davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
Starts Hitting Is Feat
ure of Fairbanks Win
CONTINUED from page ~

drives. But the way in which he
walloped the pill yesterday would
indicate that he ha once again
found his batting eye and will
make things exceedingly annoying
to any pitcher he faces. And the
great beauty of Stars hitting Is
that he usually comes through in
he pinch. And pinch hitters are
not common.
Clarence Witty, who throws i
sweet splitter, was selected for
mound duty and although it could
hardly be said that he was in
usual form, he experienced little
difficulty in keeping his opponents
from becoming very dangerous. He
was hi. frequently but fast fielding
behind him snuffed out scores.
Twice were runners cut down lt'
the plate on clean hits to the field.
All Of this resulted from the fine
work of ST. Angelo and Conner,
who made perfect pegs from their
positions and deep they were both
playing. too. Witty caused an even
dozen batters to swing like the
Nell-known gate but even at that
a total of eleven hits were garner
ed from his delivery. The first
man up in the initial stanza, w.
Dice dumped a pretty single IN left
field but he was unable to get be-
yong second.
If Jocko Conlon was a cursing
fellow folks in the stands might
have heard what he called Crae-
gy, he Groveon right fielder,
who after long run made a circus
catch of his smashing drive to
deep right. 1t was nothing short
Of miracle and Craggy will prob
ably not make another such catch
this season. 1t robbed Jocko of at
least a triple and possibly circuit
clout. Conlon's willow was work
ing overtime yesterday as was
Downey's and Stars. The fleet
footed short stop knocked out a
pretty single and a smashing
double in four times up.
The Groveton twirler sure had
Makers goat and struck the
youngster out three times. Nc
La ughlin also was easy, tanning
once and being retired at first on
easy taps three times.
Timely hitting gave st. Johns
burv a run and Witty something
to work on at the very outset.
Conner first up flied to deep CEN
ter. Downey crashed out a whisi.
ling single to right, stole second
and tailed on Conlon's peach Of a
hit to left. Jocko took second on
the throw TO the plate. Downey
just barely made home. He slid
on his stomach, his hands touch
ing the plate just before the ball
was on him. St. Angelo flied to
short center and Conlon was out
trying to make third after the
catch.
Two runs trickled across in the
second frame. Starr opened the
inning with a base hit % right
and went to second on McCor-
mack's error. He was advanced t.
third on McLaughlin's out. Maher
famed, but Richer eli beat out a
hit to the short stop and Starr
counted. "Du.ch" reached second |
on the peg to the plate. He took |
third on the short stops error and |
crossed the rubber when Witty |
barely beat out a tap to shoit
Conner was retired, Chase 70 |
Stewart.
One more marker resulted in
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
DECLARES CAPT KIDD
WAS NOT A PIRATE

BOSION, Aug. o-SOng ans
story are wrong Captain Kidd was
not a pirate and his tabled treasure
does not exist. Pirateerman he
was but Of good repute His
HANGING as a pirate and murderer
on Execution Dock at London in
1701 was to satisfy the political
exigencies of the time.
These are the findings of John
II. Edmonds, state archivist for
Massachusetts,, as announced in
lecture at the Old South Meeting
house. Archivist Edmonds was
discussing Lord Bellomont and
the Pirates"
Bellomont he said, was APP
pointed governor of New England
in 1896 with d special mission to
suppress piracy.
"Before leavin" England" M.
Edmonds contended, che agreed
with Captain William Kidd pr
vateersman of good repute from
New York, to proceed against
pirates in ship called the Adyen
ture Gallery, on mo capture no
nav basis The adventures
included Captain Kidd Robert
Livingston, Lord Chancellor
Somcrs the Earl of Oxford First
Lord of the Admiralty the Earl
of Romney and The Duke Of
Shrewsbury Secretaries of State)
Bellomont and the straw men to
whom the kings grant of treasure
was later made, did not contribute
cent"
"On September 6, 1896, with Il
crazy vessel and crazier crew
Captain Kidd proceeded on his
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
LLOYD-GEORGE TELLS MIN
listers TO SHUN POLITICS

