davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Saturdays Baseball
CITY LEAGUE.
Saturday.

Saturday.
Huber vs.. ST. Hedwlos, at Mill
tary Grounds. Umpire hastings.
Esstlake Va. Fourth Ward, az
Fourth and Church streets. Om-
pire r. Cunningham.
Highland vs.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor. Umpire Rlckerts.
hlliorest vs.. National Guards, at
baynard Field. Umpire kanx.
Monday (Memorlal Day.
Eastiake vs.. Huber, at Rockford
Tower. Umpire r.. Cunningham.
Highland W. Fourth Ward, at
Fourth and Church streets. Um-
pire Hastings.
81. tiedwia's vs.. National Guards,
AZ baynard Field. Umpire Rlokerts.
Hilicrest vs. Edge Moor, al EDGE
Moor. Umpire Wintrup.
ALL-WiLmiNoToN LEAGUE.
Saturday.
South Side Eden vs.. Ninth Ward,
al Twenty second and claymont.
Umpire Mcconnell.
Keystone W. Parkslde. at Harlan
Field. Umpire W. Cunningham.
and Adams. Umpire Duncan.
Eleventh Ward vs.. Nelphborhood.
az Second and DUPONT Umpire
Hamilton.
Monday Memorial Day..
erownson vs.. Parkside, az Harlan
Field. Umpire Duncan.
No other games scheduled.
SUBURBAN LEAGUE.
Saturday.
krebs vs.. stanton, at Stanton.
Umpire Jamison.
Delaware City vs.. Five Points, az
Eimhurst two games, 2.3o p. M
Umpire Lank.
Marshsllton w.. Elsmers, az Eis-
mere. Umpire Andrews.
Monday (Memorlal Dsy).
Elsmere vs.. Marshallton, al Mar
Lank.
stanton vs.. krebs, at Newport a
p. ma Umpire Jamlson.
only two games scheduled.
DELAWARE RIVER INDUS.
TRIAL LEAGUE.
Saturday.
Union Petroleum az TeSsco.
Sun OIL az National Aniilne.
Nlscose az conaoleum.
Monday (Memorial Day..
TeSaco at Sun OH.
Union Petroleum al conooleum.
National Anlline az Viseose.
SATURDAY CHURCH LEAGUE.
Scott Va. West, at Baynsrd Field,
No. 2.
Baynaru Field. No. I.
First. Central W. Union, at Rock
ford Tower. No. 2
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
Amcrlcan I.enrnc.
ToDAY7s SCHEDULE.
National League.

Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
New York az Boston.
Cincinnati al Pittsburgh.
81. Louis at Chicago.
American League.
Cleveland at 81. Louis
Only game scheduled.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
'--'fT,-T-T1
{S&5..!...Il5EIl.I.!l.i!..}'.'::#ysI &... I..I...i...
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League

National League
Philadelphia. 2 Brooklyn. 1.
New York, s. Boston, ,.
Boston. 4 New York. (second
game).
Cincinnati. 4; Pittsburgh, /.
Chlcago-St. Louis. not scheduled.
American League.
Detroit. IL: Chicago, 1.
Chicago, 6; Detroit, s (second
game).
Cleveland. 70; 81. Louis 5.
Other teams not scheduled
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
RIGHr. LEFT? ASK BABE.

NEW YoRK.-The first IL Ruth
homers Of 1921 would indicate that
Babe likes right-handed hurting best.
Eleven OF the dozen have been or OF
right-handers. But to Offset this,
last year his first 10 we're split even
between port and starboard beavers.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
THIS TIME LAST YEAR.


Ruth hit his ninth and tenth
home runs off Harper and Karr.
Red Sox, making four homers
in three successive days equal
ling record OF Williamson.
The Giants lost a double
header 70 the Braves, to 2
and TO o.
Hornsby hit a homer with
two on at Cincinnati.
in double header. the Yanks
and the Red Sox had As left on
bases.
Scott, Boston shortstop. had
four times at bat without hit,
run or fielding chance.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
BY JOHNNY KILBANE.
Featherweight Champion.

The bunk about Georges Carpen-
tiers hypnotic eye is going the
rounds again.
II isn't worth Mentioning except
Evening journal., 1921-05-27
RRowN A MANAGER

LAwRENCEvILLE. m--Morde-
cal Brown. veteran big league hurler.
Is manager OF the shop team here
this season.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Young man. many business
chances offered by the willy Want
Ad have made men independent
Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-05-27

Though blows may hy haphnzard
and
Re uppcrcuts with sting.
There's one man sure 70 keep his
feet;
The third guy In the ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
EAST GRAND
FORKS MINNESOTA
HIBBINCM MAN
GETS CONTRACT
Award Made For travelling
T. r. H. No. 8 Between
Fisher and This City.

