davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Totaisa,. s217e4l32l Totals. sOs7a7iS2
BrooEiyn,... 0 : / 3 ! e-s es
Two base hit~-Grigncs. Thrce-base hit
kilduh. Itome run--Smith stolen bases
OLSON, Johnston. Sacrifice Holocher
Double play--KilduH. Olson and Konetchy
Left on bases---chicago. 6 Brooklyn, 8.
Bases on balls-on Martin. 81 on smith, !.
Struck out-vI3y Martin, 81 by Smith, -.
UEpiTes- Brennan aad EmsIie. Time OF
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Wesleyan Elects Cook

MlDDLETOWN, Conn, May 24,-Irv-
ing F., Cook, of 1nwood, NJ Y, to-day
vas elected captain of the Wesleyan
University track team for next season,
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Losers Rally in Sixth

The Yankees got back one run in
the fourth inning With one out Pipp
was safe on Gerber's low throw and
went to third on Meusel's double to
right center. Bodies infeld out
scored Pipp.
The Browns added another run in
the fifth, when Smith hit into the right
fel3 stands for home run, but the
Yankees rallied and got three runs in
the sixth. Ruth walked and took sec
ond on Pipp's out. WaIlies drive hit
Boland on the left hand and bounced
at right angle into the glove of SisIer.
Boland was forced to the bench for
temporary repairs. He returned to the
box, but after Meusel doubled and
Hawks singled, producing two runs,
Boland retired in favor of Burwell.
Ward singled, scoring Hawks
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
IUtaIs''. 81 "a to IT TOtals... 81 II II
'Bafted for Keeley IN eighth inning.
Jersey City. 0 o 0 OF
Reading 2 S 0 0 o x-7

, Two base hits-Jones (2). cavanaugh.
sacrlhceNPearcei Left OF on 80 basesIJerssy as jersey
City, 2; Reading, 6. Bases on balls--Off
mdetivier q off Kelley, l. OFF Fisher. /.
Hits-OR Metivier, 6 in Q la innings; off
keeiey, in rs; off Lucey. mono in l.
Struck out-By Metivier. l. by lieeley. &;
by Fisher. 3; by Lucey, l. Wild pitch
keeley Losing pitcher-Metivier. Um-
pires-Carpenter and Derr. Tinse of game
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25

Holiday luggage-bags.
suitcases, trunks. Everv.
thing you need for the
weekend.
sRegtstcrcd trademark for or, ii.
aoeather oUercodts Of Scottish esero,,
TGinproof.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Pitcher Mays
And Scllang Put
Out by Umpire
Battery Mates Ousted by
Chill After Debates;
Errors Beat Hugnlen, 8-4
Special Dispatch to The Tribune