LONDON, Aug. 3-Prime Min
ister Lloyd George mas aroused
the ire Of leading churchmen by
telling them that they ought to
keep out of politics.
The occasion was the General
Assembly Of Welsh Calvinistic
Methodists at Portmadoc Wales,
when the Premier delivered an
address, in the course of which he
complained of public utterances by
highly placed divines at church
conferences and elsewhere on
questions of the day such as Ire
land and the industrial unrest,
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
"a 5 10 27 9

EaThed fuhs, Faifbanks 7,
Groveton 2. Three base hits, Starr
Two base hits, Conlon. First base
on balls off Schesler I. Left on
bases, Fairbanks 6. Groveton 8.
Wild pitch Schesler. Struck out
by Witty II, by Schesler 4. Passed
balls Chase. Stolen bases. Down
ey, st. Angelo, Starr, Richereli
Sacrifice hit Matthews Umpire
Racette.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-08-03
NEWPORT LOCALS

Secretary Of State Harry A.
Black Mrs. Black with their two
sons Gordon and Raymond, and
Clarence Brown, left by auto
Monday morning. They will leave
the boys at CAM Abnaki and Mr.,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
LAYTON
(Lawton Republican,

Clarence Schroeder was a Lawton
visitor Sunday.
MI. and Mrs. j. R. Jechort were
Devils Lake visitors Sunday.
Miss Eva Fifer is visiting Lorene
sColsbank, Of Newbre, this week.
Ernest Kelly and family, attended
the circus at Devils Lake Monday.
MIS- ]. R. Jechort attended the clos
ingsexercises at the Lakota chautau-
qua TdeEday.
Nh. Ole Strand and family were
cailerssat the home Of Allan Ieith
Sunday evening. ;s..a2s Ms.Es
Mrs. Lacy Tanner, of Logan, MI.
lnlsois, b spending The summer with he1
ssohSin,s Nrss0Hter 1nnes.
& N1..aand m, Vim. Whiteley,a &c.
tompansdbyaal In Jechort, took Is I'll
ssaHsftsDewA sI4ksafondallEI
9onal
5eeolGis( dlbyMsftoaD d.
,IasI Dodgssa sundsy & G.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
EXCHANGES

Mrs. Omer Jones with her children
Vashti and Byron, spent the week with
her cousin, Mrs. w. s. Young, al
Perth, North Dakota.
Mi. and Mrs. A. E. Lunde and Wilds
visited the Lake Sunday.
Floyd Henderson and T. O. Kraabel
accompanied by Geralda Young and
Alice Hops, niotored to the Lake Sun
day.
Joe Smith and family, accompanied
by Mrs. James Young, took In the cir
Gus at the Lake Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Leith, of New
Ire, entertained at six o'clock dinner
Sunday the following young people
Of Brocket: Miss Lila Rainsberry,
Messrs. Harry johnson, Doc and Err
nest Rainsberry and Orris Probst.
W. A. Riddell, in company with
his uncle, ]. A. Arid, left ON the Great
Northern Monday to visit their old
homes in Ontario, the former to stay
during the summer with his folks and
rest up, the latter to pay his aged
mother and friends a brief visit be-
fore returning to Lawton.
Mrs. Ahlness and baby Adele, after
their visit in )Lawton, motored to
Hampden Sunday evening to visit
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Close, Mr.. and
Mrs Andrew Close of Fordville, visited
Mrs Andrew Weaver Monday.
Miss Hazel McMorran has as her
guest this week Miss Sara Banner
man, Of Inkster, who returned with
them from Inkster last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lemke, Of De-
wills Lake, motored out to the home
Of Albert Hicks, where they were n
tertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday.
Hans Stem was q business visitor at
Lakota Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. B. Williams visited
Lawton friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Anthony and
are visiting relatives at Perth,
Dakota.
Mrs. j. E. Stevens and Miss Maude,
returned from Bottineau Saturday
evening.
Mesdames Svoboda and Ingram and
Miss Edna Svoboda and Albert 'Svo-
tcda were Lawton visitors Sunday.
Miss Mabel Burt, of Munich, passed
through Lawton Wednesday morning
en- route to Sharon, North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

