davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
WIN OVERTIME GAME
TrOjans and West End Teams Stage a Sizzling Battle Before Large Crowds at St. Mary's Fairgrounds.

The Trojans defeated tho West Ends ! to 6 in a sizzling battle that went 12 innings at St. Mary's playgrounds. It was great duel between Cha liners and Coogan, the latter pitching his first game for the Trojans in the Hard ware City league. The score: w. EnGs2 0 0 2 ? 0 900 O0-6 10 8 Trojana O 01 1 10100 01-7 12 3
 atteries-Chalmers and Connolly; Coogan and Begas.
 The Beavers lost the second game of the serIes with the St. Mary's school team yesterday afternoon, score 6 to 3. The score:
 St. Mary's.3 0 1 1 0 o 0 0-6 s 8 Beavers 70 0 0 o 1 o 2-3 5 5
 Batteries - Wojack and McGrath i; Conlon and Cornell.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
as % @ H f T2 kSH

Sewell. Left on bases-Washingto 5, Cleveland T. Bases on balls-Of Mo- gridge 2; off Coveleskie 2. Hits-Off Mogridge in ' innings; off Acosta 1 in 1 inning. Struck out-By Mo- gridge 1, by Coveleskie $. Losing pitcher-Mogridge. Umpires-Chill and Connolly. Time of game-1 hour and AZ minutes
 Dykes Has Big Day
 St. Louis, Aug. 29.-The Browns won their third straight game from Philadelphia here yesterday in the first four innings, hitting Nasty for .nine runs.
 The score was 12 to 4. Dykes's field ing featured. Nine putouts by him is believed to be near a record for a second baseman.
 The score:
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. Chicago in New York. Pittsburgh in Brooklyn. Cincinnati in Boston. St. Louis in Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Games Today.

-. Games Today. Newark in Syracuse. Jersey. City in Rochester. Baltimore in Buffalo. Reading in Toronto.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

*Batted for Freeman in the sevent b inning. !
 xBatted for Harris in the ninth ;n- ming. :. Philadelphia ...... 900 POI 100- 4 St. Louis .......... 060 302 10x-12
 Two base hits-P. Walker, Ellerbe. Galloway Three base hit-E. Collins Home run-Sisler. Stolen bases-Sis- Ter, P. Collins. Sacrifices Kolp, Dugan. Double plays-McManus Gerber and Sisler Nasty, Dykes and Griffin; Galloway. Dykes and Griffin. Left on delphia 8, St. Louis 3. Bases on balls-On Kolp 3 off Freeman 3. Hits-Of Nasty 10 in innings; off Freeman 4 in 2 innings; off Harris in innings. Struck out By Nasty 1; by Kolp 1. Losing pitcher-Hasty. Umpires-Wilson and Owen. Time of game-1 hour and g. minutes.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Detroit z, New York 3. Boston 6, Chicago 5 Gil innings). St. Louis 12, Philadelphia 4. Cleveland 8, Washington 2.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

'Batted for Mogridge in the eighth inning.
 Washington ...... 200 900 0o0--2 Cleveland .......... 200 OO1 OOx-3
 Two base hits-Judge, Speaker Wood. Three base hit-Judge. Home run-Wood. Sacrifces-Milan, Rice, Sewell. Double play-Burns and
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

New York 4, Chicago ?. Pittsburgh 2, Brooklyn 0. Other games were not scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Today. No games scheduled.
New Britain herald., 1921-08-29

