davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1921-08-26
Who's Who in Lineup
= g.. of Leagues Leaders

Billy Norman leads the way on the
Holyoke team In runs scored with 20
I.indprrg In second with 10.
Ditto. Is the leading base stealer,
with nine. Norman is second with
seven.
correll and Lindberg are tied for
the number OF sacrifice hits, each
with Ave.
Norman and Correil have each
made two doubles, Bert Wilcox and
Marlatt two triples. aud Marlatt leads
In homcrs with three.
Broilinr is the Leading pitcher. He
has worked In eight games. pitching
80 innings with eight earned runs for
nn average Of f.30 per nine innings.
lie is credited with Ave wins and no
defeats. Fortytwo men have struck
out facing his delivery.
Decatur has pitched In eight games.
winning three and losing threc. He
has pitched 30 innings. allowing 10
earned runs, for nm average OF a.2s,
striking out 6s men. certainly good
record,
" Bust Wilcox In credited with three
! gnmes won and one lost, pitching ~
innings. allowing 10 earned runs. for
an average OF s.2S. aud striking out
lin men,
The state herald., 1921-08-26
SUNDAY SCHOOLS
ORGANIZED IN THREE COUNTIES
Lakeside, Morning Star, Fairvie.v and Pleasant
Valley Organize Schools During Past Week

W. C. Smith of Yuma Colorado
siona for northeastern
organized four Sunday school In the week
On Sunday
side southwest Hoyoke The following
tendent supentendent Mrs William Me,
Grace Struckmeer
meeting, 1890 q. m.
On of the
held
and Sunday school established with Mrs
ntendent
Harold
The state herald., 1921-08-26
GW-Hanilton

Otis Hamilton and Miss Inez GIL
were quietly united in marriage at the
,;ome OF the brides mother at Mcrino,
Wednesday. August II.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Gil aud was born
and raised In this county residing
here until two years ago when she
removed 10 Merinc with her mother.
The groom is the younges. son o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon Hamilton. He and
bride will move 10 Arkansas shortly.
where they will reside ON farm.
The Herald extends CONGRATULATIONS
to the young couple.
The state herald., 1921-08-26
NerU Manager at
Formers Elevator

Manager Mcconnell OF the Am.
herst elevator is the new Holyoke
Farmers Cooperative Elevator mana.
ger. taking the place of G. C. Linzy.
Mr. Mcconnell is managing both ele-
vators until some other man can be
secured Tor the Amherst elevator.
Mr.. Mcconnell is an all around
grain man and will be able to handle
the proposition for the farmers in an
able manner.
The state herald., 1921-08-26
CUBS SWEEP INTO lead IN
RACE FOR INTERSTATE FLAG
Locals Play Alright Ball and Win from Lamar
81 While Paoli Loses to Venango 6-1

After the closest kind of imaginable with the
Cubs
the goal Amherst blow Then the 10
delivers
particular
Hamilton be
considering experience the
is
dsgusd
The state herald., 1921-08-26

into effect the Standardization OF our
grade and srural schools. This plan
has been put into effect in our sister
county Logan and with wonderful re-
suits. We trust at the beginning of
this another school year that nothing
will be done to destroy in any way
the efficiency of any Of uur schools
and that every effort will be put forth
to get the highest state of efficiency
possible.
The state herald., 1921-08-26
NOTICE FOR GRADE
SCHOOL PUPILS