The contracts for travelling the
Theodore Roosevelt highway No. s.
between East Grand Forks and Fisher
was awarded late Saturday afternoon.
according 70 T. statement made by
Charles ". Babccck, state highway
commissioner.
Peter Mortenson OF Hibbing. Mimi,
was the successful bidder. who con
tracted to do the work for $~l4,246.25.
Fifteen miles is the length of the sec
ton specified. and thus the work will
be done for something less than ST.
600 per mile, which is considered very
reasonable by several contractors Of
the city who expressed an opinion to
that effect.
The total contracts let Saturday
o to $4,000 OF winter projects
under the more work. better roads
movement to reduce Unen plOyment
and speed un needed highway i'm
p~rnEenents. In every case tbs awards
were given TO the lowest Bidder, the
stated.
I, is also specified in the contract
that contractors shall hire men from
the community in which the cad is
being improved wherever possible. and
thus discouraging transients from
drifting in.
T. a. Sullivan Of this city is district
supervisor for the Roosevelt highway
in this section and will cooperate
with the state officials in seeing that
the work in properly lone.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Head-On Collision
Results In Death
OF Several Person,

Philadelphia Dec. 5.-Two passen-
ger trains co!'ided on the Reading
railroad at Paper Mills station. nesr
BTU Athyn, today. Reports to the
Offices of the railroad. so far are IN
definite, but indicate that there wa.
logs of life.
Early reports from the scene 81
The wreck were to the effect that nine
persons were killed and nearly a score
injured. One report placed the dead
at possibly fifteen.
The accident occurred between
WoodmoHt and Paper Mills station,
on the Newton branch of the Read.
ing railway about 16 miles from Phil
adelpfiia.
It was a head-on collision between
local trains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Confined from page ~
the state OF Illinois prays judEmer:
thai the Indictment. n each count
thereof may he auashed.'
Some OF the Allegations.
Among the aliesatiSnssei UP in the
motions of both the roveraer and Mr..
/. Curtis. II is argued that
J are mot charged with the
! o. an. law OF b state OF
Ilinois. or any ofense under the law
Of Illinois, Or violating any duties i'm
posed upon them by the state of I'LL
nois.
1.-The indictments fail to give any
+. date when il is alleged the defendants
unlawfully received any money or
property, nor is the amount Of any
sums alleged to have been unlawfuiiy
received given.
3.-The grand jury returned a spe-
c1al report p~urportirg TO explain the
evidence on which II acted. which re-
port was in violation OF Nne consti:u-
ton and statutes of the state of Iii
nols and rendered said indictment IL
legal and void
4.-The special report was un:aw-
fui and x x X was circulated through
out the public press. Y x X creating an
Unfair and un~warran;ed prejudice and
bias' AGAINST the defendants. :
o.-The Indictment fails TO charge
that money or property entrusted to
o Small when he was state treas
urer was n property of the state
6.-The indictment, fails TO aiiege
the purpose for which the money was
entrusted to the
There was no true bill" re-
turned as required by law.
S.-Ihe case is without constitu-
tiOnal authority
e.-That the pretended judiciary
relation between n principal and
Len Small, as the agent servan.. en-
pioye or officer of such principal IS
not shown.
1t also Is set forth that the iiaic.-
ments are null and void because Of
"1ndefniteneSS and uacer-
taiHty" III because each count Is
double and attempts 20 charge Fred
s. Sterling with one ofense and Len
Small and Vernon S. Curtis With an
entirely distinct and separate ofense-
With the motions the auorcev$
filed two affidaT!ts relating TO the
circulation throughout the Of
newspaper dispatches quoting .hs So
called special return in which the
grand jury explained its action. One
Of the afidavits was made by the city
editor OF a Springfield newspaper and
the other by Arthur G. Brown. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
EXPERT ADVICE.

