davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
WHY SUFFER so?

Why suffer from ban back, from sharp, shooting twinges, headaches, dizziness and distress ing urinary ills? People around here recommend Doan's Kidney Pills. Could you ask for stronger proof of merit?
 Mrs. J. G. Lambert. 320 N. Pleasant St.. Prescott, Ariz., says: Some years ago when l was living at Los Angeles, Cal, my kidney were in bad shape My back ached as though it were broken. No one can realize how kidney trouble makes ore suffer until they have it. Dizziness and severe headaches bothered me and 1 always felt drowsy and de- pressed. 1 had doctored and used many different kidney remedies, but nothing had seemed to help me any. Finally, 1 began using Doan's Kidney, Pills and they soon cured me-" Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simyly ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney PiIls-the same that Mrs. Lambert had. Foster Milburn Go. Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Cooley To Resume
 Full Operations Soon

Report is current that opera tions on a rather extensive scale will be resumed at Cooley by the Apache Lumber Company during April. Conditions throughout the country are apparently getting nearer normal, and the prices of the product of this big concern are fast resuming a normal con- dition after the big slump of a few months ago. This piece of news is gratifying to both Navajo and Apache counties, as well as the entire northeastern section of the state,
 The enterprise of Tom Pollock and his associates in building and equipping t h e immense plant south of Holbrook is to be com mended. and the fact that condi- tons are getting where the plant can be operated at a profit is good news to everybody. .--Holbroo Tribune,
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Backed to the Wall

America has the best and brav- est fre-6ghters in the world. Yet, our per capita fire loss ex- ceeds that of any other nation. This situation is alarming. It threatens every property-owner. It demands the cooperation of all.
 The Hartford Fire Insurance Company will indemnify you in the event of fire loss so far as sound insurance can. In addition it will give you the benefit of a fire prevention service worked out under the direction of skilled fire engineers. Its insurance policies, including this extra service, cost no more.
 Ask this agency to supply this double protection.
 JOY B. PATTERSON ,esident Agent, St. Johns, Ariz.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Burned To Death

Word has been received here that David Hancock, was burned to death at his homestead. near Taylor, on the Cottonwood Wash. No details were given, and it is supposed the fire started while he was asleep. suffocating him. Some cowboys brought the news to Taylor. They found the char red remains among the ruins of his former home Deceased was 38 years of age and unmarried.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Nothing So Good for a
 Cough or Cold

Everyone who has used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy speaks well of it." writes Edward P. Abbottstown. Pa. People who once use this preparation are seldom satisfied with any other. It is excellent to allay a cough or break up a cold. Adv
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17

include such "reminiscences of the early days as he can remember.
 The manner in which the stories are told is of little moment, the chief thing de sired being the in formation which they contain. All communications should be ad- dressed to the Pioneer Editor, Arizona Republican. Phoenix. Arizona. Remember the date April 12 and 13, Phoenix, Ari- Zona.
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17
Pioneers Re-Union
 April 12 and 13

With an announcement that the date of April 12 and 13 has been set for the great pioneers reun- ion which is to be held in Phoenix under t auspices of The Arizo- na Republican of that city, the first step in outlining the pro- gram fol the unique gathering has been taken, according to word received here today.
 The plans for the reunion, which Is designed to be the great est and most inclusive event of its kind ever held in the West, includes a monster parade, bar becue and amusements at River side park, the chief amusement place of Phoenix, which has been given The Republican for the eel ebration, meetings of the pioneers in one of the large halls of the city, and wealth of entertain ment features With the eXcep- tion of the railroad fare and the actual living expenses of the pion- eers, the expenses of the enter tainment features of the pioneers during the two days is to be borne by The Republican.
 More than 1900 pioneers have registered with The Republican, and hundreds of these have sent in also their "reminiscences of the early days. It is desired that these stories of the beginning of Arizona be written by as many pioneers as possible and sent to the Pioneer Editor, The Arizona Republican, Phoenix. Arizona. The "reminiscences are to be pub- lished in a separate edition of that paper during the reunion, and with them are to be printed nu- merous other features which will make the reunion and the news papers complementary assistance a milestone in Arizona's history.
 There IS still time tor pioneers who have not sent their names to The Republican to become regis tered in the record of old-timers which that newspaper is prepar- ing. All that is necessary is that the pioneer send his name, ad- dress, age, and length of resi- dence in the state, provided he has been here continuously since January 1, 1885. He should also
The St. Johns herald., 1921-03-17