All pupils having school books
used in grade schools that they
wish to sell. should bring them
to the school building. Wednes.
day afternoon, August 81, be.
tween 900 and 400 o'clock.
These books will then be put
on sale. Owners name should
be in each book.
Saturday afternoon. Septem.
ber 3. from 300 to 400 will be
registration day. All pupils and
teachers should be present.
p. E. SMITHSON.
, Principal
The state herald., 1921-08-26

the local team practically kicked away
the last game played at Paoli after
they had ii won. but no such playing
has occurred since. However, possi-
bly, that game had great deal to
do with Paolls being the. strongest
contender.
The most decisive games of the
season were played Sunday. Holyoke
and Pacli were tied for first place.
1t looked as though the locals had q
hard game before them, while every
one thought Paoli would have q walk
away But the national pastiike
again proved itself an uncertain prop
os;:ion. for the lowly tailenders de-
feated Paoli 6-1 while the Cubs
were handing Lamar drubbing 81.
Brolliar turned in his fifth straight
victory by holding Lamar to five hits.
He was given excellent support, and
II the Cubs continue to put up the
brand Of ball turned out in this game
the little old flag will fly above their
den with out doubt.
The Cubs as usual got the jump In
the first inning. Norman walked. took
second on balk and third on a pass
ed ball. Correll struck out. Wilcox
singled. scoring Norman. tallying on
a hit by Ditto. The inning stopped
when Marlntt hit into double play.
Decatur led on In the second and
singled. Brolliar sacrificed. Norman
scored Decatur With u hit to right
and was sacrificed TO second by Cor
reli. Wilcox famed.
With one down In the fourth. Brol-
liar singled and Norman doubled.
the former scoring. Correll struck
out. Wilcox beat out hit. r. Mich
olson made an error 0n Denbo's slow
grounder and Wilcox scored.
Denbo got a hard hit In he seventh
but failed to touch second and was
called out.
Lindberg singled In the eighth and
took second on n passed ball and
third on Marlatts hit, scoring on
Smiths poor throw to the plate.
I.amar's lone score came In the
eighth. r. Nicholson singled ana
took second on n passed bali Blari.
chard grounded out and VOORHEES, got
life on Aelder's choice. Denbo
dropping correll's throw to the plate
when Nicholson attempted to score.
Norman singled Smith hit to Lind.
berg and VOORHEES, was thrown out go
Ing Into third l.. Nicholson famed.
/, With strong moundsman in the
box. the Cubs are expecting to lie,
them know that they are there when
they meet the leading teams OF Yuma
county at wray In the tournament
during the festival there. The teams
to take part IN the tournament are
wray, Yuma, ldalla and Holyoke.
The score:
The state herald., 1921-08-26
HOLYOKE

Summary-Two base hits-W Nor
man. Denbo. Sacrifice hits-Correll
Brolliar. Stolen bases-Smith. VIII
cox. Earned runs-off Kunz. in s
innings; of Nicholson, l. Struck
out-by Brolliar z: by Kunz 3; by
Nicholson 2. Balk-Kunz. Bases on
balls-off Brolliar 3; OF Kunz l. Pass
ed balls-voorhies 3, Denho 2. Wild
pitch-Nicnolson. Runs batted in
Wilcox (2). Ditto. w. Norman. n.
Norman. Left on bases-Holyoke 6.
Lamar 3. Umpire-Zeiler.
The state herald., 1921-08-26

l.. =, Foster IL the drpt purchaser
IN Holyoke Of the now model Buick
The state herald., 1921-08-26
STANDING OF THE CLUBS

Games sunday--Holyoke NJ
Lamar. paoli ut Hastun' Ven
anpo at Amherst
Tha game between Lamar ana
uastun week ago Sunday In
10 he re.piayed. This gives
uaa,un a show for the pennant'
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
Rail Brotherhood
Chiefs To Discuss
Wage Cut Decree
600 General Chairmen
Called TO Meet i'm Chicago
ON July | to- Pass ON Award
of Federal Labor Board

