davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
digging deeper into the black power
producer which has brought 50 much

digging deeper into the black power
producer which has brought 80 much
wealth to the conRnunity.
To the casual visitor it may seem
alarming to realize that underneath
the streets Of the city there is
labyrinth of shafts and tunnels form
Ing an underground city consisting OF
rooms connected by an endless series
Of eubways and to know that the very
life of the inhabitants is dependent
upon the strength Of the supports
which are left standing.
On the other hand, going to work
would seem to be simple instead of a
nerve racking. enegry-sonsuming sub
way trip or a jostling, jerky trolley
ride. The worker in Scranton can
sleep peacefully above ground, a a
refreshing breakfast and then drop
down a few hundred feet to join his
colleagues in reducing still further
the remaining foundation of the city.
Scranton is the center Of the an
thracite coal region. This anthracite
coal deposit in central Pennsylvania
is one Of the richest of Americas
natural resources. The coal occur in
an eIliptical basin running down
through the Lackawanna Valley. The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
COAL COMES
FROM D CITY
OF SCRANTON, PA.

Scranton, Pa, July 1s.-This city,
a good illustration of the mining in
dustry, will 90 anywhere in order to
obtain results.
Several cities in ancient days were
built beside volcanoes. This is one
modern American city which is built
over a coal mine. or rather a series
Of Goa mines.
The present fame and future pros
perity Of Scranton, a hustling, typical
American city. literally rests upon the
coal industry. From a country ham
let fifty years ago Scranton has be-
come the third largest city in Penn
sylvania and ranks first among the
coal mining cities Of the world. This
growth has been due to coal and most
of the coal mined in the Scranton dis
trict comes from underneath the city,
itself.
Beneath the business block and
household dwellings each day the
picks and the cutting machines are
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
UNuHANGEABLE LIFE.

UNCHANGEABLE LIFE. y
Life plays no favorttes,
The great and low
Alike with grief she hits.
Beneath her blow
Coward and brave must vince,
Subject and hauty prince
To her are one;
She deals out smiles and tears
Happy and troubled years, E
And passes on.
Life cares for no mans within
Nor heeds his plea.
What she designs for him
Thus shall it be.
Whether he rise or fall,
Gaining or losing all
Life has her way
Rich, though a man may be,
He has nc price or fee
Lies hand to stay.
Whether he smile or frown
Life moves along.
Sending her rain storms down
( On all the throng.
Pain man shall have to know
| Whether he will or no,
Even his prayers
Life will not hear or heed
| What though his heart may bleed,
Little she cares.
Life has no thought to give
One little man,
Whether he die II live,
On goes her plan.
Always she seems to .
Ages that are to be
Better than these:
Man ome and goes away,
| Tifa svo31ac orH aHAAF hiU zHoHY .HE .
Unto the centuries
Mrs. Melvin Bondelid and children
Of Duluth, Mimi, ire visiting with
Mrs. Bondelid's mother, Mrs. c. F,
Kimhau, 615 South Fifth street.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

The midsummer days force every
to run to the country or the sea-
shore at every opportunity and eve
an Invitation to .'spsnd the night at
our shack" is refused. What to pack
in the overnight bag is often a prob
lem, but thing which always must
go in is the robe de mutt. Silk gar
ments are8very popular with most
women for the reason that n num-
Der OF changes may be packed in q
very small space. The wash satin is
just as good as the silk.
Here is a lovely spajama suit Of
pink satin which would delight any
overnight guest. The patalettes are
caught in at the ankle by a rubber
band and are trimmed with rows OF
lace insertion. The Jacket is a gorge
affair which Is mostly lace.
Diminutive pockets add a naive touch
and clusters Of. satin flowers are i q
dainty finish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

