davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

~ FITTING the dollar to do
 T double duty when it is hard
 enough to persuade 1t to give one hundred cents worth of work may sound like frenzied finance. But it is the actual accomplishment of American workers of the Near East Relief in the Levant, where living costs are constantly striving for new altitude records.
 Due to high prices of native pro- ducts and the difficulties of import ing goods into interior stations, these workers have found 1t cheap CT and an effective aid to child training to manufacture their own supplies in the orphanages scattered throughout the entire region from Syria to the Caucasus, in which the Americans are caring for approxi- n1ately one hundred and ten thous- and children
 , Not only has this method been found to furnish superior products, according to workers who have been responsible for these activities, bat it prepares the children for oc- equations that will eventually make them seif-supporting, such as print
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

of greed and avarive. Then thre is jealousy. How much strife through this monster. More than one thousand murders each year in the United States through this green eyed monster and nations are given it as well as indiyi- duals. Jealousy is as cruel as the grave, and how many millions have been slain in war on account of na. tional jealousy. Then there is hate Christ says that if we hate our bro ther we are guilty of murder as hate leads to murder So we have had the
 song of hate. and nearly every war has been a great exhibition of hatred We are called on to lay side all mal- ice, which is but another term for hatred and all accompanying evil dis positions. Tow while we are think ing about the questions of disarma- ment let Us get down to the real mat ter and aside the things that are the primary cause of these outbursts of passion that lead to war and strife We wish and pray for "WarleSs World" but will not reach this happy condition until the nations and indi- viduals will take Christ Jesus into a partnership and put Him in the lead and then with His principles govern ing the individuals and the nations We beat our sword into plowshareS and our spears into pruning hooks, and the lion and the lamb will lie down to- gether. but not until then.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

AlOtneS.
 ing, carpentering, tailoring, dress making and dozen other trades.
 The same plan is said by these workers to have been followed with considerable success in the admin istering of general relief. Because 1t was found that the indiscrinin- ate distributions of money and food tended to make permanent beggars of those that received this form of relief, industrial shops have opened where employment is given to those in need The products of these shops are either sold or used in caring for the orphans and adult refugees.
 Though such methods cannot be adopted in relieving such wide spread suffering as now exists in Armenia and elsewhere in the Cau- casus, where famine conditions and accompanying disease are reported to be causing the death of thous- ands, they have been found to be practicable in regions where the suffering is not so acute or wide spread and have resulted in the saving of a large amount of money, which 1t has been possible to apply to an extension of necessary refief activities.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-12-22

We were done with all war time goods and wartime prices last season. Our stocks now con. sist of entirely new 1921 mer- chandise, at prices sensatiOnally low, showing less than even a fair margain of profit.
 So here's your chance, in this Profit Sharing Sale, to get most extraordinary values in mer- chandise of quality and char acter.
 Here is a copy of the coupon you
 will receive:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MANY ENTRIES
LISTED FOR
BICYCLE RACE

G. E. link, physical director Of the
Y. NJ. G. A. announced this morning
that many entries have already been
listed for the 1e-mile bicycle race
which will be staged next Saturday.
It is expected that between 20 and 80
racers will enter the contest. Five
prizes will be awarded. which have
been donated by the Sandbeck and
secord company, and a great deal OF
interest is being shown in the race
BY local cyclists.
The race will start in front OF the
7 building at . O'Clock Saturday
morning and the riders will go down
Fifth street to Belmont venue, and
thente down the Belmont road three
miles before turning west to the
Meridian road. They will follow this
road as far as University venue. and
thence to the ~" building for the
inal lap.
This is the first year a bicycle race
has been staged by the Y. NJ. G. A.
and IL it proves successful. it will be
made an annual event. It Was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Grand Forks
and Grafton
Play Tonight

The Grand Forks baseball nine will
play the second game OF the season
in ih;s city tonight. when it will meet
the fast Grafton crew. The game will
begin promptly at 6:15 at Dakota
park.
Although the local club is composed
of home talent" it has made a very
creditable showing this ear beating
the Hillsboro ball tossers last Sunday
to the tune OF 3 to .. A week ago
the high salaried Fargo team was
held to a score of 5 to 4.
Grafton also has an all salaried
team and juniors have it that it is a
fast bunch. Their first game OF the
season was played last Sunday. when
they defeated Park River by a score
of q to 3.
With Stanley. the star twirler for
Grafton. in the box for the visitors,
and Finch or Jennings doing the hurl-
ing for the local nine. the game should
be an interesting contest.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
SPORIING NEWS !
Bennett Hill Believes III ].
Comfort While Speeding
With His Big Duesenberq