Cf.EvELAND, May 81. - Approx
raasely 600 general chairlnen of the
four big brotherhoods and the
Switchmen's Union OF North America
will attend joint. conference in Chi
cago. Friday, July /, TO consider and
pass upon the wage award made by the
United States Railroad Board, which
becomes effective on that date.
This action was decided upon to-day
after two days conference of the
railroad brotherhood chiefs here, at
which was considered the Labor Boards
announcement made last Tuesday
of its intention of revising downward
the wages of more than ene million
unskilled rail workers.
The boards announcement said the
amount of the decrease, effective July
/, will be made public June /.
AT The same time the board an
nounced that it would hold hearings
June 6 regarding proposals by the rail-
roads to decrease the wages of "ether
classes of employees" and would also
feetive on the same date.
Union Chiefs Sign Cali
The call for the joint conference was
signed by Warren S. Stone. grand chief
engineer of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers; w. S, Carter, presi-
dent of the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen and EngiHemen; L. f. Shep-
pard, president of the Order of Rail-
way Conductors; w. G. Lee, president
of the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and t. C. Cashen, newly elected
president of the Switchmen's Union
The call for the joint conference is
in part as follows:
"It has been decided to convene all
general chairmen of the four big rail
road brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
Union of North America in Chicago,
Friday, July l next, to consider and
pass upon the award made by the
United States Railroad Labor Board.
"This is authority for general chair
men to Immediately make request upon
their respective managements for
transportation to Chicago and return,
in order to attend this meeting.
Labor Boards Order Quoted
"For the information of all con-
cerned, this meeting has been called
as result of a resolution adopted by
the United States Railroad Labor
Board, as reported in the public press,
and which in part follows:
81. That this board will on June l,
1921, announce its decision covering
the disputes as to wages between car
riers and their employees who have
been heretofore heard by the board. to
become effective July /, 1921
"2. That Monday, June 6, 1921, be
set as the date when this board will
to disputes filed since April Is, 1921,
or which may yet be filed and docketed
prior to June 6, it being the purpose of
the railroad labor board to make its
decision of the dispute heard June 6,
1921, effective July 1, 1921"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
British Mine Owners
Offer New Settlement
Expected TO Place Proposals.
Before Striking Coal
Mem Next Week

LONDON, May 2i.-British mine
owners are reported to have brought
forward new plan which may result
in settlement of the miners strike.
which this morning entered upon it's
fifty-first day. 1t Is believed it will be
impossible to bring these reported
proposals before the miners before
next week. The details of the new
plan have not been divulged, but it is
declared there is reason to believe that
they will suggest that wages should be
governed by the cost of living.
George Roberts, Laborite member of
Parliament and former Food Control
ler, speaking Thursday night, said the
strike had been prolonged because OF
the "cowardice of the miners leaders in
not telling the men the truth" The
men, he said, would return to work
within fortnight with conditions
they could have had long ago simply
by going into conference"
Imported coal is being landed at
Folkestone, Leith, Middlesboro and
Portland Four million tons of idle
shipping is lying in British ports.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22

OF the Franklin leiosed shop) division
of the Franklin Typotheta Of Chicago.
The issue will be revived in Chicago,
however, Mr.. Cantrell said, by Novem.
her s, when all contracts now In effect
between unions and employers In the
printing industry will be terminated.
"0n November 8 the boards will be
swept Clean" Mr.. Cantrcll said. "Not
single agreement of any kind,
whether pertaining to shop practice,
wages or hours of work, will then be
effective. The whole scheme of rela-
tions between employer and employee
will have to be readjusted at that time"
New-York tribune., 1921-05-22
44-Hr. Week Fight Spreads
Printers Wagiing Contest i'm
Many Big Cities

CHICAGO, May 21.-The forty-four-
hour week in the printing industry is
now an issue in nearly every city of
more than 100000 population, except
New York, Chicago and Indianapolis,
according to Harry Cantrell. secretarv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Boy Scouts Camp Ground