ST. LOUIS, May 24.-~For two short
innings this afternoon the Yankees
played like amateurs, and in the other
seven they played like champions; but
their two bad innings we're enough to
beae Them by g to 4.
Not only did the Yankees lose the
game, but they lost the services Of Carl
Mays and Walter Schang before the
batsle had passed beyond the prelimi-
nary skirmish stage. Mays objected to
the ball that gave Ken Williams his
base and Umpire Chill put the pitch
er out Of the game. In the fifth event
Schang objected to strike that Chill
called on him and Wa1lie was "given
the air" Bill Picrcy finished the game
in the box.
Johnny Mitchell was one of the causes
of the troubles of the Yankees. The
Vernon Flash booted couple, threw
one wild, and was slow in covering his
three Of New York's errors in the first
range he eased his system of a wild
pitch that let two runners scamper over
the plate.
DF0WHS Ou in ETQnt
The Browns gave Bernie Boland some
thing upon which to work by getting a
couple of runs in the first inning.
Tobin started with two-base hit to
right and Gerber beat out a bunt along
the third base line, Tobin taking third.
The latter scored onS Sisters sacrifice
fly to Meusel. Williams's hit to right
put Gerber on second. SEVERED then
rolled to Peck, who tossed to Mitchell,
retiring Williams, but Mitchell threw
wide and Gerber scored.
About everything happened in the
second inning. Jacobson started with
an easy fly to Bob Meusel, but Lees
grounder was too slippery for Mitchell,
who booted. BoIand grounded to
Mitchell, whose late throw to Ward
failed to force Lee, and all hands were
safe. Tobin singled to right and Meu-
sci breathlessly tore into the error
column by letting the ball get through
him: Lee and Boland scored, while
Tobin got to third. Gerber was out,
Then Mays passed Williams. Will
liams seemed to take a half cut at the
ball. but Chill ruled nay, and Mays
began TO debate the matter. Chill
waved Carl out of the game and Piercy
went into the box for New York Sew
creid grounded toward third, and
Percy, rushing over some wet turf,
slipped and fell. This filled the bases.
Bill thought so we'll of the slide that
he committed a wild pitch, SisIer and
Williams scoring while SEVERED went
to third Smith ended the inning by
rolling to ,Pipp.
Losers Rally in Sixth
The Yankees got back one run in
the fourth inning. With one out Pipp
was safe on Gerber's low throw and
went to third on MeusePs double to
right center Bodies infield out
scored Pipp.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-25
Cornell Loses at ,acrosaa

GENEVA. N. Y, May 24.--Bobart
College won to-day from Cornell at
Lacross, to 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
" Tinker BobIGAa
LINZ A z-nLAStories A2AG8RRfakk ~ vi
L&&4ggA mCariyseh Aolcomh -&3492%'
RED FOX AND THE HOUND
byCarvsleh holcomh ,

Tinker Bob stepped aside to see
who it was rushing through the for
est. Three Legs, the Muskrat, made
Frog didn't see anything to be afraid
of 20 he sat still on the log and
watched. No one had to watch long
for he vas coming fast and right to-
ward the King. When he came into
view who should 1t be but Red Fox.
He spied the King and ran to him at
once. After running so fast he could
hardly speak q word but it didn't
take the King long to understand
what the trouble was.
20 King" cried Red Fox after he
could catch his breath. ''The Hunt
er's hound is after me. save me
quick. I'm a good way OF and there
is no hole within a mile and I can't
run 9, mile or he will catch me"
but what yer you doing over to
the Hunters house? There must be
q reason for all this trouble" said
Tinker Bob.
Il was Just going by the house
have dropped dead. and that Hound
saw me and he began to bark and he
is hot after me now. Don't you hear
him barking ~
Tinker Bob knew that Red Fox
liked chicken and very often visited
the Hunters house. At the same
time he had a warm feeling for Red
Fox because he had been left an
orphan child and had no one but
Lady Duck and O Postum to look
after him. This always made Tinker
Bob feel sorry for him and he had
always protected him thinking that
some day he would become q real
nice gentleman Fox.
We'll, II you will do as I say the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Brooks Vaurosky
Nuptials Monday.

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Brooks, s18
Cottonwood street, announce the mar
riAge Of their youngest daughter,
Ethel E., to Anton Vavrosky, form
erly of Pisek, N. d. The marriage
ceremony was performed in Crooks
ton on Monday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. Rev. MI. Hill Of the Metho-
dist church officiating
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Jessie Brooks, OF Grand
Forks. David Harris was the best
man.
Mr.. svavrosky and his bride have
returned to Grand Forks and for tho
winter will be at home at 818 Cot
tonwood street. The bride has always
made her home here and has attended
the local schools. She has been ste
nographer in the Dakota Auto COM
pany offices for some time. Mr..
Vavrosky Is connected with the Da-
kota Auto company in the capacity
OF 'machiniSt. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