*Batted for Menosky in the tenth inning.
 xBatted for Michae1son in the eighth inning.
 bBatted for Wilkinson in the 11th inning.
 Boston .......... 900 103 o1O 01-6 Chicago ........ 900 0oI 04O 0o-5
 Two base hits-Walters, J. Collins Stolen base-J. Collins. Sacrifices Sheely 2, Scott, Walters. Foster, Me Innis. Double plays-E. Collins. John son and Shelly; E. Collins and Sheely. Left on bases-Boston IA, Chicago G. Bases on balls-Of Kerr 4. off Bush 4, off McWeeney 1, Of Russell 8, of Jones 1. Hits-Of Kerr in 6 innings; off Michaelson in 2-3 innings; of Wilkinson in 1 2-3 innings; off Busf 6 in 2-3 innings; off McWeeney ; in 1 13 innings; off Russell 1 in 1 l.: innings; off Jones in 3 1-3 innings Hit by pitcher-By Kerr (Leibold) Struck out-By Bush 2, by Russell i Passed ball-Walters. Winning pitche Wilkinson. Moriarty ant Nallin. Time of game-2 hours ant 28 minutes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-06-23
HERE'S THE PLAN IN A NUTSHELL

Any woman, young DID, married single Except News Times
of
bic join the Craftsmanship Club and participate in the prize distribution
All necessary do become member send and address
900 credits If bcpin for three months long
turned time of another 5000 free credits In
he she right
TO- 900 credits addition number allowed
The awards made competitive basis accordance with the credit
standing o members.
Credits be had only by paid in advance subscriptions
The NewIme for from three months from old subscrb
prices credits in
One will have great deal of make ctabe
day will bring big pay
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
ANOTHER TAX HAS
Commissioner of Insurance Olsness
Announces the New Tax Levy

According to information received by
County Auditor p. A. Melgard, the
state department of hail Insurance
has levied for the year 1921 q hail in
surance indemnity acreage tax of 4
cents per acre for 500 protection
and 10 cents per acre for $500 ad-
ditional insurance or 63 cents for
$1,000 protection.
s. A. Olsness, insurance commits
sioner, says that "after carefully as
certaining the amount required for
the total payment of indemnity for
losses caused by hail to crops insured
with the department and after hav-
ing estimated the various other a.
mounts incidental thereto, such as in.
terest on hail warrants, abatements
and refunds and operating expenses
Of the department" he has found it
necessary to make the above levy.
The hail indemnity tax is to be
charged against every acre Of land in.
sured with the state, for the season of
1921 and the nat tax Of three cents
also IL TO be charged against every
acre Of tillable land in the county,
which Is subject 20 such tax, accord.
ing 70 Mr.. 0lsness' instructions. The
levy 10 practically double that Of last
year.-Binford Times.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Gourty, Ryder; Claus Amley, Minot,
+. 3; Alfred Ness, Des Lacs; Floyd
Roberts, Ryder; Fred B. Anderson,
Burlington, r. /; Ed Morrow, Ken
mare; J. M. Aarseth, Carpio, r. 81;
N. 0. Haugen, Des Lacs; j. w. Aiken,
Benedict; Nicholas Liffring, Makoti,
r. /; ]. w. Walsh, Makoti; F. H..
Wambeck, Minot, r. 8; Sever Simon
son, Deering; George Nesson, Doug
las; A. M. Fogel, Berthold; A. C..
Christensen, Minot, r. 8; ]. w. Kemp,
Ryder; o. c. Johnson, Carpio; w. j.
Feldman, Donnybrook; s. G. little
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
JANlTOR AT CAPITOL
HAS WELCOMED NINE
GOVERNORS OF N. D.

Bismarck. Billy Laist, head janitor
at the capitol refuses to get excited
over the coming of new governor in
the person of r. A. Nestos. Billy
has been at the capitol 27 years and in
that time has seen nine Republican,
Democratic and Nonpartisan COVER
nors inaugurated. Mr.. Nestos will
be the tenth governor whom he has
prepared to welcome. Peter Peter
son, a carpenter, is the second oldest
cmploye, having been at the capitol
for about II years. One other en-
ploye has been in the capitol about
Is years and another about IL years.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
FIGHTING CANCER
By DR.. r. H. Bishop