Scout buttons. no Scout insignia any.
where? d. sou remember what MIR.
Blankc told him7 You don't? Wen,
III tell you. He said;
"Scc here. Charlie. II you are going
10 be- "A Scout and member Of this
troop. you must wear the uniform
furnished % us BY National Head
quarters Supply Department. n you
want 90 pretend you're soldier this
Is NO place Tor YOU"
You see. no real Scoutmastcr wants
any half Scout In his troop. neither
docs he want any Scout In the troop
who does not live up o. the troop
standard
Wear the uniform adopted by your
Local Council. II you are not under
the Jurisdiction of "a Loral Council
wear the uniform as prescribed by
National Headquarters. Wear II the
same as West Point or Annapolis
man wears his. thinking always ~ the
thousands of scouts and the rrcat
movement YOU represent when you
don your khaki Belt inside coat. no
pu,tccs or leather lcgglrgs unless you
are commissioned officer. coat hut.
toned up NJ all times. ncrEcrohicf clean
and pressed, pockets bu,toncd up with
no protruding fountain pen az pencil,
sweater out ~ sight II worn, shirt
collar inside coat all insignia In proper
place.
In other words: he 4 SCOUT AND
LOOK THE PART.--Scouting
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Highest Praise Is
Gwen Art Institute

The Wichita kanl rcitor. one ~
the most famous newspapers In thu
United States. ana which II edited by
Henry Allen. tn famous progressive.
has some very flattoring things to say
81 lioss Crane. who viii be- IN Amarillo
next Monday. The Beacon apparently
considers Mr.. Crane mere than or.
dlnarily capable lecturer.
In a recczt issue the Beacon says q;
him
MIR Ross Crane h. mo- Stranger IN
Wichita lie has spolon here often
before. AZ director of the extension
department ~ the Art Institute JOS
Chicago he has done great work In ca.
rying true conceptions ~ art. nrchi.
lecture. landscape gardening aud IN.
terror decoration to the people II The
United States
lac viii speak ut the High Soho i
Auditorium tonight "a eight o'clocN
and his message VIII touch upon many
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
Irapshooters May
Form Organization

curtis 4. Kcenc 81 lubbock. IL ~
Amnrillo today. and win meet with IN,
members 81 the Amarillo Gun club and
with Ill others who are interested N
trapshOotlng and the formation AZ q
Panhandle Trapshooting League. MIR
kccne is the secretary of the Luhhocl,
Chamber of commcr-e and the head 81
The Lubbock gun club. and has lens
been recognized as one Of the LEADING
Tarksmen Of the Panhandlc.Plains tel,
ritdry.
& Christopher y. kiscr. the president 81
the Amarillo Gun club. urges an mem
bers OF the local club To bc present at
the Board Of City Development rooms,
where the meeting will take place. this
afternoon nj three o'clock. ulso those
who are nct'membcrs. but are interested
In trapshooting.
The Amarillo Gun Club has recently
Satcttd officers for tho ensuing year,
They ara &. ~ Klser president: Dave
Nctel. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and 8. II
Pang''urn. field captain. Members are
now beIng solicited for the lochl club
and thosc desiring 60 Join should cwn.
rnunicatc with Dave Wa,cl. About ak
or sctxht beginners have alrcsly Joined
tho local club. and now iSDh Food ,ium
Cor one who has never shot over trap
"a icsn. Al meets aro held ON hnndl.
cap shasis which kivcs the beginner an
equal chance with the experienced
siibqtcrs
Is The local club n making extensive
imrrovcmrn,S On Eta grounds. which
are lcS'ntoi II the end Of Fourth street
Just b",pnd the Rock Island tracks.
Concrete trap houses are hcing erected
and other improvements ~ pcrman.
ent nature are being made. The days on
which fhe oiuh win hold lts regular
scmi.weckiy shoot win bc announced
soon. Every event win be ie,or,ied AMI
nj the end Of tho season. The averages
Will be msde on the handicap basis and
prizes will hc awarded to tile winners.
"a beginner 'has Just as good. a
chance Ia he winner as m old time
tfspshooter." said Mr.. Klscr.
q registered tournament viii he held
during tho summer. These tourna.
nwnts have always drawn a large mum.
her OF trnpshooters from n distance 20
Amarillo, and u Is planned To make this
tho ,inost successful tournament ever
held In Amarillo" said Mr.. Riser. "and
We expect n larger number Of visitors
tnan ever"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
United Charities 81
In Need Of Funds