Hound will not find you" Red Fox
agreed to do as the King said. Start
right now and run around the Lake
three times. Then come back to me
and watch the Hound"
Red Fox wasted no time in getting
started for he knew that the Hunt
er's Hound was some runner and
would gain on him at every jump. He
started around the Lake. 1t wasn't
long till the Hound came along and
started around the Lake also. He
had lost sight of Red Fox and could:
only follow him by seeming his track,
but on he went and every time he
barked Red Fox jumped a little far
Their.
Red Fox went around the Lake
three times as the King had said and
the Hound had already gone around
twice. Then Mr.. Fox made one big
Jump to the side and made straight
for the King. Tinker Bob had been
watching them all the time and was
pleased with the way Red Fox had
obeyed.
Now the Hunters Hound was SO
wrapped in the thought Of following
the track that he kept right on run
nink around the Lake. Three times.
four times, Ave times. and he went
around six times before he realized
that he was following the same track
every time. Then the scent was not
40 clear. And while the Hound was
making his last round OF the Lake
Tinker Bob sent Red Fox off to his
home SO his track would be cold
before the Hound could fnd them.
.Tomorrow-A SquAwk That Made
RE Mr.. Hound Glad.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
initiate Large
Classe'T onigh

list. Michael's Court No. 1860, OIL
tte Women'ss Catholic Order Of For
essers will have initiation services
this evening in the. knights of Co
luMbus hall for a class of nifty cam
didates. The services will begin at
7:3A o'clock. gee
The two deputy organixers from
the high court, Mrn. Mary b. Fleming
of Chicago and Mrs. Mathilda r..
Barsaloux of st. Paul. who are in the
city, will be in direct charge Of tho
initiatory services. and they will be
assisted by the drill team from the
East Grand Forks court.
A social session will follow the
services and refreshments will be
served. All members of the organi-
zation, are urged to be present.
Tonight's class is lone of the
largest the Women's Catholic Order
Of Foresters has taken in for some
time. For two weeks a lively drive
for candidates has been made In
Grand. Forks with the assistance OF
Mrs. Fleming and Mrs. Barsaloux.
i. The Christian ,Endeavor society has
completed arrangements for its an
nual Halloween party to be given this
evening in the lower auditorium OF
the First Presbyterian church. The
program Of the evening will open at
Z O'Clock and all members and pros
pective. members r invited to at
tend. r.
The Daughters of Norway will
hold q regular meeting in the knights
Of Pythias hall this evening at 1880
o'clock: All members are urged to be
prompt in attending.
BE- F-A r. - - - ."+
On Wednesday afternoon the Bap-
fist Ladies' Aid will meet in the
church parlors, the meeting to open
at 3 O'clock Responses from the
October ':Missions'ss will constitute
the program and there will be some
music: The second division ladies
will serve refreshments.
The district aid societies of the
Methodist church, will meet on Wed
nesday afternoon at 3 o'clock p. m.
as follows:
District 1 with Mrs. W. L. Hoover.
423 North Third street, Mesdames E.
Walker and Smith assisting.
District 2 with Mrs. w. e. DeLong,
315 Dakota avenue. Mrs. p. L. Walsh
assisting.
District 4 with Mrs. H. K. Chidlaw,
.217, Euclid avenue, Mesdames J. r.
Sutherland and r. o. Mallory assist
ing. - u D%3
District 5 with Mrs. e. L. Carter,
313 Thomas street. Mesdames w. R.
Bloomquist and A. F. Burns assist
ing. 5ra4 E
Ameeting of district three will not
be held this week, 1t is announced.
~ +--L" o. -, |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
WOMEN TO
&c &c aqTHOMPSON TODAY