Cincinnati, o., Dec. 5.-Expert adj
vice to concerns in Cincinnati and
vicinity, which are either backward
or temporarily involved will be the
object Of a special adjustment bureau
IN process Of organization BY the Gin
ctnnati Credit Mems association. II
1t is found that any concern is in
voived to such an extent that il cam
not be saved 1t would be taken over
by h association, by agreement
with the owner and creditors and the
business iiquidated on an economical
basis. III h business. by proper
management can be preserved i, will
be taken over by the association and
operated for the benefit Of the owners
and creditors, and when the indebted
ness ia paid IT will be turned back to
the owners.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
PACKERS STRIKE
IS STARTEI
CONTINUED from page l.,

sSoEt!IGed from age IL
affected becIase they had not re-
. duced wages. over which the strike
! was called.
Company spokesmen we're opsirnis-
TIC the number of employees who
came 20 work on the frs. day of the
strike. but union leaders said the
would see still larger detec,ions.
! Extra Police On Job.
; Two hundred extra policemen were
assigned to the stock yards dis,ric,
here this morning~where a large per
centase OF the 10000 packing house
employees had voted to go on strike,
according TO union leaders.
Reports from South ST. Paul. MINI.
indicated more than 2.0oe men there
were responding to the strike eau.
Fort Worth. Tex. and 500 zach at
Oklahoma City and Denver.
Cornelius Hayes. president of the
butcher workmen aid the men walk
ed out 100 per cent in East St. Louis
I'LL: Wichita kas.; st. Joseph, No.,
and other points.
h first official report given u by
The packing plants after working
hours this morning, came from Morris
and company where they reported
their plant vas killing 100 per cent.
The Morris plant employees about =
100 men and all gangs were said to
have reported for work.
Plenty OF Men.
Chicago. Dec. 5.-The employment
once at the Yards OF Swift & Co. re-
ported there were two men for ey-
cry job" Officers of the COMPANY
said abou. so per cen of the regular
force had reported for work this
morning. The ~defections were in the
Wool department and the barrel coop
erase department.. The Swift plant
employees about 1000 men.
More than 300 men were lined up
early in the morning at the employ
ment once OF Armours but few were
gwen jobs. At another entrance to
the Armour plant about 500 men
waited to get in n police stood
around in doubt whether to dispers,.
the crowd or not. 1t deve' oped they
also were men looking for work.
Police details were on duty early
with $50 men in reserve at the stock
yards station. None II the patrol
men were sent inside the yards, how
ever.
The first call for police came from
the Swift plant where 700 men gath
cred, waiting for jobs. The police had
little trouble in keeping them in line.
E.. A Cudahy,, Jr.. of the Cudahy
Packing company, said hat reports
from the company's plants were that
ABOUT so per cent of their employees
had reported for work. The company
has no plant in Chicago.
John E. O'Hearn Of Armours, an
nounced that 1850 of the 5000 Ar
mour employees came to work as usua.
this morning. In outside plants there
was about a $3.50 break" he said.
Shipments were Light today, Mr..
O'Hearn, said. and there was no neces-
aty for filling the vacancies here to-
day.
Wilson & Co. also reported abou. 80
per cent of their emp Dyes returned
to work. Two Of the employees con-
terence committee OF thirty-six failed
10 report for work.
Swift & Co. announced 400 men had
reported for work, while the Armou.
officials made no announcement. Tn
ion officials said they were more
than satisfied" with the result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Start Campaign For
Cancer Prevention

Aankato. Mimi. Dec. 5.-Members
of the southern Minnesota Medical as
ISOLATION opened a two days session
this afternoon with a campaign for
the prevention of cancer. This after
moons session Of the meeting va in
the form of a a meeting held at
the Crpheum theater a, this city to
which h public had been invited.
The meeting vas very largely attend
ed.
Among the noted physicians and
surgeons who lectured on the subject
OF cancer concerning prevention were:
Charles H. Mayo Of Rochester, DR.. H.
W. Cook Of Minneapolis, DR.. II. e.
zimmerman OF ST. Paul. Many other
prominent physicians of the north
west took part in the discussions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Only 200 Heed Orderz

Fort Worth, Kas.. Dec. 5.-Oficials
OF Armour and Company and Swift,
ana Company today said only zoo in
The two plants had needed the strike
order and tina the plants here we're
operating ~nornallE.' Officers or the
meat cutters Inc butcher workcn1n's
Union said they had not had time 10
check up the humble of strikers. Ar
Vour and Swift employees aggregate
about $500.
Crowds were copyrighted around
number Of fist fights were reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
All Union Men Out

Sioux Falls. Iowa, Dec. 5.-All IN.
ion men in the three big packing
plants Of Sioux City went out on a
strike this morning, the strike com
mittee claimed. A picket line OF so
men was thrown around the plants
IN an efor TO prevent n~on-union en-
ployes from reporting for work. The
packers claim they are operating with
about 50 per cent Of their force
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

sncr~ . custom surviving from the
DAYS when all gentleman carried
swords and esn,sd TO be quick on the
draw. Outdoors he said, no man ever
icrsrs his arm to = woman except IN
oasss of Sanser," which h newspa-
'per hold is the normal condition IN
Paris streets.
Therefore. regardless of sood form.
those dehSsiaS the matter Scnerai's
s~ee ,ha. a man should take hold OF
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Working 100 Per Cent.