Indianapolis, May 24.-"well.s any
way, my car will be comfortable"
said the diminutive automobile racer.
Bennett Hill, as he surveyed his Dues
enberg while preparing for the Inter-
national 5O0-mile jaunt for 500. 900
to be held at the Indianapolis Motor
Speedway, Monday. May 80.
II think maybe I'll put a wind
shield on it and then construct a top
on the old boa to keep old Sol from,
beaming his merciless hot rays down
on me-" he added-but of course he
was fooling. His car is larger than the
verage but then it's owner. j. A.
Thiele. who will ride as mechanician
to Hill, will need the space Hill docs
not use for Thielc is a big boy.
Racing Is the only business Hill is
interested in and he says he does not
find it overwhelmingly profitable eth
er. But he likes to skate when he has
a few moments to- spare. Little Bonnie
has but one pet superstition-he be-
lieves that certain numerals painted
on his car are lucky-buts he war:
tell which ones
Bonnie says the most thrilling thing
that could happen to him on a race
course would be to have his car near
the front for a change" and although
he has been playing in unusually hard
luck, is looking for better success at
Indianapolis. He. was one of rhe iirst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
DULUTH
GRAIN.

Duluth, Mimi, May 24.-Wheat
market turned strong today after reg
istering declines early in the session.
Strength was brought about through
alarm occasoned by hot weather re-
ports from over the southwest. May
wheat closed S cents up at $1.s0 nom
inally. and July 5 cents up at $1.45
bid; May durum unchanged at 1856
bid and July 5 cents up at s1.52.
Flaxseed market was weak with
persistent. selling in July by oper-
ators anxious to realize proits. Crush
ers were not in the market. May flax
closed 1 IL of at $3.50 l-2 bid; July
3 1-s; of at $1.s0.1-: asked; Septem-
Der I cent of at $l.s3 asked and Oc-
ttober 1 cent of At $l.s3. asked.
Rye closed 8 liz up, IT .S1.54 for
spot; Nay 5 Ia up at $l.54 and July
I 1-2 up at $1.7s bid.
Oats closed !: "a up at 80 1-s@
40 l-S.
Barley unchanged, at is @ss.
No. 5 yellow corn closed 2 rs UP
at 81 3-S for spot
Closing: Wheat-No. 1 dark north
lern. on track. $l.61 a 1877 nominally;
No. 2 dark mort crn. $l.58@ 1.s3
nominal; No.t3 dark northern, &1.55
a l.67 nominal; No. 1 amber durum,
on track. $1.12@1.77; No. 2 amber
durum. $1.7o6 1.75; No. 1 durum,
.$1.61; No. 2 durum. $1.59; No. /
mixed durum. $l.61; No. . mixed
durum. $1.59. (.
Flaxseed--On track and arrive,
s1.ss 1-2: May. $3.50 1-s Bid; july
S1.s0 1-2 asked; Sept. $1.93 asked;
October, $l.93 asked.
Oats---On' track. 80 l-s@ 40 l-S.
, Rye-On track, $l.54: arrive. .$l.43;
May. S1.54 bid: July, $1.29tb bid.
Corn-No. ; yellow, 81 3-8,
Barley-On track. As 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
GOLFERS
DIVIDE HONORS
WITH BRITISH
Americans Take Eight Out
of Ten Matches in To-
days Tournament.