While the guns of publicity are be-
ing trained on the subject Of cancer,
it is opportune to tell few facts
about cancer that cannot be too often
repeated and should be known by
every person over 80 years of age.
!. Cancer at the beginning is US
ually painless and its onset for this
reason is especially dangerous.
2. Cancer is at first small local
growth which can be safely and cas-
lily removed by competent surgical or
other treatment.
8. Cancer is not constitutional or
"blood" disease.
4. It is, practically speaking, not
hereditary.
S. 1t is not contagious.
6. Every lump in the breast should
be examined by competent doctor.
Z. Persistent abnormal discharges
or bleeding is suspicious.
8. Sores, cracks, decorations, Jumps
and ulcers that do not heal, and warts
moles or birthmarks, which change in
size, color or appearance, may turn
into cancer unless treated and cured
9. Probably go per cent Of the can.
GERS Of the rectum are first regarded
as piles. Insist on q thorough ex-
animation.
10. Continual irritation in some
form is the usual cause Of cancer. 1t
rarely results from 9 sudden injury.
Radium is a useful and promising
means Of treatment for some kinds
Of cancer, In the hands Of the few
Skillful surgeons and hospitals DOS.
sessing sufficient quantity Of this rare
and very expensive substance; It must
not be thought Of as q cure-all for
every form of cancer. X-Ray has
proved successful in many cases as
we'll as the electric needle.
No medicine will cure cancer,
Doctors and institutes which adver-
tise "cures without the knife" play
upon the patients fear of an oper-
alton in a way that leads too often to
the loss of precious time, and fatal
delay in seeking treatment.
Operations on Jumps, warts, birth
marks and growths that might be the
first signs of cancer are EXTREMITY
simple and painless as we'll. There
is no reason why people should be so
afraid whenever operation is mention
ed in regard to cancer.
hopeless malady is partly due to the
fact that cases of successful treat
ment are frequently concealed by the
patient and his family, while cases of
failure-too often resulting from de.
lay-are apt to become common
knowledge.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
PRODUCTION Is FAR ABOVE
THE FIVE YEAR AVERAGE

Grand Forks, Nov. lO.-North Da-
kota's 1921 total corn production es-
timated at 0,496, 900 bushels is the
largest on record according to the
Bureau Of the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture here. This
large production is due both to the
record average Of $4,000 acres this
season and to the favorable yield per
acre Of % bushels. This yield has
only been exceeded in few instances
in the past years.
Total corn production is estimated
at 20, 100000 bushels compared with
17O64, 900 bushels last year and q FIVE
year average Of 1O,917 900 bushels.
The North Dakota potato yield is
estimated at 95 bushels per acre and
ten year average Of 81 bushels
per acre.
State production is estimated at
9,025. 900 bushels compared with T.
10000 bushels last year and a Ave
year average Of 6,957 100 bushels.
The quality is above the average.
Preliminary estimates Of the state
hax crop places the yield at 6.6 bush
els per acre compared with 5.3 bush
els last year and the average Of rs
bushels. State production is esti-
mated at 3,O65, 900 bushels compared
with 8 1896 900 bushels last year and q
five-year average Of 6,679, 900 bushels.
poeeD from all counties indicate
the average weight per measured
bushels Of wheat for the state to be
S. pounds compared with 56 pounds
last year and hve-year average OF
SIS pounds; Oats 80 pounds com.
pared With 81 last year and = fve-year
average Of 1876; Barley AZ pounds
compared with as last year and 4
five-year average Of AL.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

weight boxing champion, has been
filed.
Dempsey's denial of the charge was
submitted last week in advance of the
complaint
Siegal's complaint said he and Bee
Palmer, a dancer, were married last
March at Davenport Iowa. Last
September Is, he charges, Dempsey
persuaded Bee Palmer to leave the
home Of the plaintiff and has ever
since harbored her against the will
Of the plaintiff"
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Jurors Drawn For the November,
1921 Term

The regular November term con-
vened November ID, 1921 and the jury
will report November 81, 1921 At 8
p. NJ.
Ray Spalla, Plaza, R. /; H. ]. Han
son, Plaza, r. Il John c. Hoist, Ma
koti; Jacob Bintz, Donnybrook; VIM.
Zinninger, Foxholm; John Skaley, Mi
not; T. 0. Thompson, Douglas; Fred
Miller, Burlington, r. 2; Mike Grem-
man, Foxholm, r. /; Leo Jaskaske,
veiva; c. Haines, Surrey, r. l; Christ
Halmgren, Carpio, R.. 8: Ed Nc
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
Election Aftermath

