davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
KELLY HITS HOMER
AND GIANTS WIN
BY SCORE OF 9-4
Babe Ruth's Rival Makes
Drive When the Bases
Are Filled.
By WILLIAM b. HANNA.

George Kelly streaked his sixth home
run of the young season through the
murk and wet Of a sodden day at the
Polo Grounds yesterday. herded home
four runs the Giants didn't need and
dropped Babe Ruth into a back seat
Some of the murk and wet of the
soddcn day through which George
Kelly streaked his sixth home run of
the young season enveloped Boston
and the Babe had no chance to ada
one to his FIVE homers, but as it was
as largely incidental to and the chef
d'nuvre of a . TO 4 vistory over the
Braves Tarzan II. went 10 the lead in
his home run race with the Yankee
original of that fence breaking species.
However. the real sportsman rejoices
in the home runs of both Kelly and
Ruth, Is not so narrow as to see dis
comfiture for one or the other. but says
20 to il and may the better bambino
win Kelly went to It yesterday In the
seventh inning with three on bases. He
banged the first bali Fillingim pitched
and dropped IT in the far corner of the
horseshoe. He trotted home happily
last and biggest man in the tandem and
the quality of tho ovation got from his
mates was as sincere and bolsteroua, if
not as voluminous. as the one from
1900 fans.
Part Of the game. the early part,
was played in the somewhat, say. modi-
fed Stygian gloom created by dark and
forbidden clouds. The last part was
played In rain and II was a sogEy
dripping affair. generally as hat as 1t
was dripping. but such features as
Pep Young and the swift neding Of
Dave Bancroft dispensed some needed
radiance. Walker was moved to centre
field and with Burns. Walker and Young
out there. McGraw had an outfield run
ming not prominently TO inches. but
conspicuousiy to ability
Nehf pitched an unbalanced sort of
game, and none of the Boston appointees
to the rubber was good. The game was
poorly pltCneu. partly DeCduS1 VI Wct
bali When Nehf took advantage of the
half light and used speed instead Of
curves he did better. and he settled to
business well IN several pinches.
The Giants were outbatted but they
punched three hits in the fourth inning
and had the help Of a poor throw BY
O'Neill and another by Christenbury.
Kelly's home run followed a pass TO
Bancroft. a single by Frisch and a pass
to Young.
Earl Smith in the fifth was com
manded by Umpire Hart to take a walk
10 the clubhouse. lie did SO. wearing
all his harness His offence was slam
ming his mitt down on called strito--
very childish. A lot OF bugs with little
above the shoulders but ears and capac-
ity to make raucous sounds, hooted
Hart. who was right both as TO hts
- w~xR -
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
COLUMBIA CREWS
LEAD YALE HOME
ON HOUSATONIC
Varsity Is First by Two
Lengths, and Juniors
by Five.
In FRONT ALL THE WAY
10000 See the Ellis Struggle
Gamely but in Vain Against
Rivals.