Hoylake. May 24.-(By the Asso-
ciated Press.)-Both good and i'll
fortunes were experienced this fore
noon by the American team whose
members are competing for the Brit
ish amateur golf championship.
TWO Of the American teams stars,
Chick" Evans Of Chicago and Bob
by Jones of Atlanta. were early, to
the fore with victories over their OPP
ponents. but another star. Francis
,Ouimet of Boston. was Unexpectedly
put out of the running and Jesse p.
Guilford of Boston, was eliminated by
Cyril Tolley, the British amateur.
champion.
round of play. begun early this
Fownes, Jr., of Pittsburgh and F. ].
Wright Of Boston. won their matches.
Another American, not a member
of the team. who won his match, was
P. Hunt of Texas.
Hoylake, Eng. May 24.-(By the
Associated Press .)-Cyril II. Tolley,
British amateur champion, won his
match with Jesse P. Guilford Of Bos-
ton, in the second round of the Brit
ish Amateur championship tourna-
ment here today. defeating Guilford /:
up and l to play.
The largest gallery which had wit
messed airy one match to date gather
ed at the seventeenth green n saw
Guilford' succumb to the title holder.
The Bostonian had ou~tdistanced the
champion repeatedly in their driving
duel. but he often hooked his shots.
getting off the line and encounterins
bad lies.
Robert T. Bobby Jones of Allan
ia, defeated +. A. Hamlet of Wrex-
ham. In their match in the second
round of the British Amateur Golf
championship tournament here to-
day. one up. .
Jones completed the round in 81
and Hamlet in SIS.
Chick Evans Wins.
Charles Chick Evans of Chicago,
defeated H. Matthews of worthing by
six up and FIVE to play.
Francis Quimet of Boston was de-
feated by c. Hodgson of Baildon, by
one hole.
p. Hunt of Texas beat j. l.. Holmes
Of Handsworth, by six up and four to
play.
F. J. Wright Of Boston, beat D.. F.
Ransom Of Crowboroush Beacon, by
two up and one to play.
Robert Harris of HARDWOOD Downs
the Scottish internationalist. beat r,
Caldwell-kerr. of White Craige, five
up and three to play.
Harris will meet Bobby Jone.
this afternoon.
Harold l.. Hilton. former British
amateur champion, beat T. A. Tor.
rance of Sandy Lodge, two up and one
to play.
w. C. Fownes. Jr., OF Pittsburgh,
defeated T. r. wykes of the Royal
West Norfolk, by four up and three
to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
DEVELOPMENT OF
SPEED IS AIM
OF CARPENTER
French Boxer Relies 0,
Cunning and Speed in
His Battles.

Manhasset. n. Y. May 24.-De.
vefopment OF speed and cunning will
be the chief factors sought for in the
training of Georges Carpenter, for
he relies mainly on these " points
to bring him a victory over the cham
pion. Jack Dempsey, on July 2. Car
pentier is in better condition and is
tougher than ever before in his ca
reer, and when he started actual
training yesterday he weighed l72 r.
pounds. or just one-half pound, more
than he will weigh when he enters
the Jersey City arena.
GesticulatinE as though he were
trying to sell the E;iffel Tower to a
gullible American tourist. Monsieu.
Descamps. the Frenchman's manager
announced in ifty-fifty American and
French that Georges was in good
form enough to defeat a flock OF
Dempseys.
Works Easily. ' '
The smiling blonde boxer works
easy and with a speed tina dazzTes
To some he gives the impression thai
he is in reality the small boy after
the giants scalp. but when Georges
works the boyishness disappears and
the seriousness Of a nan who really
wants something enters.
Georges has a stiff right jab tina,
works fast and carries a drop. He
is at all times on his toes. working q
punch from both sides. His upper.
cut is we'll executed and his recover,
perfect. In yesterdays half hour
workout he gave the impression tina,
he is all Descamps claims for him ir
the way of being fit.
More Harm Than Good.
Descamps. thinks too much train.
ing would do more harm. than good
Consequently the French boxer viii
in reality rest every other day. taking
of course light exercises each morn
Ing and perhaps some road work.
Tomorrow he will box with two
sparring partners. In keeping with
the edict of Descamps and Trainer
Gustav Wilson, he will work with
Paul Journes. the French heavy
weight, and with Marco. a lighter
These two will alternate with
Joe Jeanette. and Italian Joe Cans
who has arrived at the camp, so tina
Carpenter will meet only n heav!
mar on each boxing day. This order
tof training will continue until tn,
lend of the month.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
TO BE

Detroit. Mich. May o4.-Nine menu
hers of the Detroit American league
baseball club. who also are members
of Learned post. American Legion. are
to be ~banqueted by the ex-service
men at the chamber Of commerce to-
night. Manager Ty Cobb. Harry
Heilmann and Ira Flagstead will be
the speakers.
The playing positions of the Tiger
members of the post are such that A
complete ball team can be formed
and they have agreed to play a benefit
game for the post on the first open
date liz the league schedule.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
ExPECT BIG CRotTDs.

Duluth. Mimi. May 24.-PromotArl
are making arrangements to handle
deiegations Of wrestling fans from
many ctties In the. northwest whom
weight wrestling gchahpiop, meets
John Frebsry. Chicago .heAvyWetght,
In local ring next month
II VIII be the flrst time wrestling
match Of any c~onsequence has been
sta1ed Ia the Zenith city tor severn!
years. i Ia @
Pfornotsrs announcsd Zbyssko. after
signing to- appear here. saids ne VA
not particular who was chosen ~ Hi
opponent. FrsbsYS ~ heraldsd 4 one
~ the .topnotehefs IN the h~easywaiSht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Tie Came
Was Played
Last Night

