davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

1t is too bad that our ancestors did
not live long enough to realize how
smart we are.-Detroit Journal.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

MosIem Religious intolerance.
Nothing is more hateful to a Nos.
lem than to see the Koran in the hands
Of an unbeliever.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1921-05-27

of education for the man who lives In
town. The trouble is that we have
tried TO copy the aristorcracy Of Eur
one, in that the few should be educa-
ted and the multitude remain ignor-
ant Not that we do not have good
schools but the education given fails
to tell us the right thing to do at the
right ime when he cow gets sick. Too
long have we been teaching that the
man who has brains need not use his
muscle. We have been forgetting our
duty.
Il was in New Orleans at a great
pageant and along the streets black
with crowds I saw women with their
babes Many children were scantilv
clad and their mothers unkept. Faces
were thin and pinched. eyes were fur II
tive and hungry. and there they stood
the hroiling sun. Ind I said. NV
God. this is what the boy out wonder
IN the farm is yearning for; this Is
he city-the city,
We must teach men that the ner-
ION who knows the soil who can Gull |
tvate the soil below the surface as
veil as upon the surface, who knows
lis cattle and his plant life, is the
'reatest OF men for he is the builder
4 civilization.
have five strapping sons back
nere IN Arkansas and they call me
DAD and say to them, Daddy does
! care whether you are great men az
ne world calls great men. am not 8
aflg whether you are Ieected cover I
or OF senator OF president OF the r
n,ted states. but Daddy wants Won >
iove the soil, to love the plants and :
ne cattle and the hogs; to love the :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
ST. OLAF SWAMPS
CONCORDIA go

Moorehead, Oct. 7.-Fast rove
ments ana excellent condition easily
stamped st. Olaf college as winners
over Concordia college a. the first
appearance Of both elevens on the
field this afternoon. the visitors win
ming ~ to 0.
The Concordia eleven fought the
h final whistle, but was outweighed,
out generated. outplayed and put
smarted. in fact the st. Olaf men COM
pletely controlled the field. Only
once did Concordia earn first down.
Concordia suffered a set back in the
f1rst few minutes Of play when Cron-
nisan. full back and captain. had one
Of his ankles seriously injured and
was forced to leave the game. Mar
veson. at quarter, was the ,mainstay
for Concordia-
Glove and Christensen did spectac-
uler work for the visitors, Christen-
son thrilling the spectators time after
time By long end runs, which piled
mp. many Of the visitors counters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
NOTICE OF CHATTEL M0BTQA0E
SALE,

Whereas, Wynne Bros. mortgasors,
made, executed and delivered to Grand
Forks Overland company. MORTGAGE,
their certain chattel mortgage, bearing
date April 9th, 1921. wherein and
whereby said Wynne Bros. mortgaEor.
mortgaged to said mortgage the fol-
lowing described personal property. to-
to secure h payment Of the sum Of
Three Hundred Forty Dollars which
mortgage was duly filed in the Office Of
the Register of Deeds Of Grand Forks
county, North Dakota, on the S1st day
Of May. 1921.
And whereas, default has been made
in the terms of said mortgage by rea-
son Of the failure of said mortgagors%to
pay the debt secured thereby. or any
part thereof. according to the terms OF
their said agreement, n the amount
claimed to be due at his date, Is Three
Hundred Eighty-nine and 1900 Dollars
Now therefore, Notice Is hereby igiv-
en-, that by virtue of said mortgage, and
by order Of said mortgage, the present
owner thereof, I will sell the above de-
scribed chattels at Public Sale to the
be made at the 4th street entrances, east
front door of the court house IN the
city of Grand Forks, county Of ran
Forks. North Dakota, at the hour OF
Two O'Clock in the afternoon. OF Sat-
urday, the 18th day of octobE. 1871
W. D.. Oertel.
/, Dated at Grand Forks, NJ I. this 9Th
oa residence and p. o. address, Grand
r"'AS p. A. McClernan.,
Attorney for Mortgages
(Oct. 50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Junior World
Series To Be
Co d