Senator e. F. Ladd believes that to
come back" the nonpartisan league
will have to place itself "under the d.
rection of leaders whose loyalty have
been tested and adopt more con-
servative program. The junior SEN
ator from this state gave an inter.
view to the Christian Science Monitor
Of Boston after the recall result was
known. Mr.. Ladd says the failure
Of the Equity Packing Plant and the
Consumers Stores had much to do
with the defeat Of the league.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

Minot, r. 1; G. G. Hill, Douglas, X.
4; N. D. Welty, Sawyer, r. 2; Nels
T. Thompson, Carpio; Hans Christ
ianson, Ryder; j. b. Moffitt, Minot,
Box 452; H. r. Wheeler, Minot;
Martin Ringheim, Max, RI; Erling
Nicolaison, Sawyer, R. 3.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17
COMPLAINT FILED IN
STATE AGAINST DEMPSEY

New York, Nov. --.-Complaint in
the $250,000 alienation suit Of Albert
Siegal against Jack Dempsey, heavy.
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17

The Fargo Forum says that during
the series Of private talks Townley had
with league men at Fargo before going
to Jackson, MINI, to give himself up
It was agred that the league was now
dead and that another organization
would have to be perfected to take its
place. Townley blames Lemke for
the series of blunders that resulted in
the league losing power, it is claimed.
ToWnley's idea, according to the Fo-
rum article, is to form minority par.
ty in North Dakota which will hold
the balance of power and support the
men in the old parties who promise
the best results to farmers.
Thomas Hall, secretary Of state,
has refused to sign any bonds plan
ned to be issued by the state, claiming
the law has not been complied with,
no mortgages on the property the
bonds are issued against having been
filed.
Many nonpartisans have written to
him since the recall election declaring
their desire to join "third party" in
North Dakota to put candidates in the
next June primary under the Republi-
can banner, Obert A. Olson, former
state treasurer, said recently. He
said that no action would be taken now
by him or those with whom he dis
cused the formation Of a third party
following the conclusion Of the last
session of the legislature.
II have received many letters from
persons who wish to cut loose from
both the nonpartisan league and the
Independent Voters Association" he
declared. ~ have talked with many
persons about the proposition. Whe-
ther anything is done depends some
what upon developments of the next
few months, and If we go into the
matter Il will be in the June primary
in the Republican column"
The Ward County independent., 1921-11-17


November
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
statesmen.

How can you be expected to Judge
my sincerity or the value OF an open
ing with my company by the wording
OF an ad! I have seen clever adver-
tising men with tho most ailuring copy
Tor poor propositions. and so have
you.
I don't pretend to be able to write
copy" but know what I have TO
offer real salesman In compa rison
with any other proposition IN New
York city, bar none. and all want
IS the opportunity for a face to face
talk with q real salesman. don't
care what he has been selling so long
as he has met with success and has
been long enough in the game to have
had the burrs knocked Off. II he can
show me personality, sales ability and
willingness for hard work I will
defy any other concern to take him
away from me. I am prepared to guar
antee the everlasting future of the
man who will deliver the goods for me
in the selling end OF this business.
Put yourself in my shoes. You know
the kind OF a man ] am looking for.
If you fit, then by all means give me
chance to talk with you. Never
mind what you are to sell. It's clean.
dignified and big money maker right
now. 1t was born with success and
is the livest proposition to-day In New
York city or vicinity.
II you have that quality In you which
makes for business success you won't
pass this up, but will invest one hour
of your time for heart to heart talk.
5oS Herald. 2s0 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
gAI,EgAfEN.