The Nash Brothers' nine and the
Electric Construction company played
a tie game last night, the score at the
end Of the seventh inning being sto g..
Darkness prevented the finishing OF
the game.
'rhe teams were very evenly match
ed. with eight runs and six errors
marked for both teams. The Electric
gang made eight hits. while the
wholesalers we're only able to connect
with the ball six times.
The feature Of the game was a
double play by J.. Bach, Flaherty and
Hodgson OF the Nash team, as was
also q drive by Cullen OF the Nash
crew in the seventh. This crew
needed two runs. had two men on
bases and two men were out. Cullen
was batting and had three, balls and
two strikes. He then connected with
the next n for q single and scored
two runs that tied the game. Score:
r. II. =.
Electric Con. 1000 ~ o-S 5 8
Nash Bros. go 800 90 8 s
Batteries: Brown and striebig;
Cullen and Finch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

pilots Oil the job and has been spen.l.
ing a lot Of time on his car.
Il know no fear in a race" raid
Bennie, and then he hurriediy added:
Except that 1 won't finish PIP Amons
the dough grabbers., 1t takes money
to live. you know" [,
Hill was born May 31,S 1893. and
started racing when he nineteen
years old. His ambition when ne was
"a boy was to be a mechanical engi.
neer. hut he could not overcome his
desire 10 drive fast speed creations
so he left F.' diam uAiversity.
There has been an important switch
in divers since the entry list for the
International 500-mile jaunt for
100000 to be held at the Interna.
tional Motor Speedway, Monday, May
80. was closed.
Tommy Milton. youthful speed king
of the world. has resigned as pilot Of
the Durant Special, the sole entry OF
the ex-driver. Cliff .Durant. q million
aire Sportsman and manufacturer OF
California. Tommy. will be, seen at the
wheel Of one of the latest Frontenat
creations Of Louis Chevrolet. the de.
signcr and builder OF the car that won
the 500-milc race last year. Chevrolet
is building two OF these cars which
are of eight cylinders in a row type
of construction. IS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
PI RHO CHIPS LOST
TO BETA CHI MEN

The Beta Chi men of the university
Campus league scored a victory over
the Pi Rho Chi crew last evening by
"A score Of Z to 6.
At the close Of the sixth frame the
ri Rho Chi's held the lead, 6 t. 8. but
during the last two innings the Beta
Chi team stepped out and began
knocking the ball around.
The batteries for the game were:
Furnstad and Ferguson; Thorson and
Freeman,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee. May 23.-Ellis and
AcostA hit home runs with the bases
full today and Louisville took the
first of the Milwaukee series in easy
fashion. IL to 4. Estell was hit hard
in the first two innings but frightened
after that n pitched in splendid
form. Schepner's fielding at third
Louisville zoos go 0O5-12 IA !
Milwaukee -..31O 900 900 8 q
Estell and Kocher: Trentman, Lin
grel, Gearin and Clarke.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
GRAIN RECEIPTs.

Duluth, Mining May $24.-ElevAtoI
receipts domestic grain: Wheat, 49,.
500 bushels; corn. $4,000: OATS H.
900: barley. 1000; y $500; max,
1900. 2s. 3as "a
Shipments: Wheat, 12l, 500 bushels;
pats. $4,000: rye. 50,000;Y max 400,
Duluth q inspections: Wheat
ern and No. 8 northern. 4; smutty
spring, 2; other spring, 8; Nos. / and
3 amber durum and Nos. 1 and ~
durum, s; No. 8 amber durum and
No. 35durum, q; other drum, q;
mixed. 80. All wheat. SO. Flax, s;
mixed grain. !; corn 2; oats,s1S; rye
-; barley. I. All grains, 100. On
track, 121.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MAKE OCT.
IL A HOLIDAY

Washington. May IA resolution
proposing that October IL, the ami
versary OF Columbus discovery Of
America, be made a legal holiday has
been introduced by Representative
Perlman, Republican. New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE,
Open High Low Gle
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, May 24.-wheat prices
had a setback early. due to scattered
showers and q slump In May, at Chi.
cago where long wheat was on tap 4,
the outset, but complete return.
showed there was. little moisture IN
drouEht sections and prices rallied,
soing 70 new levels on the current nd
Vance. May delivery sold OF 4. IL
early and bulged 8 cents over yester.
days close on the rebound, July sold
down : cents to Sl.s1s rs but 7onashora
covering: q bulge to ,31.35. and later
to S1.37 resulted. Cash wheat mar.
kets failed to keep pace with futures
Trading generally was ut unchanged
premiums. A
Coarse grain futures lassed behind
late. but shorts were punished ate,
big advance got well started. Corn
futures were up ; cents from early
llow. despite iarse receipts. oatl
bulsed5 : si-s03 as cents from earl,
low and closed strong. Rye sold VI
p Ia cents after a5break Of 3s1-2 on
moderate selling early. Flag .futurei
reacted ! Ito cents. hut rallied
With some Of the leading srains.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
no STAGE BOUT TONIGHT.