The HERALD one 5 per year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

Chicago. Ill, Aug. t17.-Pal Moore,
the bantam$of Chicago, who has aspir-
atioirs to meet Pete Herman for the
bantamweight title. Is booked to meet
Sammy Mandell, q promising lis
FOUNDER OF. Rockford ILL.,, and today
they commenced real training fol
their ten round bout to be held at
Aurora August rs.
match, the boxers must make 119
polnds at 8 O'Clock on the day Of the
contest. They also have agreed to
train in public for one week before
1.-The bout. \.
Mandell has been training in his
home town for his clash with Willie
Green at Camp Grant tonight. Moore
has been working at the Arcade and
intends to get into the best Of con-
Il don't intend to take any
chances" Moore said. .Mandell Is a
good boxer who car punch with his
right hand. He is just a fast and
cleversas / am, and I will have to rely
uponssuperior ring generalship to beat
him. l can't afford to be beaten In
this bout, as I intend to keep. on fight
ing and finally force Pete Herman. to-
give me a match for the bantam
weight title"
The main event will be supported
by two good ten round contests. In
the opener frankie Schaerer will
meet Mike Dundee. In the other
match Babe Asher will trade punches
With Jimmy Kelly Of the west side.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
81. PAUL boy IS
SENSATION in
TENNIS MEET
Wickerson and Elton, North
Dakota Doubles Cham
pions, to Play Today.

Duluth, Aug. 17.-1nterest in to-
days play OF the head of the lakes
tourney Is conferred around the match
between Joe Chambers, ST. Paul, 10
year old holder Of the northwestern
interscholastic singles title, and
Lauren Kennery, Duluth city cham
pion. Results of this match, it 10 be-
lieved, will have a decided bearing on
the outcome of the tourney. :
Chambers play has been the sem
sation of the meet. His latest feat
was to defeat Raymond Knight
former head of the lakes champion,
in a fast match yesterday.
Wickerson and Exon, North Dako-
ia doubles champions, the former
North Dakota singles champion, are
scheduled to play in the fourth round
today. ft
Doubles and consolation events will
get under way late today. One Of the
disappointments Of the tourney was
the d%efaulting yesterday Of Enright
South Dakota singles champion, who
wired that he was unable to reach
here in time for play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
CIRCUIT
MEET OPENED ON
BELMONT TRACK

Philadelphia. Aug MsL--Jeanette
Rankin scored her sixth winning race
out OF her seven starts this season
when she captured the $1,000 Bulls
Head Bazaar; stake, feature OF the
opening days card OF the fifth Grand
Circuit meeting at the Belmonth Driv-
Ing Clubs mile track at sNarberth, Pa.
Three of foar events were won by
four year old Ffllies.
Mcdonald drove Jeahette Rankin
hot brushes ii the stretcher with
Princess Etawah and Betty Taylor.
In all three heats the winner finished
handfly. The first and third heats In
s2:06 Ia clipped a quarter of q sec
ond of the record for the stake, made
by The Royal knight i1e1s1s.
Cox Drove a Winner.
Jane the Great, driven by Walter
Cox. took the Mathews stake for 2:10,
trotters In straight heats. the middle
heat being In ZOOS IA.
In the Directors stake for 2:l7-
rioters, for horses owned in Pen
n%sylvania, Madam Dillon, owned by A.
u. Coke OF Paoli, Pa, and driven by
Herman Tyson, won the event after
General knight, driven by BODY Grady
had won the first heat. George Nc.
Donald, son Of Lon Mcdonald, drove
hts maiden race on the Grand Circuit
in this race, behind BinQue.
The novelty race, a dash OF n
mile and 100 yards for 2:12 pace
PAGERS was won by Baby Doll, driven
by w. r.. Fleming. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
TIGERS BROKE ST
LOUIS STREAK BIZ
WELL TIMED BLOWS

ST. Louis, AUG. 16.-LDetroit broke
81. Louis winning streak OF six
straight today when they ipopnced on
yangtlder in the first seven Innings
and won to 5. Sisler poied 4 home
run In the eighth with two on base,
but Leonard tightened and checked
the rally.
Score: r. Fl II
Detroit zoe 90 201-7 II i
81. Louis 100 200 050-5 8 1
Leonard and Bassler; vanKilder.
Bayne, Kolp and SEVERED. S
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
FORMAL WELCOME
CIV En- DULUTH'S
PREMIER OARSMEN

Duluth, Aug. 16.-Formal welcome
was extended to Dulhth's champion.
ship rowing crews tonight. The oars
men. who concluded a successful sea-
SON by gaining premier honors at the
National Regatta at Buffalo recently,
were rendered banquet, followed by
a parade and dance.
The soarsmen, .inS crew formation,
occupied shell-shaped floats. Waiter
Hoover, winner of-the national singles
title at. the-Buffa1o meet, had a lead
ing position infthe parade. City Off
Gals, civic clubs, various military units
and numerous floats were in the pa
Srade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Suzanne. Lenglen Is Defeated
III The First SET By Ameri-
can Champion And Then
Collapsed And Defaulted
The Match; Mrs. Bundy
70 Try For Title.