(Hampden News)

KIT. Gordon returned TO the village
Tuesday afternoon from a few weeks
visit at Neville, North Dakota, s
7. d. Mcdonald, D. A. Fisher, a.
Olson and Anton Kirking motored TO
Munich Sunday evening to attend the
ball game .M
Z. C. Taylor was mp from Derrick
Monday morning. =
A. B. Brandt left Sunday for !
brief visit at the Twin Cities.
R. +. Armes, Y. Al. Nelson and ].
B. Mcmillan spent Sunday in Devils
Lake. .
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
Mr.. and Ars. Ernest Pierce wsrssM
Devils Lake Wednesday.
FERRY
(Churchs Ferry SUM-

...FHF NSA4NASA0 SOAA 0WAAI stSgst .fTF
Prof, and Mrs. o. G. Hiaasen, 81
Baker, are visiting relatives ct Plaza.
MI. and Mrs. G. r. Lineburg and
chillren left last Thursday evening a
No. 80 from Devils Lake for Fargo
and points in MinAesota, whore thsy
spent q few days visiting relatives,
Mr.. Lneburg returned the first Of the
week and Mrs. Lineburg and children
will returnNater.
Mrs. Hans fSolberg gave q very
pleasant afternoon party last We'd
nesday to fifteen ladies complimentary
to Mrs. Moen Of Culbertson, Montana,
and Mrs. L. s. Olson Of Plentywood,
Montana. The time passed pleasantly
with visiting and fancy work and the
hostess served an elaborate lunch at
four thirty.
Miss Alice Barenscher, the printing
office owl. and efficient postoffice
clerk, is taking two weeks vacation.
She will spend most Of her vacation
with her parents at Devils Lake Chau-
tauqua.
Mrs. Phil Morris had a successful
operation for goiter at Rochester last
week.
The, basement Of the Mrs. Martin
Olson residence south Of the track is
being constructed this week.
The E. F. Meier family were week
end visitors with home folks at Ber-
wick.
Mrs. E. G. Hart, of Minot, arrived
last Thursday to spend a few days
with her father, Rev. ". a.. Dunnett.
They spent a couple of days last week
at the Epworth League institute at
Devils Lake.
Miss Ottie Riley returned Monday
morning from Minnewaukan, where
she spent Sunday with relatives. She
reports a bad wind storm at that
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

aA1 VSSs00o
~ I6lke o. nlins.e
III. IA NJ. cuss Gloek q o.
Fton, Nostil Dakot apsnts6 u1d1syjn h
village With Relatives. Mis6 A1llna
Click rseurnedMfth auliSatday
evsning crsasswssk,aS
Mrs.'H. 4. Ahlnsss q 1Alsls NSrsI
EDakota, spent sors
week III tie vllIakeaa Iueet@e1l
MI. md Mrs. }. Wt1ial,als, s ssss
s.. E. Wilson q Mohan NJ : hi
ness caller q tbsviHasssovse
Mrs. j. n. Lyman, Mn. Hinanis
|Baresu and Min Nay Bartealuls autosd
TO Devils Laks last Thursday morn.
ing. s s8gs
TIL. o,Brien Santesd% y Il. TIE
Laksssatardsy ND Ail Spsnd several
WeskssthsrSsa ts GttIs Rsxk. III
i. Uison, As.sKirkfnk.D a. Nshe1
md ~. =. Psrrn vsrs Devils Lake
callers Monda;Y. s @s ~ q
d. {. \. Calnpbsl spenadinaes
few weeks % Milton, having mstorsd
to that city Saturday.
4 "a. Knutson and J.W. NelIilialln
antoed to Grafton Saturday Hrs.
Knutson who had hem spending q
81 .daslys visiting their, ltssttsparlnsd viii
them Sunday. ss
Russell Mackey returned tosthe VI.
|Iags last Thursday Afternoon from 1
f.esw weeks, nayal training; 10 Duluth
Minnesota. Eva sM IA
c{has. and George Gunderson were
Devils Lake scallers last Thursday.
Isaac Ackre isl spending several
weeks ct North ChautaulgGalna. s
\ Iyar Ruud was caller d the VII
Elage from Derrick Saturday. ISL
Oscar Swanson d Wsaver wa i
caller ID the village Sunday.
K. T.. Gordon ii Spending I wsel
at North Chautauqua.
Mrs. 1. N. Lyman and family and
Miss Zelta Robbins autoed to Cande
Sunday, spending the day there Will
friends
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
TIE WQRLns