Louisville. KY. Oct S.-After a day
of rest, the Louisville and Baltimore
clubs will resume play in the junior
world series here this afternoon. The
weather forecast for today is fair with
slowly rising temperature.
With the series standing one all,
both managers plan to make q strong
bid for the third game of the inter
league eeiea Manager Mccarthy OF
Louisville depends on Ernie Koob.
leading pitcher of the Colonies, to
break the tie with the International
leaguere. Jack Dunn. manager of the
Orioles, intends to send in Groves, who
was forced to evacuate under a fusil-
lade OF hits in the opening game, back
today but intimated that Thomas
probably would be his reserving pitch
or selection.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Eastern Coucees.

/ New York. oc. s.-Three inter-
sectional games lent interest to the
football schedules of eastern colleges
today. Indiana. which last year car-
rted dismay into the camps Of her
rivals. appeared In Cambridge to
with North Carolina at New Haven
and Penn state entertained North
Carolina state. W.
Harvard's apparent lack of power
in her game last Saturday against
Holy Cross gave followers of the
Crimson reason for apprehension over
the fast and crafty attack OF the.
seriously threaten to cause Yale nm
due alarm. but North Carolina state
was considered as a foeman worthy
the steel Of Hugo Besedek's pills at
state college.
Princeton college without the num-
meet Colgate at Palmer stadium, and
1t will be the outcome of the contest
that will give a line on the game next
Saturday between Princeton and the
Navy. The West Virginia university
team. coached this year by Spears of
Dartmouth, threatened seriously
Glenn Warmers proteges at the Uni
verEty of Pittsburgh, who were de-
feated last Saturday by Lafayette.
Syracuse was prepared for a grim
battle against Maryland, the team
that last year trailed the Orange in
the mud and this year had shown
class by defeating Rutgers.
The other leading eastern teams
appeared to face comparatively easy
tasks in disposing Of their opponents
in the following games:
Brown VS.. New York university.
Pennsylvania vs.. Gettysburg.
Army vs.. Middlebury and Lebanon
Valley double header).
Navy VS.. Western Reserve.
Columbia VS.. Wesleyan.
Dartmouth VS.. New Hampshire
State. -
Cornell VS.. Rochester. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
NORTHWESTERN aUo PLAY
MINNESOTA AGGREGRATTON

Minneapolis, Oct. S-The Uniyer-
aty OF Minnesota football team VIII
3 o into action today against North.
once game Of the Beaaon for the
locals. Northwestern has played one
conference game. losing to the Uni
versity OF Chicago last week. Al to o.
Although Northwestern IL said to BE.
suffering because Of a large hospital
list, the players expect to furnish
heavy opposition for M~innesota's fast
abackdeId.
Coach II. T. Williams will send his
men into, the game today, carrying
nrfnbefA, the frst time he mas fois
loved athe new system. hut the nun
sisnsd { 81 Sonfusns to scouts. Ths
gaHe starts IT 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Several Important Games
In big Ten" Conference.
Are Scheduled for TOdau

Chicago, Oct. 8.-Westcrn confer
ence football elevens today were ready
for several important contests two of
which affected the championship race
while the others were expected to re-
veal much Of the potential titular
possibilities Of elevens which do not
week.
Minnesota received it's arst test Of
the season with Northwestern at
Minneapolis, the Gophers being the
favorites and the interest centering
primarily on whether they would be
able to roll up Is large a score against
Northwestern as Chicago did last
week when the Maroons. were the
winners. II to 0. ~
Purdue. defeated last week by
Wabash college, an outsider. met
Chicago at Sagg field here and again
the interest primarily was whether
Chicago would continue it's promises
Of offensive strength by puncturing
the Boilermakers' defense in a con-
sastent manner.
The game was the last for the
Princeton. next Saturday being an
open late in ChicaEo's schedule. .
Iowa. q team of unproven but U.s.
pected strength, was ready at Iowa
City, Iowa, for Notre Dame, always
one Of the VESTS leading teams, al
though not a conference eleven.
Indiana ~journeyed out of the
middle west into the east to try its
strength against Harvard in the first
Of the eaS-west inter-sectional games
of the season.
Illinois, reported shot to pieces
through the los Of many veterans,
received its first test Of the eason in
the game with South Dakota untver-
sity at Urbana, the contest being
closely watched by football observers
as a mean of determining how much
the Illini have been weakened by the
absence. Of several last yea stars.
Ohio state expected an easy time
with Oberlin at Columbus.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