Misses Alvina and Mathilda Hot
to spent the week end at Duluth.
MINI, with friends en- route to Royale
Isle. for a two weeks outing. Miss
,Mathilda Hofto has just completed a
two weeks visit in Minneapolis.
SNH It2ereaS, r. 4
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G.. Haney. 7o1
North Third street, are expecting to
have as their guests during fair
week, Mr.. and Mrs. T. s. Emerson
and family Of Bartlett, N. D. Mrs.
Emerson and children Mary and
Hirans Will arrive in the city Thurs
day evening. Mr.. Emerson plans to
Join his family later.
rs X X X b
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence r.. Feetham
and their small son Larry, motored to
Inkster to spend the weekend with
relatives.
X X X
DR.. and Mrs E. c.. Haagenson,
Reeves avenue, have announced the
birth Of a:baby 0 on Saturday, July
Is.
N X X X
Mrs. Clifford has had a brother and
his wife visiting here. They left last
night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
Hi Tinker Bob
,1sks
3&Ayy9 hNxCanxsleH holconnb- 50 go
hyCarlysle B. holcornb
sAAA1Y ASKS FORGIVENESS.
9otOneS e

!. sammy Squirrel would never have
known when morning came had 1t
not beenfo r the appearance OF Mr..
Sun, for he could not hear Al thing.
And It was SO different that he
couldn't sleep a wink Usually he
heard the first call 81 the morning
which came from the edge OF the!
morning not single sound came to,
his attention and 1t worried him 90
that he could hardly wait till Mr..
Sun came up 50 he would dare to
venture out. 1t wouldn't do to- get
out before. Bobby Hoot Owl had gone
into his house In the old oa:. for the!
day. One such a scare was enough
b one night. S& Il
II never did think It was 50 Inn
portantE$to have good ears,.' said,
Sammy ito himself. land now they
even when the morning Is here.
can't stand it any longer. Fill 80 to
the King as soon as Il can get
out" 'l& }
He ventured to look out and he
saw that the Sun wasfup and that
everyone in the forest had been up
as he looked beneath, but not for
some time. He saw Sailor, the Swal-
low, and Johnny Chuck talking but
not SWOEQ COulQ ne near. On, now
he wished he had not said those harsh
words to his friends the day before
well, did you sleep. good last
night, Sammy 2" asked Sailor.
Sammy knew Sailor was talking
|toshim but he couldn't hear a. word.
What a terrible situation-to have
someone talking and not know what
was being said. He just shook his
head.
My oh MY" said Sailor to John
ny Chuck, SITS really true. Sammy
can't hear a word. I wonder If he's
satisfied now?
Jenny Wren came along. Tut, tut
tut, tut" she said, how are you this
morning Sammy SQUIRREL" But Sam.
my made no answer.
Whats the matter with Sammy? 2
she asked Of Sailor.
Didn't you know that Sammy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

deepest part Of the coal basin Hes
under the central part Of the city Of
Scranton. 81
Within the city limits there are
over thirty-three mines in operation
with an annual production Of over s1
million tons of anthracite coal. These
mines have produced since. their dis
covery over 225 .0eo, 900 tons OF coal
which means the coal industry within
the city limits has contributed sone-
thing like a billion dollars OF pre-
ductive wealth to the people AT
Scranton and the wner Of the
mines. More coal is mined annually
in Scranton and the Scranton coal
basin has produced a greater total
volume Of coal than any other city
in tho world. I
Long before New York city had!
even dreamed of q subway system thu
city Of Scranton was we'll supplied.
with many miles of underground tu14.
neling. sd
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

In honor of Mr.. Gjems Fraser Of
Grafton, N. D., MI. and Mrs. c.. Mer-
rians Stephens, gave q small; d~inner5on
Friday evening at their home In
Crookston. MI. Fraser is the 1871!
Rhodes scholar from the state uni-
versity, and he leaves o for Eng
land, where he will enter Merton col
lege OF Oxford university. In Crooks
ton last week, Mr.. Fraser attended
theztennis Tournament.
NIT kg5k
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnard, .723
Walnut street. with their Arthur
Junior, left on Sunda y evening Tor
Portland, Ore., where they will visit
three weeks. Miss Bernice Barnard
will spend her vacation with friends
In Sank Center, Mimi, and left for
that. city Sunday noon. She will be
n week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Gaulke, 1902
Belmont avenue. are looking forward
to q visit from Mr.. Gaulke's sister,
Mr.. William Suckow OF Minneapolis.
Mts. Suckow will motor to Grand
Forks within a short time and will be
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. M. 8.
Leslie df Minneapolis. They have
just completed a visit in Bismarck,
and expect to stop in Fargo. Holmes
ana Hillsboro.
K X X X AS
Aprenuptial party for Miss Grace
Monley Of Emerald. N. p. will be
given at the home of Mrs Gordon
Stephenson OF that village Tuesday
by a nurrkoer OF friends Of the pros.
pectfve BRIDE. Those in charge Of the
affair other than Mrs. Stephenson are
Mrs. e. FranklyA and Mrs. Timothy
McGrath, both of Emerald.
The longest word In the English
Language L. itidisesfa hlish
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