Statesmen.
To the salesman who is now selling either
securities or merchandise we offer tho best
uroposltion in New York; to the person who
has never sold securities we guarantee 70
teach you our business so that you can In
crease your earnings many times what they
are to-day.
How would you like 10 work for COM
pany which has never mLssed dividend on
its preferred issue since the inception Of It's
business and is now paying substantial divi-
dends on its common stock and has earned
and added 10 its cash reserve over - per
cent. Its capital during the past year?
THIS IS NOT AN OIL or MINING
STCCk OFFERING.
Tho commission YOU VIII receive " the
highest that Is paid on Issues that only have
TO do with legitimate fircucing.
CALL BEFORE p. hzss SUITE $685..
2n1 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
sAkRx1dMN
cAnd Exscutivss).

cAnd Executives).
We wish TO conaeot with a few
more men who have talent for
and an ambition TO make real
money in a fine field.
We are manufacturing COM
meroial speciality which meets an
insistent need In the life OF every
man and woman who can read and
write.
Our product, which has world
wide patent protection. IL nothing
less than sensation In it6 line.
In a neighborinS city of 10000 ir-
habttants 1905 OF dealers vislted
have given US their signed orders.
We ars now In the midst of en-
extensive nswspaper advertising
campaign. using full page copy in
the principal metropolitan dailies,
which will be followed by a nation
wide campaign OF sales publicity.
Naturally, we want big men 20
ersist us In the ecpanaion OF our
business and in meeting tho de-
mandS of the market, both home
and abroad, and we offer TO sucn
men the following opportunities
F1rst--An opportunity to make
from 800 to $500 per week IN cash
commissions and bonuses, during
the remaining few weeks of our
financial campaign, to men who
will cooperate in our Financial
Department.
Seoond--A permanent position In
our Merchandising Department as
District Manager, which post
tion will pay from $500 10 s17.-
500 per year.
Don't hesitate to answer this ad-
vertisenent on account of lack OF
experience IN our particular field
you viii quickly acquire that-and
you may solve the problem of your
business future by calling to-
morrow (Monday) only at Suite
1l01, Buckley-Newhan Building.
corner list Street and 9Th Avenue.
between the hours of 1880 A. NJ.
and 2:45 r. NJ.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
sALEsMEN.

This IS TO announce the opening OF n
sales campaign that spells OPPORTUNITY
In large letters to the type OF man who
nspires 20 do things IN a BIG. CLEAN
WAY.
TO men of vision who recognize oppor-
tunity, II must be obvious that the time
to join an enterprise, which has Hmitless
possibilities, IS IN ITS INFANCY.
We deal in a commodity for which thsrs
is an absolutely unlimited demand. and to
take advantage Of tho possibilities we need
men and money.
The OPPORTUNITY offered Is to make a
big income in commissions this year. assist
ing us to raise additional capital; and then
to step into BRANCH MANAGEReHIPS and
sales executive positions.
Our proposition Is one OF dignity. In your
work you will be backed by q group OF some
of tho biggest men in this country. who ars
stalking their capital, effort and reputation
on the future possibilities Of this enterprise.
Selling experience valuable but NOT NEG
WE TEACH YOU OUR WAY.
Call Monday only. before p n.
SUITE Ell, 1884 BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
statesmen
District Managers and
Executives)

District Managers and
Executives)
We will require a large force OF men
for this new enterprise. Those wishing
to sell an honest product. where repeat
orders are bound to result, are espe-
cially desired.
We are manufacturing an article that
Is being put on the market whose name
and fame will spread to every corner OF
the globe.
There will be millions sold in this coun-
try and abroad. The article. the only
one OF It's kind in the world protected
by American and foreign patents, meets
a need that has existed for many years.
Every one seeing 1t marvels at its sim
pIic!ty, and like all other wonderful In
ventions, the question Is: why wasn't
Il thought OF before?" 1t is scnsa-
tion in it's line Every dealer called on on
will without doubt place an order All
dealers now selling II have placed many
repeat orders. National advertising plans
are now being completed.
An opportunity to make SIS and up
n week in cash commissions and an In
terest In the business by direct owner
a short time a position that usually
comes only after years of hard work and
waiting, and which should pay $500
and up annually.
Here is your opportunity. Seize II At
once by calling tomorrow, Monday only,
at Suite 500. 10 West 44th street. be-
tween the hours OF 1918 A. M. ano
800 p. M.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
Statesmen.