A party Of ten Grand Forks ladies'
rom the Women's Home Mission So
fetyssof the Methodist church, motor
n tpSThompson this afternoon to at
ends the meeting of the ladies'
(uxiitary of that village, which was
felds this afternoon, in the home or
frsa G. s. Wilkens.
The program Of the afternoon was
prepared by the local women and
consisted of short talks and music.
4 get-acquainted social hour, and re-
treshnents were to follow the pro-
gram
Thsse are the women who made
the tip and who will return tonight:
Mesqames w. A. Mcintyre, E. J.. Sew
ersol, Geo. A. Henry, J. G. Moore, H.
n. IAiealy, P. H. Lehman, M. o.
Slmsnstad, A.. R. Farquer. S. Paige
'onlson, George NJ. s~turtevant.
NJ: and Mrs. Thorvald- Ruud Of
RAG. Of their son, Gotfred Trims
RuU.r of Northwood to Miss Mabel
louise Burthwick Of Walcott, N. D.
me wedding was solemnized in the
parsonage, of. the, Lutheran Free
O'clock.
n bride was attended by Miss
olga Olimit. Paul H. Ruud was the
best man.
After a brief honeymoon MI. and
MIS- Ruud will go to Northwood to
make their home on the groom's
The wedding Of Miss Bertha Knut-
son OF Wolf Point, Mont, and Oliver
Jona Varnson, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Varnson, 1902 Ionea avenue, has
just been announced by the groom's
parents. Rev. I. Rowland Of the
Lutheran Free church &oficiated at
the ceremony in the varnson home at
$3.50 O'Clock on Sunday evening. The
were the groom's brother
and sister. Henry Varnson and Miss
Elma &Varnson. /,
Mr.TbVarnson and his bride have
gone s,tp Northwood to live. {
ThejlYoung Peoples society Of the
Lutheran Free church will meet or
Friday, evening at'8 o'clock in the
church! auditorium. A program o,
~intsresting numbers is being prepared
and the committee in charge will
serve refreshments. All young people
are invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Brenna hav,
arriySdxin Grand Forks and will bt
at tHeha1iotel Northern for "a time
Mrs. Brefina was Miss Helen Brown.
lee before her marriage which tool
placeA fAs Lake City on October is
She was formerly a member Of tn,
public school staff Of Grand Forks.
lsss -..s.s,. + 4
H. L. Whitfield Of Minneapolis i
expected to arrive in the city tonigh
for a few, days. visit with friends. DR.
and Mrs, R. D. Campbell. 323 Soutl
Sixth street, received word Of Mr.
Whithed's coming and will entertain
him during his visit here. MI
Withheld is q former Grand Fork
81 4
Miss Aleathea Rose, missionar
worker in the German Baptis
church, returned to Grand Forks Of
Monday evening following a month
leave OF absence from duty. Mis-
Rose spent a part of her vacation II
Philadelphia aid also visited othe
EASTERN points Of interest.
i \ 4
Miss Ruby Brock, domestic scienc
teacher in the sMcville public schools
spent Spnlayh tng-Grand Forks wit
Miss Mary Louise Black as the CUES
of Miss Blacks s. parents, Mr.. and Mr.
George. Black, Belmont avenue.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