cFuSksldsy Hs. III IN lN6S
aldwltalls Returning lheu6ssThexixthrns
"a 8 counpl6tS somstsa1llt.
J ~. Piper 49, II from ha home
sonth 81 town Monday andsEsportsda
lad Wind With rain Saturday night q
lii paac0. The barn Wylas#8somsWha&
damaged nd tho w1Iihidmin blownSdo,wl1nl.
= eowsr ~ twtateds o a nnsar The
g10und. 3 4 ID 4
Mis- Ruth Hendrix In on N. 30
Friday evening for hsr hoanssatFf Fin
LEY, Wisconsin. 4. .@s.
Ernest Hall d Starik.Nsaeather 90
spending tho week + thu Harding
home. 81 &. III 5s8
Several auto loads frpmT Chutrhs
Ferry attended the burihserviees u
Ernest B. Fulkerson at thsgIocal ceme-
terry Sunday. f..
J.gG jacobson Observation-Disclosures
Der 1or his new house tlFtnsn
|Anthony$ Dakota Lumber company
last week. The contrlalsc:ttssis let to Con-
tractor 10. Paulsonsof Leeds. h55
Mn. Alfred Peterson md children
returned Tuesday from visit; st Rey-
|nolds, North Dakota. 3
OIof Amess left the first ofs The
week ffor Minnesota On ! business
trip. 3
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06
EDMoRE
(Edmore Herald News)

Mrs. Jim Gjesdal is at Devils Lake
where she is a guest at the summer
home of Mrs. T. o. Thompson at Chau-'
tauqua.
Louis Wavrian is out Of the city,
end rumor has it that when he re-
turns he will be not alone. It is known
that Louis has had serious intentions
for some time, so it might not be amiss
tc get ready to welcome the young
Peter Roisum left Tuesday morning:
with Al Heddon for Moose Mountain,
Saskatchewan, where he will spend a
short time enjoying the fishing.
Carl Homme, adjutant of the local
post of the American Legion, attended
d meeting Of Post Commanders and
Adjutants at Devils Lake Monday.
Wilfred Johnson, a brother of the
editor, is a guest at our home. He has
just returned from an auto trip to
Florida, and is planning ON spending
the summer in this vicinity if he can
find employment.
The Ole Stendal home is being in.
proved by the addition Of a new porch.
Mrs. Milton Kelly, Of Devils Lake,
visited friends in the city Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Thompson, formerly Miss
Alice Hanson, of Fargo, visited friends
here Tuesday.
Mrs. M. B. Mcdonald returned
Tuesday from South Dakota where
she has been visiting relatives for a
few days. Prior to going there she was
at Mudcura sanitarium, Shakopee,
Minnesota, where she took mud baths
for a nervous disorder, but owing to
the hot nights she was unable to sleep
and was deriving no benefit from the
treatment.
Herby johnson Post Of the American
Legion loaned its rifles to Tim Rum
ming Post Of Devils Lake to be used
IN firing a salute at the funeral Of
Ernest B. Fulkerson, who was the
first Ramsey county boy to be killed
in active service.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Anderson and
daughter, of Hallock, Minnesota, re-
latives of A. J. and Edgar Carlson,
visited at the Carlson home Sunday
and Monday. They made the trip BY
auto.
;. Frank Hyland, of Devils Lake, pass
ed through the city Tuesday en- route
, home from Milton, where he had beer
to look over the stock and machinery
, on a big farm. which ho will o,,nt;or
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