Forest Hills. N. T., Aug. 17.-Suz-
anne %Lenglen, her marvellous record
on the tennis courts blemished by de.
feat TOR the first time in two years
lay In her sick bed today, a tragic fig.
ure whose dreams Of several years
had vanished.
She came to America expectant OF
winning the title Of the United States
champion on the Forest Hills court
and yesterday, which her opportunity
to eliminate the titleholder, Mrs
$Molla B. Mallory, came, she was not
Suzanne the marvellous. She was
sick, and her dash and accuracy o.
placement were gone.
Mrs. Mallory playing with a skill
she seldom has equalied, defeated this
Z French jewel of the court, So in thu
first Set, henwhen Suzanne failed to
rally at the opening OF the second
set. she walked to the umpire and
81 positively cannot continue.
Exhausted by coughing from a sud.
den recurrence OF bronchitis, the
French wizard dropped into a, chat.
Y a later went to her rooms and wa
ordered by a physician to rest for a,
sAleAstaa week. Her manager said he
expected Mile. Lenglen would be able
to participate in the mixed doubles
at the Lonwallen Cricket club, Boston,
next week and later fulfill her sched-
uled engagements elsewhere ssin the
United States. *
But her hope Of winning the cham
pionship has passed. So, too. has the
marvellous reputation of not having
lost q set In two years Of tournament
play.
Americans to Compete o Title.
The women's national tennis cham
pionship had narrowed from an in
te~rnational contest to a struggle be-
tween the, east and west today, as a
result Of the elimination of Suzanne
I1englen, French champion. yesterday
by Mrs. Molla Bjurstedt Mallory. the
American titleholder.
Leading contenders for the title
now, in the eyes of experts, are Mrs.
Mallory, representing the east, and
Mrs. May Sutton Bundy of Los An
geles, and Miss Mary K. Browne of
Santa Monica, Cal, representing the
Fest.
most of the experts to add the Amer.
lean title to he long list, defaulted
to, Mrs. Mallory. after; the latter had
won the first set, SO, and had cap
tured two games of the second set.
Forest Hills, N. e., Aug. I6.-The
physical collapse Of Mile. Suzanne
Leglen of Paris, France, holder of
the worlds women's tennis champion
ship, furnished a dramatic climax to
the second round Of the United States
annual women's tennis championship
tournament on the courts sc the West
Side Tennis club here today.
The French racquet wizard, who
arrived in this country last Saturday,
heralded as the greatest exponent Of
the court game in the feminine To-
main, after being decisiveW defeated
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

st. John. NIB. Aug. I7.-Waiter
Hoover United States singles SOUL
dian tftleholdsr. VIII mo meet IN tie
Renforth regatta here next week. It
was learned today. Hoover has f,1-
formed Canadian officials he will be
unable to compete nsShe expects 10
participate In the regatta against Paul
Costello OF Philadelptta and suggest.
ed that Besyea enter chat event. Ii
IL understood that the Canadian
champion Will be unable to accept this
5iiivltafion,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
TRADE MISSION LEAVES.

London. Aug. 17.-As British trade
mission OF II members, headed by h.
N. Hodgson. formerly British consul
at Vladivostok. has left London +
Moscow, where quarters have been
secured to house them. @
They took with them six weeks
food supply. and large stores 81 OF.
sice and household furniture incfud-
ing tables. brooms, pals, busters and
even pens and ink. i
w don't. know what may. happen
to vi" said Mr.. Hodgson. to aFSres
porter, $50 we are going prepared.
We are taking two cars..in 81 We
track blown up. but we. are not
Carrying any arms ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
CASH SALES.
EXPERIMENTS I'm
SUPPLY SYSTEM
IN RUSSIA TRIED