Special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD
DERBY, Conn, April 30.-Outrowing
Yale from the first dip OF the oars in
the placid waters of the Housatonic
River this afternoon, the Columbia
varsity and junior crews administered
sound defeats to the two best boats
of the Blue in the presence of 10000
boat race loving people, who filled a
long observation train, packed the
Shelton and Darby banks at the finish
and viewed the race from automobiles.
There was never a moment when
there was any question that the power
of the men behind the light blue tipped
oars, their Workmanship and rowing
technique would not put the men from
Morningside over the finish line win
ners. Yale never was in it, the varsity
being beaten by two lengths and the
second varsity by five lengths.
The varsity time for the two miles
was: Columbia, 10 minutes IS seconds;
Yale. 10 minutes 90 2-5 seconds.
The second varsity time was: Colum-
bia. 10 minutes As 20 seconds; Yale, ii
minutes seconds.
AS was the case two weeks ago when
Pennsylvania led the way over the ELS.
mist settled down over the river be-
tween the rowing of the two races this
afternoon, and when the boats passed
through the last set of stakes 1t WAS
difficult to sec quarter of a mile along
the river. The spectacle lost some of
its brilliancy because of the unfavorable
weather overhead, but what ii lacked in
color il made up in enthusiasm.
Yale followers in the observation train
cheered Justify for their beaten eights
almost from the word COT to the fin
ish line. but there was no such thins
as instillng the spirit which prompts
the sprint. Both Yale crews were spent
before the mile and a half stakes were
reached, the reserve which usually goes
with well trained and well coached
crews not being there.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Ford Christenbury and Holke. Left on bases
New York. s.; boston. 2. Bases on balls
send. ! orr Filllnrim, q. Hits-Of Dcsch-
ger 4 In innings tnone out w fifthl off
Y. Townsend, N . innings. of filingim
IN 2 innings HIT by pitchcr-~By Nehf, I
fChristenbury). Struck out-By Neiif 2.
by FiilinKim, 4 Wild ptches--0eschger
Nehf Losing pitcher-Oeschger. Earned
runs-off oeschger. 4 off Fillnrim. =. off
Nehf 3. Uinpires-Hart and Mccormick
Time OF game-2 hours and minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
c. S. Cutting Is in
Court Tennis Final
"a thc Aaaocinlcd prcas.

7 oNDoN. April So-C. $. Cutting.
the American court tennis
L. player. to-day defeated @. r.
westmacott in the semi-final round
OF play for the amateur court tennis
championship of Great Britain. Cut
ting won In three straight sets. 6--i.
6-1. 6-2. He viii play Hon. G. ~.
Bruce In the finals Monday
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New fOFE, VI FnNfon. v
Brooklyn, 3: rhiladeiphia. ?.
st. Louis, Z: Cincinnati. =.
The Chcnro-rittshurgh game was post.
ponrd on account Of cold weather.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
Totals. IS 4 IL % 1Til

Totals. IS 4 ~ 2frTil
.Battod for !. Townsend n the seventh
inning and flied out.
fBatted for Tiliingim in the ninth inning
and singled.
Boston ..., q OF q n -
New York .. o o. 2 x--e
Runs batted in--By Nicholson. .. ny south
worth, ?. hy Kciy. 4 by Walker by
Smith. I by Young. I. Two base hits
Young, Burns. Three base htt-Nichnlsou,
Home rln-ksily. stolen haSes--Eeliy.
Walker. Bancroft Sacrifice fly-YounR.
Double piays-Nehf. Bancroft and Kelly;
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
STANDING OF
GAMES SCHEDUI

Boston IN New Work
Philadelphia In BROOKLYN.
Pittsburgh in Chicago.
Cincinnati In sf. TDuis.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
National and American League Records.
RESULTS OF YESTERDAYS GAMES.
AMERIcAN LEAGUE.

The New York Boston game was post
poned on account of wet grounds.
Washington. q: rhila ladcfphia. s.
Cleveland. =; Chicago. = ti2 innings)
Detroit, !; -. Touis, 3.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

decision and the course he pursued re-
garding Smith. The score:
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
THE CLUBS.
ED FOR TO-DAY

Philadelphia IN Washington.
Cleveland In Chicago.
st. Louis tr Detroit
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

BASEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETS FIELD. 2
n. M. Brooklyn w. Philadelphia
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

BASEBAI.L TO-DAY, p0IO GROUNDS.
r. ~. Giants W. Bcston<--Ady.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
May Play ne surninGdaIc.