AA6t 0SSOA NAI6 " EcSSNL pldIlS,A Wlll
be held on October Is. All members
Of the committee are urged to notice
the change in the date Of the meeting.
The regular meeting of st. Paul's
Missionary society, which was to have
been held or Wednesday Of this week,
been postponed one week, &C
made. The postponed meeting will
be held on Wednesday, October 26, in
the home Of Mrs. j. e. Wineman,
Fourth avenue.
MI. and Mrs. Burton Wright OF
Seattle. WASH, with their two chill
dren, Burton. Junior. and Robert, ar
rived in the city on Sunday and are
guests at he home Of MI. Wright's
avenue. Mr.. Wright and his family
plan to make their home on the M. G.
Olson farm, near East Grand Forks.
There will be a meeting Of the
Scandinavian w. c. T. U. on Friday
afternoon in the Zion Lutheran
church. A program has been ar
ranged and at its close refreshments
are to be served. All members of the
terested are extended a cordial einvi-
tation to attend.
Mrs: Fred Bake Of Warren, Min
nesota; who was operated on in a To-
cal hospital, has recovered sufficient
ly to be removed to the home Of
friends here. Mrs. Bake Will visit
in Grand Forks for a time before re-
turning to her home in Warren.
Mrs. Elizabeth Dangerheld OF Graf.
! ton ia a. PrAHt ar fho hor4 ~ AZ o~@
Mrs. P. A. McClernan. 220 Fourth
avenue. Mrs. Dangerheld accom-
panied MI. and Mrs. McClernan and
family to Grand Forks on Sunday
after they had enjoyed a motor trip
to several points about the state, in
Guiding Stephen, Mimi, Mimic, N. D.,
and Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. D. Locklin, ST.,
noon for Candy. Mimi, Minneapolis
and St. Paul. where they will be the
guests of relatives. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lecklin expects to be away about two
weeks.
A meeting of the Yeoman lodge
will be held this evening at 1880
O'Clock in the Odd Fellows hall. At
eight O'Clock, the children will have
their annual festival. A plendid
program has been arranged and all
members of the lodge and their fami-
lies are cordially invited.
- X \ K :
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Burke Of MICHIGAN,
N. d. have announced the engage
ment@of their Observation-Disclosures
Morand, of Cashel. NJ. D.rtThe we'd
ding is to be. an event of Tuesday,
October IS. 80, Il d +.
For several days, Miss Eva Burke
has been the house guest Of Mrs. Otto
Fillmore, 2o24 Cheyenne avenue. Mrs.
Fillmore entertained at an aluminium
shove r On Friday evening, in Miss
Burke's honor. Halloween appoint
ments were used. There were fifteen
guests.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18

-~-#H.... .' .'".t
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of St.
Michael's church has announced a
card party for Friday night. October !
21, in the church auditorium. The
game will be grand-nola. The conn.,
mittee in charge, with Miss Tina
Scherer as chairman. will serve re-
freshments after the game. Other;i
members of the committee are Misses
Louise CROUCH, Fannie Walker, Agnes
Murphy n Mary Gisi.
I % X X \
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Rasmussen.
314 North Fifth street, have returned
from points in the western part of the
state where they have visited for the
last three weeks.
The ,Pro-Cathedral club will give
the first of a series of card parties on
Wednesday evening in the lower au-
ditorium Of the church. The game
will be grand nola. and playing will
begin promptly at eight o'clock.
There will be- prizes for the holders
Of high score. and refreshments will
be served. In charge of the affair
are Messrs. and Mesdames J. v. Ho-
gan, Martin T.. Cotton, Ed Brown and
John Carroll. Jr.
Miss Margaret Lowham Of Crooks
ton uaS COlle u uTdIiO EOThS 10 STUDY
pipe organ at Wesley college. Miss
Lowham will b. a student of Paolo
Conte.
Girl Reserve Corjs No. / will hold
a regular meeting at 4 o'clock We'd
nesday afternoon with Miss Eleanor
Healy in charge.
Following a visit of several days
| with his brothers and sister-in-law,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.. Carlton. 414h
University avenue, ]. E. Carlton re-
turned on Monday night to his home
in Minneapolis. .
A food sale will be conducted
next Saturday in the grocery depart
ment Of the Ontario store with the
w. c. r.. U. society in charge. Home
prepared cooking and baking are to
be on sale, and the committee has in
vited the inspection and patronage
of the public.
Mesdames Axel Larson, j. e. Dris-
coll and Martin Cotton will be host
esses on Wednesday to the Women's
Catholic Order of Foresters, at an at
ternoon at cards. The diversion will
be grand nola. and the affair will be
6AVSAA AK AAohAO VI SoASOA,
1924 University avenue All men,
bers Of the society are invited to at
tend.
Mrs. Benjamin Cameron left Sun
day night for her home at Gresham,
! Ore, following a months visit in
!! Grand Forks with her sister, Mrs. G.
w. Kellogg, 40 North Sixth street.
.Inkpen. the journalist, had just
come to live in the little suburb. and,
Of course, as all newcomers to any
district always are. he was the cause
Of great interest to his neighbors-
Wyirhple called upon him one. even
ling,
I "'Snooks tells me- he started of.
that you push a pencil for a living"
That's so. I do replied Inkpen.
II think it's very foolish of you"
frankly remarked Wimple.
WHY" asked Inkpen.
Because a pencil should be lead"
explained Wimple.
Inkpen had not then learned that
Wimple was the "Wag Of the Will
lage."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Response Wanted
For Petition Call

