to have higher
education for more persons"
Frederick G. Ferry Of Hamilton.
president Of the association, who pre-
sided; Chancellor Elmer Brown of
New York university. President
Charles A. Richmond of Union COL
lege and Miss Mary E. Woolley, presi-
the opening of the seventh annual
meeting of the association, which rep
.resents more than fifty colleges.
The most vital problem in higher
education today is the maintenance Of
the college supported by voluntary
contributions, according to DR.. j. II.
T. Main. president of Grinnell col
lege, Grinnell. Iowa, who spoke be-
fore the Marquette club in the Plaza
hotel on 1.-The Crisis in American
Education
Colleges of this class, which have
the advantage, DR.. Main said. Of be-
ing independent of both church and
state, are facing financial extinction.
1T this kind. OF college is4Hto. survive
as a power.'' ne said, 1T mustshave
larger endowments. more friends who
believe sin 1t. better equipment, and
teachers relieved from anxiety about
the monthly salaries"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
u Tinker Bob'M
.@aaBg +ealgStones4 vi
GariyAe 4. Holcomb @&4SnhG
JERRY HEARS THE STORY
hCarlysle Il. Holcomb

L4H#r. WIGHT. 7HH IT. 20
Tinker Bob was very glad to see
Jerry, the Jay Bird; because Jerry had.
sbeen.s6snear%to him in the Great For
est. And then the King knew all about
Jerry's life. He remembered how Jer-
ry had lost all Of his feathers and
how he had taken him to the Realm
Of Healing where he was given new
feathers. Well, all of these things
came to Tinker's mind when he saw
Terry. again. Tinker thought the world
was not SO big after all.
s'lWhat are you stopping here for?".
TIM pr obsasked- of Jerry.
Thief thief" cried Jerry. Il like
oranges as well as any one"
Where is. the man that owns these
oranges" asked Tinker Bob.
Thief, thief, I don't know anything
about him., ] like oranges"
we have made a visit to the land
of the Cotton Mice where we had a
wonderful time, and they gave US
our a back. l think we shall do
that tOo," said Tinker Bob.
Thief; thief, I heard all about it..
I guess I knew all about it before you
went to the Cotton land. 1 knew that
Lady 'Duck captured some of those
fellows when she was down here some
years ago. You see it is hard to keep
anything 1OT me Tor L nave a lot OF
friends in this land of the orange
groves and the Cotton"
i When Lady Duck heard his she
was almost ready to faint for she
didn't think anyone in all the world
knew anything about her action so
long past. But that is the way it goes,
she thought. n can't ever do any
thing without Jerry, the Jay bird,
knowing something about it.
"Quack. quack," said Lady Duck,
Who ever told you anything about
what happened SO long ago, 1 never
told any mi about it?"
Thief, thief cried Jerry, "You
know when any of the creatures do
wrong it always out. 1 have
friends who tell me all about such
things" Jerry was glad to hold this
against Lady Duck.
"Quack, quack. I know you are al
ways looking about to find somethine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12
SIX YEAR OLD CHILDREN
IN EUROPE HAVE NEVER
BEEN TAUGHT HOW TO EAT

Hoover. The Literary Digest, the Am
erican press, The Rec Cross. and v
other great American charitable or
Plantations. is back of the campaign.
Fill out the coupon now and mail it
to the campaign editor of The Her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12

In addition ITO charges by Nevcomh
Carlton, president of the Western
Union, that the British government
was exercising surveillance over
American cable business, the commit
tee session yesterday was en1ivened
by a direct contradiction by Acting
Secretary Davis Of an assertion by Mr..
Carlton that the state department
had called upon the Cuban govern
ment to oppose the Western Unions
attempt to land its Barbados cable III
Cuba. The cable was intended TO
complete the company's connection
with the British cable system in
Brazil. but the landing in Cuba was
denied by the Havana government.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12