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- -. a,srs ~ ~ u1 - H.saA
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The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1921-07-06

M Worth Thinking About
II our own interest IS not sufficient
TO make us he careful, lei 15usi think II;
the Interest TO others.--sWagD,een,:. 81
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

kodak FiaiahlaE 50 daadara.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
Radiator Should Not
Be AHowed To Boil

The best temperature for the cool
water, under normal operating con-
ditions for the ordinary type o. en-
CINE is somewhere around 10 de-
Erees Fahrenheit Il IS wen 70 re-
member this, especially "a cold wealth
er when radiators are partially
covered and hoods are bun5led Up.
Ths boiling Temperature Of water Is
~ degrees Fahrenheit. so the cool
ing system Is 90 designed that the
water temperature 81 kept below this
point Perhaps the best range Of tenn
perature. taking into consideration
all driving conditions, IS from 10
TO 200 degrees, giving sufficient mar
sin under the boiling point
IN the winter time do not restrict
the flow OF air through the radiator
70 such an extent that you exceed the
upper limit OF this range, and remem-
Der the most efficient operating tenn
perature-170 degrees. Try 70 main
tain this temperature as nearly as
possible The radiator Thermometer
becomes a very valuable accessory in
cold weather, for g affords an accu-
rate check on the hood and radiator
covers-Notor Life.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
URGES FINANCIAL
SUPPORT FOR NEW
NTERPARK ROUTE

automobile clubs IN towns on the
route. They are also encouraging
support from other towns not on the
route, in states rraVersed or encir-
cied by the 5000 mile wonder high
way, referring. in this matter. to the
report OK secretary Payne which
reads.
"An OF the states already offer ex-
ceptiOnal smaller circle tours within
the limits Of their respective bonn
daries. which viii considerably dis
tribute the interpark travel through
their different communitiRs as Il
passes from one park to the other.
This great inter park road system
win be rapidly developed now that
the national park 70 PARK hShyyay
is DESIGNATED"
mr.. H0lms. returning DO Denver
from Cody, his home, said- Il have
ATTENDED 20 my personal ar1alrs, and
expect to devote 10y entire time now
furthering the objects Of this asso-
citation Prospects are hrigM We
have national recognition The Ameri-
,can Automobile ASSOCIATION. the Nat
tpnal Highways association and the
national park service have approved
this movement for permanent inn
prcvemHnt OF the highway We need.
however. sustaining financial assist
ance- and are depending for IT. In part,
at least on county commissioners and
commercial automobile clubs in towns
on the route
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08