Milwaukee,. Dec. 5.-At the plants
Of the Plankington Packing company
and the Cudahy Brothers Packing
company where strikes of meat work
ers were ordered this morning in1or-
nation given out by the superintend-
ents was to the effect that the plants
are working 100 per cent. The bust
ness agent of the meat workers union
could give no figures but simply said
that a real strike" was on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mrs. William Chalmers left for her
home in Bemidji. Sunday, after spend
ing severa! weeks visiting with her
sister. Mrs. Wn.x McGill, Allen ave-
nue..
Friends of Miss Florence Johnson,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. John
son. South Third street. will be glad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
Plenty of Meat

st. Paul, Mimi, Dec. Or. F. Hall.
chief inspector for the state depart
ment Of agriculture. today roughly es-
tirnated hat there is sufficient, meat
in cold storage warehouses to supply
the state for 80 days. in case Of a
complete tieup of the packing plants.
M. Hall estimated that there is an
proximatelyr 100000 pounds Of
meat and products in cold storage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
ST. OLAF COLLEGE WINS.

Minneapolis, Dec. st. Olaf Col
lege of Mortified. Mimi, won first
place n the annual national declama-
tory contest conducted by the Norwe-
gian Society of America here Sunday
it was announced today. Oak Grove
Seminary Of Fargo, ". D.. was fifth.
Herald Want Ads Bring Result1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

Paris, Nov rs.-whesher = Saan
should offer his right or lief, arm, TO a
woman is aKitating Parsssaas- A de-
cision by Andre de F~ouauieres. the
accepted arbiter of social customs has
not settled the question.
He said. always the right arm. in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

AsSSE-~p "SSNS .S.e.
There will be a regular meeting OF
a city council Tuesday evening
Outside Of the regular routine business
there viii ne little OF importance
brought up at this meeting. according
TO the city clerk.
East Grand Forks is beginning to
put on its gala attire in preparation
for the holiday season. Merchants OF
the city are decorating their stores
with appropriate Christmas trimmings
and displays. and. according Il re-
ports, Christmas shopping is well un-
der way.
Premiums amounting to $4,000 will
be awarded at the NJ nnesota State
Crop Show. &c be held in the Henne-
pin county court house of Minneap-
u December 10 to is. according to
r. C. Mcintosh. secretary Of the Min
nesota Horticultural society. who has
charge OF arrangements for the ex-
hibit The premium list includes
corn, fruits, grains. potatoes. vege-
tables, plants and cut flowers.
Lavine Rookie, 2 doctor OF chfro-
practices who recently moved to East
Grand Forks. has est blished her Of
flee Eel the First State Bank in
stead of over the First National, as
previously cum
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
souETrs PROBLEM.

newspaperman attached to III COVER
Staf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

n.on,,n's right arm with his left,
= IN instead Of offering his right
manu- hacause the women consulted
as tbev intended continuing to car
Sa'a their nurse. parasol, packages, etc.
= their left hand. And the men n
s,s,ea = can belonged in the rlght
hand. -
nI-r NOT SUMNER HEAT.
pa, what causes neat ana co'u
THE janitor.'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

TO learn that she Is able 10 resume
her vudies at the University Of North
Dakota. after Vi weekS .S.eAs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05
GOV. SMALL AND
VERNON CURTIS
BEGIN FIGHT

tcoa:inued from page ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-05

me state OF Illinois prays judsmer:
fnaE the Indictment. and zach count
thereof may he ouashed."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
CLEANING UP INSECT PESTS
Many of alternating Species May Be
Destroyed in Winter BY Clean
ing Up Obscure Corners.

Much can be done now 10 reduce the
possibility of insect plaques next
summer if little effort Is directed to
ward the destruction OF insect shelter
areas. Around the grounds and gar
dens. under hedges. beside bitches, and
in fence corners are punches of insect
sheltering weeds or grass. BY the
time cold weather approaches many
kinds of insects in the adult or imma-
ture stages have taken full advantage
Of these hooks and hidden away there
for the winter. The bureau of ento-
mology. United States Department of
Agriculture, says that if these spots
are cleaned up and the refuse cut and
burned, many of these alternating in
sects will be destroyed and the dam
age from such pests during the com
ing season will be materially lessened.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
MADE RAG FIGURE POPULAR
Russian Princess instrumental in
Causing a Return to Pastime
That Was in Favor Long Ago.