Continued on rhsrd Pacs
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Confined on Second Page
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

Continued on Second ran,
The New York herald., 1921-05-01

No longer were the chocrs for the
Frcnchmen. Their FACE, II WAS
apparent. was run. No salvos Of on
couragement could drag them oft OF the
ruck in this field Of neetng feet. Penn
was in front and for Penn came a tsun4
der of cheering as Maxam finished the
third relay in front. with Monte in close
attendance. with Chapman third for
Cornell. Then tho last desperate lash
as Brown carried the baton fo~ Penn
and Woodring for Syracuse. An Orange
fiash-and Woodring was in the leat
with Brown breathing ut Ills back The
-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
SHALL CHAOS PREVAIL,
in PRINTING INDUSTRY
Organized Labor Urged to Act Against
ing EmplOyers-Publicity Will Aid Printing Trades in
Fight to Make Men Keep Their Pledged Word
"a. F. of L. News Service)

Washington c. Dec 8Le organized tell the sto
breaking by employing printers
strike this A
a
public with
promises for pledged word The follows
ITO All Organized Labor
e printing unions been forced struggle of their
making After
they began an
ndous campaign break They demanded
establishment the oed method to
May 1921 This the hostile campaign interests to
all the
absolutely refused 4our
compelled
the breakers.
Every and city central body all local
establish 44hou week This urging
breaking the allied printing
all matter printed for them.
Committees should be appointed to wait the
icity possible should be given the campaign:
cessfu will place premium breaking The
those who break them The union label will therefore the
industry for of greed and establish autocrac methods
the workers.
This matter Of great moment Every union in America
aid the the will establish
breaking is dputable act and should the odum deserves
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

berculosis may be prevented through
observing certain health habits they
will be helping not only themselves
as individuals, but the country in gen
eral. Five ways Of conserving health
and industrial productivity are
through: 81 plenty OF sleep; l2D
good nourishing food; 80 fresh out
door air day and night; "a regular
exercise; and 81 watchful know
ledge Of ones physical condition,
through having periodic examinations
by a physician. Build up the powers
of resistance from childhood to man
hood, and this disease cannot pene-
trate the system. Observe health
habits and whether you work in fac
tory, home, store, street or quarry,
you will be performing 100 per
cent days work with a 100 per cent
physical condition.
Until everyone in the country is
brought to realize that tuberculosis Is
preventable, industrial waste will
continue. To hel pin the big educa-
tional campaign against the Great
White Plague the National Tubercu-
losis Association and their 1900
agencies are carrying on the Four
teeth Annual Christmas Seal Sale.
Every dollars worth of tuberculosis
Seals will be boost in the eliminat-
ing of our enormous yearly indus rial
waste.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
ELIMINATING
GREAT WASTE OF
HUMAN LIFE

The lives OF one million Americans
are being wasted every year. This
sounds like an exaggerated statement
but it is not. Why? Because one
million persons in the United States
have active tuberculosis, and tubereu-
losis is a preyentable disease. More
over, 10 per cent of this million per
sons are between the ages of ID and
ID, the age period when they are
wage earners and producers. Last
year $4,000 persons died from this
preyentable disease and there Will be
nearly that many deaths In 19zZ
When these facts are realized we are
not surprised at the statement, lin
dustrial waste because of tubercu-
losis is enormous,-it must be ellmln-
ated."
When we realize also what this
means i'm suffering and sorrow for
friends and family we are even more
anxious to help in stamping out tu-
berculosis. 1t has been found that
somebody dies every four minutes
from tuberculosis, fifteen die every
hour, and 1862 every day. Two-thirds
of these deaths are among wage
earners. They are men and women
who can i'll be spared.
Through the efforts of the National
tuberculosis Association and its affil-
lated agencies investigations have
been made which prove conclusively
that the productivity of one million
workers can be conserved. As mat
ter of fact, in the past fifteen years,
since the Association began its work,
the death rate has fallen from 200
per 100000 population to 120 per
100000 population. Statistlclans
have estimated that this is clear
saving of $4,000 lives year.
Moreover, the. saving in dollars and
cents has been estimated. At Farm
ingham, Mass, the worldfamous
health town, where the entire popula-
ton cooperates in keeping down the
mortality rate, it has been shown
that if a community is willing to pay
two dollars per capita for health
work over period of from ten to
twenty years, it may count on reduc-
ing preventable disease to almost a
negligible minimum. Now, if tuber-
culosis were removed as cause of
death an average of two and a half
years would be added to the mean
lifetime of every individual in the
United States. This would result in
a gross saving of at least twenty-five
billion dollars to the industries and
the people in generation. During
the same period, the investment in
health at the two dollar rate would
cost over seven billion dollars. Thus,
there would be a net saving of about
eighteen billion dollars. Industry,
with such saving in happiness as
we'll as in money, may well take
steps toward helping to wipe out tu-
berculosis.
The best method of reducing the
number of cases of tuberculosis and
thereby decrease the death toll is
through education. Men and women
in industry are exposed daily to
health hazards. If they can be
taught, however, to realize that tu-
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