couldn't hear a word since last
night2' @.
Jenny was so surprised she could
say nothing but tut. tut, tut, tut"
Sammy knew they were talking
about him but he could not hear a
word. oh, what a foolish fellow he
wa to wish that he couldn't hear
what Sailor and Johnny Chuck was
talking about. Now il he could only
hear he. would be glad. He was 80
ashamed Of himself he went back into
his hole. !.
Mr.. Sun had not travelled far into
the sky till Tinker Bob raj e COM
ing through the forest. He knew
that Sammy would be wanting him
by this time and he went to the tree
and tapped on it with the White
Stone. Suddenly. sammy's head pop;
can hear!" he cried. Never again,
| o King, will / wish, for the forest
folks to be silent" and he raj down
to ask forgiveness Of Johnny Chuck
| and Sailor, the Swallow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18

A Community. picnic viii be given
this evening IN LArino.j- hall for Mr..
and Mrs. H. Alden Enyeart who +
BOON leaving Grand Forks to msVe
their home in Phoenix, Arizona.
Members Of the university faculty will
have the affair in charge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-07-18
BOY INJURED IN FAIn

Rugby, July 1S.-When Roger SoRs
enson, son Of DR.. Soreison fell from
the top of a fence he asuderedfa frae
tured arm. n
, 1921-10-11

Toney. who was knocked out OF the
box last week, and to Jess Barnes,
who went to Toney's rescue. and
pitched a brilliant game.
The Yankee fans bemoaned the
Ices OF Babe Ruth who will WELD no
menaefng again IN this series.
The massive mauier's arm Is swell.
len and the poison from his infected
elbow has spread TO tho glands OF
the upper arm. He teiephoned to
the Yankee club hut today that he
would not be able to play aKniu.
Manager Higgins was prepared TO
play Bob Meusel in left and Wilson
Fewster in right field. 1t was learn
ed at the clubhouse that Waite
Hoyt had pitched eight innings yes
tcrday with a finger split BY
grounder from Frisch's hat. He re
fused to leave tho game.
The day was bright and clear and
sun toasted the early corners In the
hleaehers. The crowd came late.
The Yankees today played host to
the Giants. who were tho visitors.
, 1921-10-11
Rb ID TTTr TnrY1 r ~ ~ 0~~---.~ .----.0 r.
By Leased Wire he lNl6ONEN HAVIE UF NPaDk IlNC, NkWN
HARPER is GIVEN JOB
OF HOLDING GIANTS IN
LEASH IN SIXTH GAME

POLO GROUNDS. New York.
Oct. 1i.-fBy The Associated Pressl
The shadow of Harry Harper fell
this afternoon athwart the path of
the Giants In their struggle to even
the worlds series with the Yankees.
The National leaguers have yet 10
face a left handler In the series and
as Wally Schang. the Yankee catch
er. put IL. before the game; III Har-
per gets that old curve swishing
across the corners OF tho plate the
Giants will be through for the day
"Hackensaek' Harry Harper. his
mates say. Is like the girl with the
eurl-when he Is good he's good and
when he's bad he's not good. Man
agsr Higgins said shawkey and
Quinn would be held in reserve.
The Yankees. with a ono-game
lead. can take a SAMPLE today; not
80 the Giants. who must capture
the contest 10 have even a fair
chance OF winning tho series. Man
age- McGraw looked to big Fred
, 1921-10-11