Riga, Latvia, Aug. T.-Many ex-
periments are being introduced in the
management and supply system of
Russian factories in an effort by the
bolshevik government to increase pro-
ductionRin> order to obtain products to
exchange with the peasa nts for food.
Some time ag9 g piece work scale
would incite Individual workmen t.
increased efforts. According to a
Moscow dispatch, all factory man
sagements have been ordered to carry
IT Into effect urgently and ,imme-
diately. y-s:l 1s
In many Industrial concerns a col
lective rationing plan has been sub.
stituted for the old system of grant.
ing individual rations. Under, the
new method "a whole factory Is grant
ed as,monthly allowance Of foodstun
and money on. the condition that 1t
turns out ali stipulated amount Of
goods.
II the factory is able to produce
this quantity with q smaller number,
ref workmen chan estimated, the sur
plus of focdstufs and money can b.'
distributed among the workmen Is q
premium.
The All Russian Council of Trade
Unions has issued a. circular pointing
out that increases Of wages. in money
payments. are inadvisable at this
time because this would necessitate
an increase In the output OF currency
unable to print in SUFFICIENT quantities.
The government is said to 4haveSbeen.
printing until lately about 10000, 900.
.v00s Of rubles OF paper money a
month. This amount has been In
creased to the maximum possible out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
YANKEES LOST TO
INDIANAPOLIS IN
EXHIBITION CAME

Indianapolis. Aug. 16.-The Indian
,apolis team ,of the American Associa-
ton defeated the New York Ameri-
cans in al exhibition game here to-
day, s to 8. Babe Ruth collected a
double out Of five times at bat.
Score: r. II. e.
New York j. 900 go o1o-3 II Q
Indianapolis ..040 100 O1x-6 IA
Harper. Piercy and Hoffman, De-
yormer; Weaver, Cavet, Bartlett and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
BREWERS WON FREE
HITTING CONTEST
FROM KELLY'S MEN

Milwaukee Aug. 1e.-Milwaukee
defeated st. Paul in a free hitting
contest today, Is to g.. Cooney, Gain
er. Dresser and McMenemy each made
-four hits. The entire game was
played in a drizzle.
Score: r. H. Il.
ST. Paul 1000 1O4 oOo-s II i
Milwaukee $40 141 00x-13 20
Williams. Foster. Sheehan and Nc
Menemy; Gearin, Lingrep and Clarke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
TENNIS MARVEL TAKEN
SICK DURING CHAMPIONSHIP
MATCH WITH MOLLAB. MALLORY

BY a o OF six games to two in her
opening match against Mrs. Molla
Bjurstedt Mallory, present American
title holder. collapsed in a chair
faulted her match after losing the
first two points Of the first OF the
second set.
Visitors to the English courts at
Wimbledon. st. Cloud, near Paris, the
Rivera, and other continental tennis
centerss have returned to America
with tales Of the wonderful speed.
stroking and almost mechanical accu-
rack in placing possessed by Mile.
Leglen. In her own country she was
n is as great a popular idol as
Georges Carpenter
American Wins Easily.
Mrs. Mallory won the first two
sames~at point score OF 4 to 2 in a
convincing way. She stroked the ball
from deep court sending the white
sphere down the sidelines or bound
ing high from her opponents court.
Mile. Leglen appeared to Open her
play in a slow and hesitating fashion
which was remarked upon by those
who have seen her in action at home.
In the third game she increased both
her speed afoot and a stroke. winning
after deuce had been called twice.
.-A-s 49, l..:..;- -.
nouIso tlat sne was oss!.nS ~
sousn. IN ioul.n sanie mas tu nshy
WI oy tHe Aet I.cah pn nsi,a
Iee!en after one deuce round, with
the score three to two games in her
favor, Mrs. Mallory quickly ran out
the set, winning the last three games
by point scores of AZ. 5-3, AZ, for a
total of 80 points to "a and six games
% two.
Mile. Iee1en Collarsed.
-
ond 20. on c NV wo ma opsaea 'ae SEC
omt &C.. !" n.,,s' uiivtns
Jouh1a -. % ,,n' IA ala tnsn
nea rad 20 has;s.ta = 80 At ~ W., ~ ~
go taL;,n 81. I'll .e .DaaAnp' pe
fban n,aihea $50 puS..loh' anu
~ tha $500. sowas ~ %spe co0It
a .hsi- Ne Ss s11nna sny sahk mo
- n;Iiu ;nans.;nn $500 $500 ~ ,he
T asIar,. hend nns s s.p, tooh M!ie.
t,,rs - +hs ~ nurI ~ across the
thar.Nua. = nluuinnsht
$500 " as " s,iGnce y poLn the
ME- Ia. III 'ne ~Iiupnouse Ialcony.
h.r na,tLes 81, - 49, leu IN
- anu q vloien. spasm OF
.oI1 sIan, naN sauseu me Tears 70
a;a4.S uv~n ner aase, vas q!lcKly as
her nertment uDnouse anL lateE 70
lit. as,,s;nsAnH la. hearoy hotel,
Wnt.e aatrtoaiaai was mace
ia nss sns nao oeIauIled ner natcn with
go . na, 10y anu WAtuaioorSaWh 4 Iroh the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17