ct, cOn1lned MS EFFORTS to a
bat. 1t cracked wide open when he
During the process of changing
pitchers from Toney to Barnes the
three Giant outfielders. Meusel, Burns
and Young, held a private consultation
in centerfield. Asked what they
talked about, they said they all agreed
that they could hit the ball before the
game was over. They did.
team" yelled Yankee partisan, as
Frisch went to the bat in the first
inning. The experts declare the third
sacker is the star of the series, Of
fensive and defensive. His hitting
average is 200.
Babe, Ruth didn't forget his man.
ners when he left the game in the
eighth. He, tipped his cap high, wide
and handsome, as the Giant followers
booed him and the Yankee supporters
cheered him.
New York, Oct. s.-Emil Irish"
Meusel of the Giants today is conf
dent he will keep ahead of his broth
err. Bob, of the Yankees in hitting
during the worlds series.
Although starting late, the National
outfielder has stepped ahead of his
brother in the number Of hits made
thus far. Emil has his eyes set on
winning that Thanksgiving dinner Sc
ries in which the brother havingythe
lower batting average, must provide
for the whole Meusel family.
He enters the next game with a
batting average of 800 just II points
ahead Of Bob. !
Although the club houses OF the two
teams T only a few feet apart, back
Of the centerfield bleachers, the rival
players have nothing in common.
They keep themselves going and COM
ing through separate entrances.
A high board fence separates the
two club houses and the players on
one side observe the unwritten Law.
not to traverse the other territory,
To make things sure, a uniformed
guard stands at the Giant in the
fence to SEQ that none pass except
those who should. -.
Wonder what umpires talk, about
when they're not umpirfng, one fan
near the press box. Here's an answer
to one OF them. Quigley was discuss
ing the technical points Of football a
few minutes before the game started.
II he wasn't umpire in q world series,
Qutgley today would be officiating at
the Harvard-Indiana. game at Cam
bridge, Mass. He broke that engage
ment after he had learned he was
picked to work at the Polo grounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
JAMESTOWN
WILL PLAY
HERE TODAY
Will Clash With Varsity
Squad at 8 O'clock at
University Field.

~ hcurs of s66 signal drill yester-
Gay afternoon concluded a week Of in
tenstve training for the University of
North Dakota football squad in prep
aratton o the jamestown game this
Afternoon At the University field. The
game Will start at 3 O'Clock sharp.
The gates will be opened at z:3e
o'clock.
r. B. Barnum, coac hof the James
town squad arrived in Grand Forks
last evening with . considerably
lighter than will rot out on the
Aeld IN the uniforms Of the North
Dakota University this afternoon. The
jamestown line averages about 1853
poundS while the backfe1d will tip
the beams 1t about lat pounds per
man.
Coach Paul Jones Davis last night
announced his Trickertail warriors in
excellent shape for the fray this after
noon. but would make no predictions
~ TO the outcome Of the battle, say
fng only, that his athletes may make
n OF ten toHchdowns. The James
town coach said Ast night, consedir-
ING the showing the F~7ickertails made
against Minnesota, that he expected
his men 10 hold their rivals down to
four touchdownA
Both teams r in the pink Of con-
dftion for the battle this afternoon
n . game Of o than passing in
terast u looked for by Flickertail fol-
lowers The jamestown team is ex-
pected to play q shifty, speedy game
white the F1ickertails are expected to
depend largely on line plunges tor
ground gaining.
Enthusiasm owe the game was at
. high pitch at the University last
evening and throughout sport circles
In the city and a record crowd is ex-
pected to be on hand this afternoon
whom the whistle is blown for the
g1ms to start.
The coaches announced the follow
tnG Hneups last night for the game
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
SMITH FINED FOR
IRREGULARITIES