Kirke made his 2s.nd hit as the
/. curtain was rung down and beat
tho mark Of the Pacific coast slug
ger by two hits. Kirke's record.
however, was made in fewer games
than that set up by the Oakland
star, who made his mark in 1919
games. hirko played I'm 16s games
The base stealing honors in the
American league were captured by
George Sisler of St. Louis, who
swiped 81 baseS. while Frank
Frisch OF the Giant. with ~ thefts.
carried of the prize In the National
league. In the American Associa-
tion Baird OF Indianapolis had a
run away race for the honors, fin
ishing far In front with ~ thefts.
George Kelly OF the Giants car
ried off the home run honors of the
senior major league with 81 circuit
drives under his belt. while Bunny
Brief OF Kansas City. was easily
the best home run hitter in the
American Association, with az four
ply blows.
Leading batters OF the National
league who have played in 95 or
more games: Hornsby. St. Louis.
1893; Roush, Cincinnati, 1858; Nc
Henry, ST. Louis. $50; Cruise, Bos-
ton. $40; Z. Meusei, New York.
.s43: Fourniar. st. Louis. .34s;
Frisch. New York. $40: Cutshaw,
Pittsburgh, $40: ]. Smith, st.
Louis. .33s; Groh. Cincinnati. $3.50.
American league: Cobb. Detroit.
$3.50: Heilmann, Detroit, .ss7; Ruth,
New York. .377; Sisler. st. Louis.
All: Speaker. Cleveland, 1850; ia
cobson. st. Louis. 1854: Tobin, ST.
Louis, ISL; Williams. st. Louis,
.Ss5; e. Collins. Chicago, .3s7;
Yeach. Detroit. 1886.
American Association: Kirle.
Louisville. 1856: Russell. Minneap-
oils, 1858; Butler. Kansas City, 1857;
Brief, Kansas City. 1851; Thorpe.
Toledo. 1851; Lear, Milwaukee,. .s5S;
Fisher, Minneapolis, -351; Acosta.
louisville. $50: Good. Kansas City.
.34s; Sohinners, indianapolis, .347.
, 1921-10-11
AND ROWE SHOOT
CASPER GOLF COURSE
IN 81, RECORD LOW

Tying tho record made By Charles
II Bell. Denver golt professional. two
OF Casper's promising golfers Hal p.
Riney. connected with the industrial
relations department of tho Midwest
and Vance Rowe. scout for the Carter
on company. are now vieing for local
honors-
After he had completed a round Of
the course several times Mt. Bell who
came here ~ Instructor during the
golf tourney set a record Of 81 for the
first nine holes. II was thought that
his record would stand for some time.
The record was tied by Riney on
October 2 who made the first round
In 81 and tho Is holes IN rs. On Oc,
tober .. just a week later Rowe tied
up. making his nnsl round in 81. Now
that these two local golfers have
rounded h curse at a professional
score all Of tho devotees OF the game
here are trying out for their breaks
into golf prominence.
, 1921-10-11
MANY NEW RECORDS SET IN BALL SEASON JUST ENDED
BEST HITTER IN AMERICAN LEAGUE TOPIC OF DISPUTE