Within the next few weeks all
women's clubs and societies in Grand
Forks will be called upon to sign. a
petition which the local Women's
Christian Temperance union is circu-
lating.
The petition commends President
Warren G. Harding for calling into
conference representatives Of the
great nations for the purpose Of dis
cussing disarmament, urges the
Honorable Charles E.. Hughes, chair
man of the American delegation, to
use his influence to hold the confer
,ence to the primary purpose Of con-
sidering the reduction Of armament.
and not allow other issues to replace
this fundamental task.
Ascommitteg Of W. c. T. U. women
presented the petition at a number of
women's gatherings on Monday and
were given a cordial reception. The
w. C. T. u. ,~solicits the assistance of
all Grand Forks women for a hearty
response to the call.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
Postpone Committee
Meeting OF Tonight

Announcement is made that the
meeting Of the visiting nurse commit
tee, announced for this evening, has
been postponed one week. The meet
ing, according to present plans, will
be held on October Is. All members
Of the committee are urged to notice
the change in the date Of the meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-18
me. Foor WEIls

This tSsdS mark %
ESQ Paisof fenaice
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
HARDINC'S VOICE
is HEARD ACROSS
ENTIRE COUNT Try
Ten Thousand Spectators ! San
Francisco Listen to he
Presidents Address.
(sy The Associates Prsss -

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Jh-The
voice Of the president of the United
States, coming through a bank of
foliage at the back of the civ nc audi
torium stage so clearly and distinctly
that 10000 spectators held the ir breath
in unconscious expectation tn kt Presi-
dent Harding himself would step for
ward brushed away 5000 mill IS Of dis
tance for San Francisco todstv
I'VE met today to pay the II ppersonal
tribute. The name of him whose body
lies before us took fight wit h his i'm
perishable soul" said the invisible
speaker, and every other no ise in the
great hal Idied away, just asI it did at
Arlington among the thousands massed
around the unknown soldi hr's body.
1--WE know not whence he rame, but
only that MS death marks him with
the imperishalble glory OF an American
dying for his country"
Every word uttered, every note Of
the band, every throb Of lhe drum,
every call Of the bugser sank into the
ears of the auditors as if no telephone
receivers, no copper wires. no great
amplifiers but instead merely a dozen
yards Of open air at Arlington stood
between them and the president
At Q o'clocl-noon in Arlington-the |
city stood still for two minutes.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-11-12
TRAGIC RESULT IN
AUTO EXPLOSION
One Killed and Two Seriously injured
When Accident Occurs During
Arsnistice Celebration.
tBy The AssOeIated 10

BLUEFTELD, W. Va, Nov. lie
A. Pullian was almost instantly killed
and James A. Meyer and man named
Mitchell We're seriously injured when
the fIy wheel Of a racing automobile
exploded in a gathering here today in
celebration of Armistice day. Pullians
head was ton from his body. Mitchelrs
leg was severed below the knee, and
Moyer was struck in the stomach by
a piece of the flying metal
Several minutes before IL O'Clock
the racing car drew up to the curb
when the streets were packed with
humanity. At the instant the car
stopped a terrific explosion occurred
sending ssegements of metal through
the hood and mechanics seat. A
large chunk of metal struck PulIian
squarely in the face. The dead man
was a plumber and was 21 years OF
age Mitchell and Meyer were rushed
to hospitals.
An enormous crowd had gathered
along the sidewalks to bow their heads
in silent prayer when the noon hour
arrived Traffic seemed to pause as
the moment drew near and instead Of
the blast of a siren the crowd heard
only the explosion, the screams 81
women and then saw the gruesome
sight.