equipped plants in the state. This
complete equipment and the splendid
service given stands as criterion
Of the progressive management, and
the fact that they have always given
their patrons first consideration, max
ing their business transactions as
pleasant and comfortable as possible,
account for the perfect harmony that
exists. The wages paid out by this
company run into thousands of dol
lars monthly, and the management
we'll merits commentator for the
friendly attitude toward their. en-
ployes.
The company has spent thousands
of dollars locally and throughout the
state, extending plants at every point
and increasing the quality of service.
Believing in a fair deal TO all, the
company has responded most literally
in this, our annual Christmas Edition
for 1921, and we are more thai. 1leas-
ed TO give the Illinois Bell Telephone
Company honorable mention.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
ILLINOIS BELL
TELEPHONE COMPANY

In any community there are no
business houses or commercial organ
izations that are of more Importance
TO the general prosperity and aetlv-
ity of a city than its public utility
concerns, important among which are
the telephone companies. The Twin
Cities have been particularly fortu-
nate in having in her midst the Hi
nois Bell Telephone Company. Their
office is located at 1913 N. Neil street
with their exchanges located at ID
Main street, 201 S. Neil street, and
215 w. Main street, Urbana. These
exchanges are complete in every de-
tail, and are worthy of comment.
The company since its first exist
ence has always endeavofed TO do all
in its power to give the public the
very best of service, has never allow
ed expense to interfere with its devel-
opment, and today is one of the best
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16
Home for Christmas

nR harris ss ii ssuiis. ~ ises 4 Nm.
v he vsaiks doesn't .aiis. my nh = ~ asx
Dad .si nanny. Id ssd assis an " hsAis hsA b ~
A ths bss,ls u IL ,slsas hss,ssias b ~ rssf tree
Al ssiss hs.s ix 0rstna
NJ IL I'D ish b he hs.s ssst. h ct .asiss NJ
ry spea der sending vsesne. - IL ~ 4 crii.asi
Il bib snl h ssl snstns sransw. r. ~ ~ 4 nsy
eAsa.
Ksy, b lsps M iiti M lsvhs. Iii - by ~sysM-
All wsicsns I'm fw 0rstuas.
II he iatid.s Il As 0isi<k1l. " hvs ~ me H.
asd years;
Ii h slsy Il N kls vxt Ai.ias thgs nj dsan.
'rs IL ,u,ses Il IL kass kai h,s ON s1ss II ~:
'Tis he kys We Isr ~ ks,Ax ~ kae psses y -
ard ~.
TIL " II p hs.s II 0rktna
ND. H.. Nanaas Iwu9.
>zs;S$5R
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-12-16

MINDALE
RICHMOND
BURT
UNION
LINCOLN
ROADWELL
ELKHART
WILLIAMSVILLE
SELBYTOWN
SHERMAN
SPRINGFIELD
WOODSIDE
CHATHAM }
AUBURN
THAYER
NlKDEN
GIRARD
WILDWOOD
CARLINVILLE
GILLESPIE
RENLD
SAWYERVILLE
STAUNTON
HILLSBORO
LITCHFIELD
MT. OLIVE
WORDEN
HAMEL
EDWARDSVILLE
STALLINGS
GRANITE CITY
MADISON
VENICE
ST. LOUIS
PEORIA
MORTON
ALLENTOWN
MACkINAW
LILLY
DANVERS
BLOOMINGTON
HENDRIX
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Col. Mclaughlin 50
Years in Indian i q
Service Today