FEATURE BIG
SHOW PROGRAM

yes am sorry that business pre-
[ vents me from attending" stated AIRS.
John Fleming. OF the Motor Car Sales
Co. Saturday as she glanced longing
I y at complimentary tickets TO the
21st annual national automobile
/ shows. 10 be held at New York and
I Chicago ar. Miles, OF the national
I automobile chamber OF commerce has
/ been kind enough 70 send me an Off
] cia- program II is zeal live pro-
gram Part OF e Is very pertinent to
3 Paso motorists VIII enjoy reading
ne sh9rt, pithy truths ~ regard TO
Parts alluded TO bY AIRS. Fleming
The man who regards the ANTONIO
BILE as luxuary cannot consistently
ride in a Pullman car.
without automobiles city c0nges-
ton would be doubled and present
business impossible
BY abandoning trains and using
automobiles salesmen cover more than
twice as much Territory.
-Four hundred twenty thousand pas
sengers arrive in New YORK by auto
mobile daily.
Who wants a doctor who Is slow
enough and unsanitary enough to
hitch up a horse2
The automobile does not promote
Waste-it reduces It.
Withut automobiles city rent would
without automobiles many subur-
ban houses would be abandoned.
The automoolle ceased to be a lux
NY and became a necessity fifteen
years ago
More than a million cars are needed
annually for requirements.
The automobile: 10 percent pleas
IRE. 60 percent utility, 190. percent ne
cessity-
TO save thrse-quarters OF the time
formerly needed for a journey IS not
The allies with all their ships. air
planes, railroads and men could not
have won Without the AUTOMOBILES
Practically every commodity makes
come part % Its journey between pro-
ducer and consumer by automobiie-
Two million farmers save two hours
daily apiecs b. use o. automobiles.
4he automobfle has quadrupled the
W2rzing time q doctors
Consumption has continued. Pro-
ouctiou has been reduced. View we
must cover the deficit Property
VIII result
Ihs automobile gives employment to
hundreds OF Thousands Recreation
and useful service to millions
An instrumeltaiity that makes fifty.
million people healthier. Wealthier and .
happier Is entitled to respect support
ana appreciation
Everyone who can, rides IN an auto
I42nile- what everyone does must be
It vas the automobile that made the
United States safe for damocracr
Can you imagine this city without
Think about IL
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
WILL FORD PRICES DROP!
Eaet0ry wines Iheir Dealer o The

Eufuref
Several inquiries have recently come
to Us concerning the likelihood Of an
other reduction IN the price Of our
cars. and as these inquiries no doubt
emauate from prospective purchasers,
we want TO state again with greater
emphasis that Ford cars are already
haing sold az a flEuTe actually below
cost and for an indefinite period an
olher reduction or change in design
Is entirely out OF the question and not
at all contemplated
We believe the public VIII Be fair
enough 70 fuily appreciate the rank
ness Of the above when they consider
the extent OF our recent price cut
which was ID fact The equivalent OF
several reductions la one, in our de-
sire to contribute toward satisfying
their demands Tor lower living costs
Notwithstanding our sacrifice in mar
ketinE our cars AZ a loss Until We are
able to materially reduce present costs
through lover material prices and
greater manufacturing efficiency.
While We have Of course made some
progress IN bringing doWn operating
costs, we still have a long way 70 50
before any thought can be given to
further reductions IN present car
prices, 50 we have no hesitancy in
making these open statements 20 ac-
quaint you with the true situatlenF
You can therefore give asguranee
70 prospective purchasers Of Ford
cars that now is their real opportu-
nifty 70 buy below cost and obtain
delivery. Everyone is familiar with
the heavy demand for Ford cars in
the Spring and this year will be no
exception, as 20 spite Of conditions,
business Is already accumulating rap
Idly so that many who desire Ford
cars VIII be obliged to wait perhaps
] until midsummer for delivery caus-
ing considerable Inconvenience and
possibly unanclal loss particularly "a
/ commercial customerE.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1921-01-08
AUTO SALES MANAGER
PLEASED WITH OUTLOOK

k. A. BarroWs, territorial sales
manager OF the Oldsmobue sales Co.
southwestern distributors. returned
yesterday from a trip trough north
ern New Mexico and Arizona llr.
Barrow states that In the section COW
cred the outlook for large volume
OF sales for 1921 Is good He IS en-
thusiastic over the automobile traf-
fic regulations in Phoenix.
Their way of handling traffic
increases the efficiency more than 20
percent" said ar. BarroWs-
The signals given BY vehicle drivers
are simple and understood py every
one When a driver puts his arm
straight out il means he is going 70
turn 10 the right at the next corner.
the arm put out and up designates a
turn to the left, and out and down
means 10 stop
Every driver in the city is com
PEELED 10 give and obey such signals
and finds himself in wrong with the
police department when he OF she
ignores them or makes the wrong
signal"