New York. Oct Earl Smith.
catcher Of the Giants in Thursdays
worlds series game. was fined $500
today by Judge K M. lands, COM
missioner OF baseball. for IRREGULAR
deg" behind tire plate: Judge lands
gave no further explanation of the
reason for Furnishing the player.
During the an angry words pass
cd between Smith and Fob Mesasel,
rght-fielder for the Yanks, when he
came to bat Later Meusel stole home.
Tho Giants catcher aso had a verbal
battle with Umpire Moriarity who
worked ut the plate.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

first play on a clever. fake play the
entire team seemed to be in every
play with a determination to score
T~heaLangion team fought all the way
and the score does not Indicate the
%fierceness of the fight. Kelner, aees
halfback of the Langdon team wa
down only four times in the. game. ~
In the first half seven touchdowns
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

were scored and Tharalson kicked
seven straight goals. In addition he
place-kicked a pretty goal from the
s0-yard line one minute before time
was called. GFafton,s backield work
ed like a machine and. the line moved
as a unit on every play. The inter-
ference was the best shown this sea-
son. During the second half many
substitutions we're made and lin the
last quarter practically the entire Sec
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

ond string was on the line Of scrim-
mage. Captain Stewart, star fullback
last season watched the game from
the side lines OF account Of injuries,
but will be in the lineup against
Forks next Saturday. Football
enthusiasm is at a high point here
now and fans are figuring that the
Grafton team will be we'll up in the
figuring for state honors this season
again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,

County Of Grand FORKS.
in District Court. First Judicial District
1rela nd's Lumber Yard. a cor
VS.. .-.," .
A. j. Truckenbrnd ...... Defendant
SUMMONS
The State of North Dakota to the above
named Defendant.
Your are hereby summoned to answer
the complaint in this action. which com
plant is on file in the office of the clerk
Of the district court of Grand Forks
| County. North Dakota and to serve a
o Of your answer upon the sub
scriber within thirty days after the
service of this upon you. ex-
elusive of the day Of service; and in
case Of your failure to appear or an-
swer. Judgment will be taken against
you by default for the relief demanded
in the complaint. IN
Dated this 18th day Of September, ~
D. 1921.
w. J. MAYER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
Grand Forks. N. D.
(Oct. s-15-22-2s; Nov. STAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
LEGAL NOTICES.
mRFfTrCATE 1E-E41EN01n0.
CHARTE8.
reasury Department, offlce OF comp p

treasury department, Office Of Comp.
%trolier Of the Currency, s
washington, d. c.. Sept. 0.@lysi
whereas, by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned; " . a
National BANK located in the CITY p
Grand Forks In the County q Grand
FORKS and state of North Dakota mas
comnIied with all the provisions OF the
Act Of Congress ito enable National
Ranking Associations to extend their
cornorate existence, and for other pur-
Noses" approved July IL. 1882; as
amended by the Act approved April e,
l' Now therefore, I, D.. R. crissinger.
comptrolIer of the currency do hereby
certifv that "The First National Bank
efFe Grand f Forks located in the CITY Of
Grand Forks in the County Of Grand
Forks and State Of North Dakota Is
authorized to have succession Tor the
period specified in its amended articles
~ association; namely, until close OF
business on September II. 1871.
In testimony whereof witness my
hand and seal Of office this 10th dayaof
September, 1921.
~ D. r. CRIsSINGER
Comptroller Of the Currency: 81
Charter No. 2570 Extension No. 1893
DAILY Sept 15-Oct. IL. Incl
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
GRAFTON Won
FROM LANCDON
BY BIG SCORE
Game Played on Grafton
Gridiron Visitors Com
pletely Swamped

Grafton high school continued its
winning streak yesterday, defeating
the Langdon high school team on the
Grafton gridiron- by a lop-sided score
OF $50. Scoring a touchdown on the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
KNOCKS OUT

Fort Dodge. Ia, Oct. s.-Neii An;
ro nf Duluth. minnesota. knocked
s son Irish" rutherford Of GrlnneH.
g y IN the first round Of q scnsd-
Iowa, .an - round bout before the Z
oan legion Athletic club last nignt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
Sideli&hts on the Series
YEARS, WHEN HIS TEAM WAS FIGHTING FOR THE PF11NANT.