The United Charities organization.
which Is and has been doing note.
worthy work locally In the relief ~
distress among the poor ~ Amarillo. ~
IN need ~ money This conclusion
WIS arrived a, yesterday at a meeting
Of The club officials which was called
by President H. W Hardin. ara \. \.
Jeffrics, thc trcasurcr.
Mr.. Jeffcrits reported that 81 OO0
had been paid gu, within the hast 80
Days. due primarily In pat 10 hard.
ships resulting from unemployment.
The income during that time was
800 ana 5000 " this came from the
charity hall
IN order that funds could be- sccur 4
from Aihariilogns. II was decided that
efforts would be made to place tn
work OF the organization before all
clhts and churchoF 90 the city. Miss
Norma Cunningham will 80 before tie
wdfacn's clubs. Rev. Roy Rutherford
viii Scc that the work II presented
b'fufc ail churches. aud Rev. II Thon
sen viii take The matter On with tn
Klwanis, Rotary ard Lions Clrbs
The offltcrs aie working toward .
lbaria ni gc'ilng monthly Subscriptions
fcr the t'''i;cd Charities. After ss
ficirnt preliminary work o. done. 80.
liui7t'nn ~ SUI scriptlons VIII begin.
Il g. announced.
II ~ pointed cui Tint this In az
crgHr.rotian hcndel bN rcprcs ratotivc
business and professional men. and
that every dollar Contributed gocs VI
rect ~ the -socrcr Tor which u WIS
glvcn II IL believed that such a pol.
Icy means ths, persons spproachci
win Dee morc ready Co give when IN "
know contributions are going to he
used Tor actual relief
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
NEWS THURSDAY satsSEc JANUARY sfsa T gs

pharcs % ,hc work of Identifying tho
t.ty, The Board " Commerce aud the
men ui wichita IN general ARE especial
~ Invited a. attend his lecture. and Il
wiil De- "a delightful one. There are
plenty " Wichita people WIN will to-.
NV a. this from previous experience. %
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
RED Karo

The Ideal Syrup for every use--sor cook.
ing, baking, candy making and prescrv-
ing. Many prefer it ~ a spread for
cakes, biscuits, breads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20
nUNOLtLI ADS pay
IN THEIR BARE FEET

when q large number ~ The mem
bcrr of the knmohamphn school foot
llu iunt "a Hon lulu turned uni n
thclr hrariI,r IN bnrc feet ana lsirkei
M plg'kin abuut ns Freely ~ thougn
mes were he'd IN bioglnE, g. q. Ian
ecnNrln ~, achoorf new footbnll
=" rcn froln Northwestern University.
Illinois, opened his eyes and shtlt his
mouth in dumb amaamcnt Further.
b, giw TINT lnof OF the boys were
nothing w0tc than rhrt and pair
a. or'ralla lrrtcnd ui the nrnorlllc
nldH Of the rainllnd fouiballcrs Ho
oppressed the uuinipn that hardiho I
IN fo1thall players ~ not confined e.
the continental United strtcs.
Works ~ Art IN the Capitol are &C.
uuir,d i0 gift from prrntc lndiylduals
and frnnl HintoF.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-01-20

The World War Gust the United
staicg S9t0iO.O0c goo.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
ROGERS NOTES