Columbus. Ohio, May 24.-Weather
conditions permitting. the 10 round
decision match between Bob Martin,
A. p. +. heavyweiGht champion, and
Ned Carpenter Of Milwaukee, will be
staged, tonight in an open AIR arcra.
The bout. originally scheduled for
last night. was postponed Decause OF
inclement Weather.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
M NEWS
NV York.
STOCKS.

New York, May 24.-Eforts OF bull
pools to rally the stock market by
purchases Of Mexican oils and tobacco
shares were futile today, the list fall
ings. back steadily during the morning.
Motors ana kindred issues. ~ we'll az
Central Leather. preferred. the Euro
pean oils and American WOODEN were
especially heavy, losing 2 to s points
Remington Typewriter extended III
loss to z Ia points, and Motion Pic.
5tuves also weakened. Rails were com
plstely neglected. y the usual
leaders being quoted only . rare
intervals. The money market Wal
easier,n call loans opening at g IL
per cent. #
Equipments and steels especially
Baldwin and American Locomotive,
Harvester and Bethlehem ana 1Acka-
wanna steels developed create,
weakness In the lh1al hour. Rails A.
closing was weak; sales approximated
Oils. tobaccos and specialties, q
featured by General Asphalt, Pan.
American Petroleum, Houston Oil,
Sumatra Tobacco. Tobacco Products,
vlrsfnia-Caxolin Chemical and
American Agricultural Chemica
were the sustaining features at the
opening Of today's stock market.
Motors, steels and leathershWere In
clined to extend their irregular losses
Of the previous day. Among miscei-
leaneous issues Remington ,Typewrit.
er was heaviest, losing ; points in
connection with the passing on tbs
dividends on the two classes Of pre-.
ferred stock. Foreign exchange
British rate falling IN cents under
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Won In Ninth
Indians Beat Red sox

Cleveland, May 23.-Cleveland won
from Boston today, 4 to 1. Ragby
pitched his best game Of the year.
holding Boston to four scattered hits.
Boston escaped a ahutout when Nc
IInnis tripled and scored on SCOTS
sacrifice fly. Luke Sewell, catcher
from the University Of Alabama and
brother OF Shortstop Joe Sewell, join
ed the Indians today. Score:
Boston 1000 100 zO00-1 4 1
Cleveland .....11O 010 01x-4 8 o
Thormahien, Karr and. Ruel, Wal
iters; Bagby and O'Neil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
MiMers Finished Good

came from behind here today to take
the opening game Of the series from
Toledo, I to 4, scoring six runs on
four hits. two bases on balls and two
wild pitches in the sixth inning. Score:
Toledo .......2o0 O1O 010-4 3 Q
Minneapolis ...o1o o0s 0ox-7 10 Q
Okrie. Mead and Manion; Robert
son and MAYER.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
Indians Leading

Kansas City. May 23.-Indianapolis
pounded its way into first place IL
the American Association pennant
race this afternoon by defeating
Kansas City. 10 to 3. Ten two-base
hits and two three baggers featured
the game. Score:
Indianapolis III 0l3 21O-10 Is 9
Kansas City .010 90 010-3 IL I
Cavet and Henline: Fuhr, Lawhert
Horstman and Blackwell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24

a teacher ina slum school was
calling oye the na1nes Of his. scholars
In order to ascertain which OF them
were likely to leave shortly.
PLEASE. sir. said ono urchin, II
think I shall leave soon.
!. why, Tommy Z" ASKED the teacher.
Well, sir,"hheesaid, 81 think We
are Eoin' 70 leave y house. cause
an, sold |. the cupboard door. and,
farver's a-choppin' down the Stare
this mornin. We Alhls leave after
we've burn the stairs q. A.
An American politician, who At one
time served his country. In very hiGh
legislative place, parsed away, and q
number Of Newspaper me- were coli
jlaborating on an obituary notice, .sss
What shall We say Of him !" asked
one. Of the men, "a
"oh. Just put down that he ~
always faithful TO hlS trust & k
Eyes" snsvefed smother Of the
group. that's all right, hut 8 YOU
eoing to give ths name q The trust1'
lSit%frs TsZNS,H So tt.1stIsS1 JSsl rSs@st lReeSIf ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-05-24
SPORT BRIEFS

,Dencer, Colo.-Mike Dundee was
given the decision over Pekin Kid
Herman in twelve rounds.
Canton, ohio-Tommy Gibbons
knocked out Jack Heenan in the first
round. s,