CHICAGO. Oct. 1.-THE base
BAH season Just closed was pro
ductive OF q number If new rec
ords. according to the Unofficial
averages which include tho gainea
OF October 2. Babe Ruth was re-
sponsible for at least three now
records.
The home run slugger OF the PEN
nant winning Yankees broke his
own record for circuit drives made
in a single season. by pulling up
with SO four ply blows. In crash
Ing out this string OF home runs
Ruth shattered the mark of Gavy
Cravath for total circuit drives
during his major league career.
Ruth since coming into the major
leagues has slammed out 1s2 cir
cult drives. The former mark held
by Cravuth was III.
Ruth also boosted the American
league record as a run getier by
registering 17S times. which ex-
ceeds his former mark OF a year
ago by 20 runs.
The total base record OF the
American league established by
George Sisler OF st. Louis. last sea-
son also was exceeded by the heavy
hitting Yankee star. who In making
204 hits, rolled up a total of ass
bases. Tho former league record
was 900.
There is much. doubt as to who
was the best hitter in the American
league. Some statfsticians in their
unofficial figures have given the
honor to Harry Heilmann. the hard
hitting Detroit outnelder. while
others. among them the statisticIan
of the American league says that
Heflmann's boss. Ty Cobb. is the
champion. According 10 the unof-
ficial averages compiled here by the
league statistician the Detroit pi-
lot finished three points in front OF
his outhelder. The figures avail
able here show Cobb finished with
an average of $50, while Heilmann's
mark is .5s7. According to these
records Cobb played In 12s games.
was at bat sos times and cracked
out 1877 hits. Heiinlann's record
shows that he played In 14s games,
and made c33 hits IN COZ times at
bat Other statisticians have fig
ured that the Detroit siuggers were
practically tied at the wire with
$3.50. but when carried TO four fig
ures. Hellmann was given the edge
by a margin of .003- Cobb's mark
in this case was .3o1. while that
of Hcilmann was 1905. According
to these figures. Heilmann is cred
tied with 235 hits. while the figures
which give the Georgia peach the
honors. credit Heilmann with only
233 hits.
Rogers Hornsby OF the st. Louis
Nationals. put up a merry race to
enter tho select 400" hitters who
attained fame in the National
league. but missed the oveted goal
by one point. Hornsby's fnal aver
age was .3se.
Jay Kirke. the first baseman OF
the Louisville American Associa-
ton, established a new woE7d's
mark for hits in one season, by
breaking the record made by L. A.
Miller of Oakland last season.
, 1921-10-11

three innings. but except for the first.
which started with an eerror by Nc
Naliy on Burns poke toward third.
the young Brooklyn Highlander sur
mounted all obstacles. Unspotted
support helped him over the bumps Of
the aecond and third innings, and after
that. the assistance he required was
not extraordinary.
In the ninth Hoyt showed himself TO
be of such stuff as great pitchers are
made. He mad a two-run lead but the
Giants were cunning and they began
this last effort with a virile two-bae.
ger by Rawlings Hoyt. unruffled,
caused Smith to pop up over the inner
lawn. and then put a final quietus
on the Giants by tanning Snyder, a
pinch hitter. and Burns.
The Giants. despite their setback.
were not without sparkling achieve
ments- Frisch kept up his remark
able stick work. holding his series
mark at 800 by touching Hoyt for
two singles in his tour Appearances at
the plate. Long George Kelly shut
Ned off whatever had been affecting
his batting power int made three hits.
His backhand grab of Pipp's hopper
In the ninth inning was sone OF the
fielding gems of the day. The proba-
bic batting order for today:
, 1921-10-11