Every Tuesday evening "movie"
may be seen at the A. o. U. w. hall.
Bob Christ of Wimbledon visited
with friends Sunday.
w. C. Drey spent a few days last
week in Minneapolis.
NJ O. Grangaard spent the week
end in Rogers attending to business
duties.
Miss Maxine having spent Satur-
day evening with friends in Valley
City, has returned home.
w. A. Walters left Wednesday for
Enderlin. N. D.
Kate Ludwig of Valley City is Wis
iting Kathryn Hildebrant this week.
John Colby was a visitor in Valley
City Wednesday.
Norman Ronzheimer has been abb
sent from school on account Of i'll
ness.
The schools will give Christmas
play Dec. 20.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

The Brotherhood supper at the Con-
gregational church was a success in
every way last night. The largest at
tendance which they have had for
some time was reported. After sup
per short talk by Rev. A. C. Hackee
was enjoyed after which a song fest
was INDUCED in. The business of
election of officers was entered intr
and the following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: D. w. Clark,
president, DR.. F. L. Wicks, vice presi-
dent and Ed. N. johnson secretary and
treasurer. These Brotherhood sup
per are getting to be popular part
of our church life here.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15
WRITES LETTER FROM
UNIVERSITY OF IOWA

We print a portion of a letter of
recent date written to Registrar C. A.
Lee by DR.. Marion O'Harrow who for
the last two years was resident ply
sician for women. She writes as fol-
lows:
Everything is very different here
as, of course, you know. There are
many interests such as University
football, glee club, swimming meets,
ct cetera.
1T is nice to be able to send girls
who need it into especially equipped
classes for remedial gymnastics and
good to know that others are learning
swimming even if unable to do full
gymnastic work.
"Some day, hope, the State Teach
ers College at Valley City will have a
good we'll equipped gymnasium and
teachers enough to give the kind of
work required by those with differing
physical conditions.
"There are no prairie chicken din
ners here. One man shot all the rab-
bits that he saw in one trip, that is.
five. Ducks are scarce.
"The illness of students keeps me
pretty busy and social affairs are very
numerous since the first large one
Presidents reception, sort of en-
durance test at which the new men,
bers Of the faculty stood in line
pleased to meet, each other and old
members for over three hours.
II miss Valley City friends never
theless." Sincerely,
Marion O'Harrow.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

In addition to going to press late
today we have not our usual amount
of reading matter in the paper owing
to the fact that the motor used in op-
Grating the linotype was afflicted with
a bad attack of the spring fever this
morning. Prompt action on the part
of the operator in the calling of medi-
cal attention for the patient, however.
permits US to continue the issuance
of this great family journal without
disappointment to our subscribers.
Mr.. Clyde Smith, who is familiar with
all things electrical, performed the op-
Grafton, which was success in every
Way,
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

Editor Trubshaw is today in receipt
of letter from Frank Sanford who is
spending the winter at his orchard at
Lake Alfred, Florida. A part of said
letter follows: while packing some
fruit to send to some democratic
friends today the thought entered my
mind that possibly box of fruit
would kind of sweeten the disposition
of good republican editor somewhat,
thereby enabling him to endure the
Harding panic and the price of coal
with greater fortitude than otherwise
Hence the enclosed express receipt
Should the fruit have a tendency to
sweeten your feelings around break
fast time kindly mention the fact in
your paper that anyone desiring to OBJ
tain duplicate Of your box. either
as a disposition sweetner or Christmas
present can have a box delivered to
the express company F. O. F. Lake
Alfred for $500 EACH" We appreci-
ate the thought in sending the fruit
and are sure that we will enjoy it
when it arrives. However, we wish
to remind Mr. Sanford that said panic
was Wilson panic bequeathed to Mr..
Harding, who is bringing us out Of it
fast
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-12-15

We regret tS. announcement OF the
death of Mrs. Matilda Hemp at her
residence at 815 Woodland avenue at
eight o'clock Wednesday morning:
death resulting from stroke Of par
alysis. Mrs. Hemp was the widow of
Herman Hemp and has been a resi-.
dent of the city for a number OF
wears. She has made many friends
here who will mourn her loss. Flu
neral services will be held at the resi-
dence at three o'clock Friday after
noon.