- r. II. &.
Boston Americans 80. 2 8 -
Cincinnati Nationals !. II 1852,
Thormahlen. Karr and Walters:
Markell and Wingo, Douglas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, Aug. 1s.-A spectacular
ninth inning rally enabled Brooklyn
to defeat New Pork today, Z 10 s.
With n out in the ninth. Olson tied
the Ore for Brooklyn with a homer
into the right field stands. scoring
Grimes ahead OF him. johnson fol-
lowed with a home run into the left
field bleachers that won the game.
Score:
r. n. p.
Brooklyn ~. 900 t004 oo3-7 u q
New York 900 322l#0lo-6 IL. /
Grimes and Kruger: Nehf. Ryan
and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
HUNGRY FREAKS WINDOWs..

New York, Aus. l7.-Geors5 Eos.
ter. SO. years old, apainter. who says
he has no home, told. Magistrate Re;
maud he. had been without food three
days. and Had broken windows In the
Flatiron building that he might Be
arrested and 40 get something to ear.
h suggestion came to him from
buns" In Union SQUARE he: said.
5Actingson 1t, early inths morning he
wrapped brick In paper. put stout
stwtne around 1t. to use II As q slime
and smashed two lhow windows d.
the United Cigar store at the north
end OF the building mentioned, He
was about to ssmashsfhe show window
OF Knuber & Rudolph. jewelers.. on
the Broadway side OF the building,
when Patrolman Charters arrested
him.
Complaint against lthe prisoner on q
burglary charge was made by "A. Il,
Pindar, manager of the Z Flatiron
shuilding,. who said that to. get free
meal the old man had smashed win
dows costing $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
THE PENNANT RACE
NATIONAL LE

Games Tuesday.
Pittsburgh 5-s, Philadelphia SIS.
Brooklyn Z, New York s.
Chicago 6, Boston 8. !
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
Doubleheader split.

Philadelphia, Aug. B.-Philadel-
phia today divided a doubleheader
with Pittsburgh. winning the first
game s to 5 and losing the second in
the eleventh innings to 8. A triple
iby ,Bigbee and a sacrifice by Robert
SON gave the Pirates the second game
In the eleventh. The hitting by Rob-
ertson gave the Pirates the second
game in the eleventh. The hitting OF
Lee King featured bothgcontests. His
Two home runs and double won the
opening game for the Phillies, while
his single In the seventh inning with
the bases fill, tied the score and
forced the second contest into extra
4 First Game r. n =
Pittsburgh %. 200 10 o1o-5 10 i
Philadelphia 900 90 22x-s 3 o
Cooper n Brottem; G.. Smith,
Belts and Henline.
Second Came r Il. E.
Pittsburgh. 002s ESQ 100 o2-s II )
Phila. 90 600 200 00-6 fs
AdamA linn and schmidt; sedF-
wick. G. Smith and Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
ASSOCIATION.

Games Tuesday. p
1 st. Paul 9, Milwaukee Is.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
IaI
GRAIN,

Duluth. Mimi; Aug. 17.-Weakness
was shown In the, wheat market today
and lower prices were set. with d weak
Close. E
Bulls were disappointed BY -advices
that export tyade at the seaboard yes
was much smaller than had
been counted upon: Old September
wheat closed al cents on at .$1.26
nominal; new. September q cents. OF
at.$1.30 nominal and December l cent
OH. at $1.29 nominal. 4%8
Rye was lower with limited ex-
porters' inquiry: spotsrye closed . 1.2
cents off at $1.o4; September Q To-
cents off at $1.04 SandoDecember. l-2
cent of at $1.02 asked.
Oats closed 3-S cents on at1-S cent
up at 20 1900 41-8; barley sun-
changed at $50 50. and No. 2 mixed
corn 3-4 cents OFF atr55 $50 for spot.
Flaxseed was weak. Some selling
from the country was reported, in the
September future. September flax
closed IA cents on, s2.io IA asked;
October 3#1-2 cents of at $3.12
asked; Novemberai2 s-4 cents off at
$2.l4 3-4 asked and December lt1-2
cents OF at $2.18 asked.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-08-17
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Madison Z, Aberdeen IA.
Redfield 2,aSioux Falls =.
Mitchell z, Wahpeton-B Breckenridge