This advertisement Is addressed 20 three
particular men, over 25. They are wanted
BY great sales organization which needs
executive material for quick promotion.
The district manager is personally making
this call for men. He viii Interview the
applicants whose letters indicate fitness. he
win select the ones who show possibility.
They will be placed in a branch where splen-
did Immediate income Is assured.
They will receive special assistance In pre-
pairing for the bigger job. They will have
constant association with men who have done
and are doing big things in big business.
They will be given prompt opportunity. In
executive position with unusual scope Tor
growth and income.
This Is the serious effort OF strong.
reputable house TO secure ncw blood with
which to build. II means real success Tor
those men who get with US. II Is worth con-
sideration by the highest type men, as TO
character and determination. Experience In
our line Is not essential. Give phone num-
ber. III ie9 Herald, Herald SO.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

sALESMEN for New York manufacturer for
New England territory; high grade, estao-
Iished line of plumbing accessories; all
line not necessary. but must have clean.
fine selling record; must have calibre Of
earning at least s6.0o0-ss 900. and one hav-
ing position, wishing to better himself, pre-
ferred drawing account and commission; |;
permanent, with good future to full extent
Of ability; aged 30-35 years. Full particulars
and religion. r X 467 Herald. Harlem.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
gAT.TgNTN

Live men who can talk facts to automobile
owners can make 80 at every call selling
theft prevention service, which reduces theft
insurance 1886. Affiliated with the VIM. j.
Burns International Detective Agency; $780,
600 worth Of cars stolen daily In the United
States; thefts are growing and owners arc
aroused; you can sell them first time: dis
trjct agency given all who make good. Rem
ton Auto Recovery Service. Ino., 1873 Broad
wav. NJ Y.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17

statesmen wanted security. Industrial,
two-year-old; manufactured by one Of the
largest steel corporations In America: dem
onstration for your prospects; full coopero-
tion; leads furnished. Call before p. M,
ask for Mr.. Cherry. Columbus 21Ib. or 18th
floor. Gotham National Bank Building, CO.
lumbus Circle.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
HELP WANTED-MALE.

o~oo~~~~-~o~~~~~~~~~~~o-~~-~~-o~o
sALEsAIEN
FOR
LACEs. EnBRoIDERIEs. &c.
nIPoRTNG HOUSE is OPEN TO
ENGAoE EXPERIENCED Sales
LINES AND ACQUAINTED WITH
THE BUYERS OF THE LEADING
DEPARTMENT. STORES AND DRY
GOODS TRADE IN THE FOLLOW
ING TERRITORIES;
i. CITY OF CHICAGO.
q. NEW JERSEY. EXCEPTING
TOWNS IN EASTERN PENN
SYLVANIA.
3, STATES OF IOWA. NEBRASKA
AND SOUTH DAKOTA.
oeFRAT1oNs ms TO ssp BEGIN edS,,;1sI,oJ JUIY
BASIS.
APPLY BY LETTER ONLY. STAT
ING ALL DETAILS. WHICH WILL
BE HELD IN STRICT CoNF1-
DENCE.
oorpENBERG BROTHERS q CO..
100 FIFTH AV.. N. Y. CITY.
The New York herald., 1921-04-17
sALEsMEN.

A New York banking house,
with branches In several cities.
has opening on its permanent
staff for two clean-cut men OF
good standing selling attractive
Government bond issues on sue
cessfui selling plant; attractive
commission basis. Those selected
must be able to appreciate an un-
usual opportunity and demonstrate
their desire to take full advantage
of It.. They will be thoroughly
instructed by and have the full CO.
operation of the firm. This offers
most desirable connection to
earnest reliable men who want
TO advance themselves.
CALL BETWEEN 1880 AND 1890.
ROOM 7, Z WALL ST.
ASK FOR BOND SALES MANAGER.