~ - 8aR1- N-Aa
John McGraw. leader OF the Giants.
seemed undecided this morning. Hug.
gins agreed IL might be Harper. but
surmised no would give a thought or
two to Shawkey or the meiiowed Jack
Quinn The Napoleonic general of the
Giants announced that he would Sc
lect either Barnes or Toney.
1t was Barnes who held the Yam
kees after they had knocked Toney
out OF tho box las Friday when the
Giants won their first game Of the
series
The commanderIn-chief Of this
Yankees contemplated the prospects
OF his men with optimism as he Freak
tasted today. The team got back its
fighting spirit while whipping the
Giants 3 to i, yesterday, he remarked,
would never como back far enough TO
beat the Yankees out OF the champion.
ship.
The only gloom on Higgins hori-
zon. was tho fact that Babe Ruth's
doctor again had ordered him out OF
the series because OF his injured arm
and leg. The babe overruled a SINH
lar order Sunday. but no was obvious
iy In bad shape after yesterdays excrs
tons and his doctor declared there
was hanger OF permanent injury If the
big slugger persisted further in using
his infected arm.
Huggins declared the Yankees could
win without Ruth.
"Hoyt was in great form yestcr-
day. said Huggins. All Of us had
confidence that the boy would win
- ~ -l.-N- r.--4 .t-~-r
ously behind him, and It vas great
after tho tough loss of SUNDAY" :
Wasn't our. Meusel wonderful in
the field and at bot?' he inquired.
That was an easy one TO answer
areusei was wonderful. even more so
h the box score showed. The pit
ting statistics gave him a two-basser
and a single.
This same Mcuse1ft was who stifled
a Giant hitting spell. In h 20 second
round with a beautiful throw TO sec
ond after bancroft mauled one into
right fiald. while Burns was on base.
Again in tbe eighth he extinguisiied
the flaming Ginnt hopes by fast field
ing on Kelly's smash that caromed
off a align board and a whlzzing throw
h a tagged Kelly at second Young
pEcNicusiS ndu tllbito anu Auh
seemed imminent at the time.
Eniike Higgins. McGraw made nc
nowery forecast of tho future.
IT believe Ruth was out at first on
that bunt.'' he said This referred to
h little surprise attack by the en-
FAINT terrible. which started the Yanks
toward triumph number three. Mr..
hcGraw also maintained the umpiring
behind the plate was bad. I'VE lost
and we should have won was hts
retrospective summary Of the pro
ceedings yesterday.
Babe Ruth's bat devoted itself to
swelling the breeze of the afternoon
on all occasions ave the n that
presented him as n master craftsman
in the gentle art or bunting.
With the siuggers Ruth and Meusel
h sturdy Waite Hoyt completed h
triumvirate of the days victorious
heroes- He allowed 10 hits-four
nor han Nehf and six OF them were
evenly distributed among tho first
, 1921-10-11
QUAIL MULTIPLYING IN
THE POWELL DISTRICT.

POWELL. wyo.. Oct. 1f.-ouail
propagation in the valley here has
proved immensely successful in spite
OF many hsndicaps. including spar
row hawks which have preyed on the
birds. as shown by the fact that the
number brought here by the Bob
White ~Propagating club of Powell has
tripied during the season. The birds
were brought from Texas inc placed
under protection on ranches through
out the valley. Indications are that
they will multiply rapidly.
, 1921-10-11
Ruth Playing
On Nerve, Says
Yankee Chief

NEW YORK. Oct 11-Babe Ruth
has been playing on his nerve,
Manager Huggins said today. He
explained that tho homerun mon
arch suffered great pain IN yester-
days game. not only because OF tho
absccsa on his left arm but olso from
the strained llEament 1 n his leg
which had TO be treated between
innings Ruth was unable to
straighten GU his arm. holding It
as II in n sling. and he iimped
slightly.
, 1921-10-11

CHICAGO. Oct. 1i.-Chargos Of un.
sportsmanlIke tactics by Northwestern
football players which resulted In the
injury OF Arnold oss. Minnesota half.
back. In last Saturdays game were
declared false by Coach McDevitt at
Northwestern today.
Il ost~emphaticaily deny any in.
tontion OF hurting oss." McDsvitt
said. 1T happened hat oss was hurt
In he Northwestern game last year.
This year Oss' knee was still weak
but he played without a brace.
Il regret oss' injury deeply. 1 went
to see oss after the game. but his
friends were very unfriendly "a me-
, 1921-10-11
Patients Get
Inning Report
On Big Games

NEW YORK. Oct 11.-Pauents
at Roosevelt hospital get an inning
byinning report of tho Giant-Yan-
kee Vendetta by listening to the
bells ordinarily used to summon
and doctors. Long rings
signa1ize each inning. one for tho
first. two for the second, and so on.
A Giant score is indicated by two
long and one short When the pa
tents hear one long followed by n
short and two long rings. they know
the Yankees have made a run.
, 1921-10-11
Oldest Man On
Yankee Payroll
Uses KnothoIe

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-THE Oldest
member on tho Yankee payroll watches
each game from n knothole In the
clubhouse beneath the centerfield
bleachers. He is p. ]. Schenk. who
since 1903 has been custodian OF the
dressing rooms. They require such
careful guarding that he is unable TO
leave during the games.