1t was the fashion a little time ago
TO think scornfully of the woodwork
screens, the paper flowers or the wax
figures made by the women of the
past, but now they are eagerly sought
and added to collections Of articles
illustrating home life.
History repeats itself. and to this
busy athletic age has come a wave Of
the old finger-work fashion. Lately
it was picture making with feathers,
now ii IS little figures made from
rags. These last were the idea Of
Nine. Wolkoff, nee Princess Trou-
betskOy, formerly of the Russian i'm
perial court, when at Petrograd,
where the little figures were sold for
the benefit Of Russian soldiers. Since
Nine. Wolkoff has been in England
she has modelled little statuettes Of
well-known people, all in character
istic attitude and lifelike appearance.
Odd pieces of rag have been manipu-
lated to make these charming little
figures, which vie with the paper mod
cling and the wax groups Of the past.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
READY FOR THAT PROSPERITY
Hurry to See Husband Make
Good His Promises.

Now, Mr.. NJ is a strong Repub-
lican, and Mrs. M just as strong
q Democrat. Before the election each
tried to influence the other. Mr.. M
talked of Republican prosperity and
Mrs. M of Democratic peace.
Eagerly on election day they both
watched the election reports. And as
one after the other came in Mrs.
M was visibly disappointed. But
she said nothing, and went quietly to
bed.
The next morning she was up early,
cheerful, smiling and dressed In her
Sunday best. Mr.. NJ was plainly
surprised. "Why, mother, all dolled
up" he exclaimed. "What does this
mean?"
"Oh, nothing" was her calm reply.
except that am getting ready TO en-
Joy Republican prosperity with my
husband. indianapolis News.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
DISEASE CAUSE
OF animal LOSS
Three-Fourths of Ailments Which
Ruin Valuable Herds Can
Be Prevented.
STRICT SANITATION NEEDED
Contagious maiadies, Sporadic ALL
ments, Parasitic Troubles, Acct
dents and Neglect Are All
Quite Disastrous.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture.)
Every year the people of the United
States lose over 500, 000,0O0 directly
(and no one knows how much indi-
rectly) through diseases OF farm ami
mails. This is a large toll when di-
vided on per capita basis. and when
er who finds o valuable animal dead in
the barn, or an epidemic spreading in
to his herd, the loss is sometimes disas-
trOus. The most regrettable feature
of the case is that probably three
fourths Of the loss could be prevented.
Five Causes of Disease.
There are five principal causes of
disease and death of farm animals -
contagious diseases, sporadic disease,
parasitic troubles, accidents and neg
lect. Contagious diseases can be
avoided, or at least their consequences
greatly diminished, If farmers will
learn TO cooperate with the United
States Department Of Agriculture and
the various state livestock anu SSui-
tary authorities, who are striving TO
maintain animal health. Farmers
should report promptly to the nearest
officials any suspicion of the presence
of contagious disease, and they should
observe carefully all regulations in re-
gard TO quarantine, sanitation, and
care of animals. as protection against
cOntagiOn.
tuberculosis is one of the worst
scOurges among animals anu it thrives
best in damp, dark, ill-ventilated sta
bles. 1t is less common among ami
mails running at large. Light, dry,
well-ventilated stables and dry. clean
barnyards or paddOcks are essential to
the health of farm animals. One val
liable point in combating contagious
diseases, especially tuberculosis. is to
start the herd with animals that not
only are free from disease. but are Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1921-02-25
PROVIDE BATH FOR POULTRY
Chickens Cleanse Themselves by WAL
lowing in Soil and Dust Box
Should Be Accessible.

Chickens never wash, as many other
birds do. but cleanse themselves by
wallowing in soil Where board or
cement floors are used in the chicken
h0GSe, some means for busting should
be provided during the winter months,
say poultry specialists of the United
States Department of Agriculture. For
q flock of 30 10 go fowls a dust box
2 by = feet or by feet Will generally
be found large enough, and should be
placed where it can be reached by sun
light during as much of the day as
possible.
Fine. light. dry dust is the best kind
with which to fill the box. but sandy
loan is good. Road dust Is recon-
mended by many. but it Is apt TO be
filthy. Coal or wood ashes may be
mixed with the soil II desired.