-. : D. e. Z = IL rr.
Today is the fiftieth anniversary
Of Col. James Mel aughlin's entrance
into the Indian service.
The Colonel who is here at pres
ents on 4 tour Of inspection rays
he knows Of no other place where
he would rather spend this golden
anniversary than right here at Fort
Yates where be was Agent for IA
year during the most eventual
years in the history Of the Standing
Rock agency.
+ The Pioneer joins with the many,
many friends and admirers Of the
Colonel in extending him our sim
cerest congratulations and wishes
for asgreat many other anniversaries.
and hoping that many Of them.
may Be spent with his Fort Yates
friends.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Motto. Of Me,.g.s. Sal. By .dv...;...s.

Notice TX hereby given, that that certain
mortgage executed and delivered ny w. I.
Gale, ind Grace q. Gale, his wife. mOrtgaxors
to Barns Brothers, u corporation of MinneA
polls, MINI. mortgage dated the 10th day OF
April AID 1918 and filed for record In the ONCE
of the register of deeds of the County of
Sioux and State Of North Dakota, on the 2ath
day OF April AID 1918, and recorded in Book B.l
of Mortgages at Page 622 will be fOreclosed
by sale OF the premises In such mortgage
and hereinafter described At the. front door OF
the Court House In the city Of Fort Yates In
the County OF Sioux and State Of North Dsk0.
tn. at the hour oftwo O'Clock p. N. on the
25th day OF June AID 1921 to satisfy the amount
due upon said mortgage on the day Of sale.
Tue premises described in said mortgage and
which will he sold TO satisfy the same. are
those certain premises situated In the County
of Sioux and State of North Dakota, and des
cribed rs follows, to wit:
Northeast quarter NE4, of Section Eleven
ND, Township One Hundred Thirty.one (lSll
and Range Eghty-three 1887.
That default has been made In the terms oil
said mortgage In this: That the mortgsgors
have failed and neglected to pay the Install
ments OF interest amounting to Thirty.one
and bO.lO0th Dollars (s3l.5O) maturing
May 4, 1919 and 1920 and have failed and neg
lected to pay interest upon certain prior NOR
tgage on said land aud the taxes duly levied
and assessed against said land and the present
owner of said mortgage under the terms Of
said mortgage elects to and hereby does de
clare the balance of said Indebtedness due
and payable.
There will be due on such mortgage on the
day of sale the sum of One hundred nintv.
nine and 5000 dollars (sle9.5O
Dated ut Minot, North Dakota, this 18th OF
May AID 1921.
BARNES BROTHERS, q corporation,
Mortgages
McGec g. Goss
Attorneys for Mortgagee
Minot, North Dakota. $50
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Proposals. fer Bids

Notice is hereby given that Sealed Proposals
for the construction OF a County Jail and vault
at the County Seat in Fort Yates. North Ds
kota, will be received by the undersigned Al
the Sioux County Court House, Fort Yates
No. Oak. up to 9 O'Clock Pm. Thursday, July
18th, 1921 The proposed jail and vault is to be
built OF concrete, approximately 80 by 20 feet
With basement. Detailed information may be
had by an examination of plans and specihca
tions on file with the County Auditor.
Each bid must contain q certified check In 8
sum equal to five 6) per cent OF the amount
Of the bid made payable to the chairman Of
the board Of county commissioners, and furnish
. bond rs provided by law. Sec. $685. Session
Laws, N. DIX, for the year 1913.
The Board Of County Commissioners reser
yer the right to reject any and all bids
Dh ed this It'll day Of June. 1921 i
BY order OF Sioux EountyC nmIsslnners:
Ia F. B. Fiske, y
County AUDITOR, Sioux County, N. D
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORE.
CLOSURE SALE