The university Morse club will hold
a regular meeting on Thursday night
of this week instead of Friday as was
originally scheduled, in the Delta Zeta
house on Hamline avenue. Among the
program numbers of interest will be. a
paper on the well known Morse poet,
'Wildenevy by Mrs. Lee. Mrs. Lee, WHO
has recently come to America is Il.
personal friend of Wildenvey.
Another of a series of informant
dances which the Masonic fraternity
arranged for the year. will be Civ
en- on Thursday night, January, Is. in
the Masonic temple. A five-piece or
chestra will play the program and
hours will be from 9 to - o'clock.
All Masons and their friends are in
vited.
The Bethany Mems club held a
semi-monthly meeting in the church
club rooms Tuesday night. Al espec-
tally good program, including num-
bers by the Bethany orchestra and
the Mems Club chorus, was gwen, and
refreshments were served after the
McElroy's Flower Shop, original
corsages,, cut flowers fresh every
morning. Funeral designs. Come to
McElroy's. 408 DeMers avenue. Phone
1991.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre. 87s
Belmont avenue. will have Mrs. C. E..
Johnston of Langdon, as their house
guest for a few days. Mrs. Johnston
is expected to arrive today. and will
attend the Baptist meetings here.
The University Morse society will
hold a regular meeting at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house on Thursday even
ing instead of Friday, as was original
ly scheduled. Mrs. Lie will read a pa
per on the we'll known Morse poet,
Wildenvey.
Mrs. E. o. Nimlos and little son
Norman Lee. 217 Lanark avenue, have
returned from Superior and Duluth,
MIMI, where they have been visiting
with friends for several days. sa
Miss Mae Halcrow of Bowesmont.
n. D., arrived in the city on Tuesday
and will be the guest Of, her sisters,
Mrs. J. G.. Moore Inc Mrs. j. B.. Cooley.
Miss Halcrow is enroute to her home
from Bismarck. where she has beer
visiting. ~.
' The ladies' aid of the Evangelical
church will meet at Mrs. Satury's, 210
South Sixth street, East Grand Forks.
All members of the aid and their
friends are cordially invited and the
young people are extended a special
invitation for the : EVENING:
Feathers for Sale-Nice clean. dry
,tsoft turkey body feathers for sale
fJust what o need Tor pillows, cush-
4 ions. etc; 2 tbs. for Csc; Obs. foi
$1.00. Northern Produce. Co., South
3rd St. Phone 241.-Adv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12

Here is a test for the imagination.
In Central Europe 100000 of 81
10000 children that are on the verge
of starvation have neve been taught
how to eat.
These little waits were born since
the outbreak of the war back in.
Some of them have never
known parental care, have never
been given a wholesome meal or
known what it mean to have food
placed before them at regular inter-
walls"
Like wandering mongrels they have
been buffeted about. happy for the
crusts that may fall in their path.
With the great army contingents oc-
cupying the territory it was not so
difficult to beg a bite to eat. Now
that vast stretch of war torn coun-
TRY has been deserted by the fighters
and only the starving inhabitants re-
main to make up the battle of recon-
Gtruction.
America has taken up the task of
aiding them. 1t is the little children
the millions in this country and it is
for them that the Literary Digest has
taken W the campaign. with the aid
of the American press. Several mill
lien dollars have been subscribed, but
$SS, 600, 900 are needed to relieve the
situation. There are 100000 chill
dren that are starving and freezing.
It will take ten dollars for each
child.sto tide over through the crisis.
tThatsg4Gmould make S35, 900, 600. The
Red Cross has given 49,
tt000,6D from the national fund. 9th
er organizations have contributed ac-
cordingly, leaving only $4,000 900 to
be gathered from the general public.
Until word @comes from Herbert
Hoover. national chairman of the re-
lief council. that the. crisis is over
and that America has saved the lives
! of those children, the appeals to the
public will be continued. Remember
that every penny goes to those starv-
ing children. Not one cent is lost to
profiteers or to paid professional fund
solicitors. The Word Of Herbert
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-12

that you can tell about someone so
they will not say so much about your
terrible Deeds"
.s OF course Jerry didn't like to hear
such words as this but he had to take
them just the same.
Il will tell you who told me 1t
was Mr.. Red Wing, the Black Bird.
and he ought to know for he was
there when it happened, and then he
heard them talking about it when
you were with the King visiting the
Cotton Mice"
This was enough for Jerry.
Lady Duck felt very badly over this
little thing that happened in her past
life and Tinker Bob knew she did and
he wasn't going to have her cry and
feel badly just because Jerry had
found it out. 4.. Us
So Tinker quietly tapped the Stone
of knowledge nj they we're off be-
fore Jerry could think about it and
he saw them no more.
Tomorrow-Thcy Find o Peculiar
Land.