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed and deived by Edward
Two Horses y single man. Mortgagor, to the
Solen State Bank. of Solen. North Dakota, .
corporation, Mortgage, dated the 4th day of
March, 1920, and filed for record in the office
Of the Register of Deeds of the County of Sioux
and State of North Dakota, on the 9th day Of
March, 1920. at 8 O'Clock A. M, and duly
recorded Ia Book BE- of Mortgages, at page
622, will be fOrclosed by . sale Of the premises
In said mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the Court House in Fl. Yates,
County OF Sioux and State OF North Dakota, at
the hour of ten o'clock A. NJ. on the 9Th day Of
July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon said
mortgage Ut the date of SALE The premises
described in said mortgage and which will be
sold to satisfy the same are described as fol.
lows: Northeast Quarter lNE4) of Section
Fourteen IA in Township One Hundred
Thirtythree ll33, North of Range Seventy nine
(7V, west of Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux
County, North Dakota.
The mortgagors having failed to ray one in.
stallment of Twenty and 77-l0O (e207T) Dollars
due December /, 1920 on the mortgage being
foreclosed. the mortgagee hereby elects and
declares the full amount thereof due and pay
able, and there will be due on the day Of sale
the sum of One Hundred Sixty-six and 5000
(}l68.s0) Dollars together with the statutory
attorneys fees and disbursements allowed by
law. The mortgagors having fniled to pay In
iterest amounting to Thirty one and 1870
1881 .15) Dollars due December 1, 1920 on Q prior
mortgage on the hereinbefore described
land, the mortgage herein paid the
said amount which is included In the amount
claimed to be due under the mortgage being
fOreclosed. ~ ",
Dated May Goth, 1921. -
Solen State Bank Solen, N. D.
Mortsagee
e. A. Ripley,
Attorney for Mortgagee,
Mandan, N. D. 36-42-4S :
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1921-06-30
Foreign Advertising Representativs
THE AMERICANPR PRESS association
Legal Notices.
Notice of Mortgage Foreclosure Sale

Notice is hereby given that that certain
mortgage executed ana delivered by Giles 7. .
Brown and Zero Brown, husband and wife,
Mortgasors to Edward Konantz Mortgagee.
dated the !st day of February 1918, and filed
for record in the office OF the Register OF
Deeds of the County of Sioux and state Of
North Dakota, on the lgtn day of February,
1918 ut o o clock A. NJ, and duly recorded in
Book 81 of Mortgages, at page 572, and as.
signed to Annie l.. Hendriclson by an instru-
ment in writing dated the Both day OF March,
1918, and filed for record In the office OF the
Register of Deeds of the County OF Sioux and
State of North Dakota, on the 2ist day OF
April, 1921, at $50 O'Clock A. M, and duly re-
corded in Book B-3 OF Mortgages ut page 327,
will be foreclosed by u sale OF the premises in
In said mortgage and hereinafter described at
the front door of the Court House in Fit. Yates
County Of Sioux and State OF North Dakota, at
the hour of ten O'Clock A. NJ, on the Goth day
OF July, 1921, to satisfy the amount due upon
said mortgage at the date OF sale. The prem
ises described in said mortgage and which
will be sold to satisfy the same are described
as follows: South west Quarter [SW4l of
Section [l3I in Township One Hundred Twenty
nine 1921 North OF Range Eighty seven ISL
West OF the Fifth Principal Meridian, Sioux
County, North Dakota.
The nortgagors having fuiled to pay interest
amounting to One Hundred eight l0s.tu]
Dollars due February |, 1921. on the mortgage
Deing foreclosed, the mortgagee hereby elects
and declares the full amount thereof due and
payable, and there will be due on the day oi
sale the sum of Thirteen Hundred Seventy
one and $500 [$137l.5Sl Dollars together with
statutory attorneys fees and disbursements
allowed by law,
Dated, June 8, 1921.
Annie L. Hendrickson,
Assignee OF Mortgagee
e. a. Ripley,
Attorney for Assignee,
Mundan, N D. r