New York. Oct. s.-The Giants In
= world series without Manager Nc
Graw on the coaching lines to the old
incredible. but its true in this years
championship battle. The fact that
Manager McGraw Ices not appea on
h side lines to encourage his boys
onto victory, however, isn't any indi-
cation that he is absent from the
games He's there every minute-in
mental if not physical action, occupy
ing his secluded seat in the Giants
dugout.
Many ans sit within a few feet of
him in the stands, but seldom see him.
Literally thousands of fans who came
to New York to see him on the field
with his National League champions.
lave yet to get a glimpse of him. He
leaves his active coaching to his as
sistants, Hughie Jennings and Cosey
Dolan. =
Manager Miller Higgins of the
Yanks, on the other hand, does it the
old McGraw way. He is always to be
seen in Yankee uniform out on the
side lines-usually back Of first base.
Mrs. Barnes sees Games.
If the rest Of the country to
liiC d4A VI lIC HlduIS dS we'll d6 has
Circleville. Jackson county, Kansas,
the National leaguers today are firmly
convinced they will be the baseball
champions Of the. universe for 1921.
CircleviIle is a long way from the
Polo grounds 61.9 miles, to be
exact-but it not only furnished a
winning worlds series pitcher, for
Manager McGraw's team in Jess
Barnes, but sen two others Of its
scant 200 odd population, Mrs. jess
Barnes and h pitchers father, Luth-
er Barnes, for moral support.
Father and wife arrived yesterday,
just in time to e Jess take up the
pitching burden in the third inning
with a four u disadvantage scored
of Fred Toney, and hold the Yankees
to our scattered hits IN the remain
der of the contest, while his team
mates came from behind.
"An I want now is another crack
at the Yankees," said the tall, freck-
led right handler. II wasn't at all ner-
vous when I went in to pitch and the
Yankees all looked alike to me. Yes,
|I pitched to Bable Ruth. When I
walked him in the eighth, I pitched
to him but the ball didn't quite cut
the corners" Barnes famed Ruth in
the fifth.
First Series In 81.
The first series for the baseball
championship of the world tool place
in 1854 between the Providence club
Of the National league and the Metro
poiitan club, champions Of the Amer
lean association. The Champions Of
the old National won tho first three
games which settled the question.
erOld Hoss" Radbourne pitched an
three games. Tim Keefe, considered
the greatest hurler IN the A. "A. that
season, was . complete faibure. The
attendance at the last game numbered
900.
big Jerry Denny OF the Proyi-
dence team was the first batsman to
make/a home run IN a world series,
Denny was the greatest third-sacker
An his day. and, for that matter, ono
q, the; greatest the game ever pro-
duced.
waite Hoyt Yankee pttchine saaf
Of the second game came righS beck
In uniform yesterday He didn't take
much part In the pracucs, bit he
watched HI GAIfe closely ffonyI Inc
bench saudytnE the uiants battsrM
Mike Ncssaliy, the hofns bass stssls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08

er. confined his efforts to breaking a
bat. 1t cracked wide open when he
hit the BALL in the second inning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-10-08
First Series in -.

waite Hoyt, Yankee pttchfKe Gar
of the second game came right back
In uniform yesterday Hes didn't take
much part In this pracuce, bit he
watched the GAnie closely ffonY fhe
bench studying the 0iantS battera
HArefuiiy
Aiks Ncfssliy, the horas bass stssls
, 1921-11-18

Bachelors were taxed In England
in III carly year OF the 18th cen
tury.
, 1921-11-18

TOXIC. Nov. I'll. Soyeda. direc
tor OF the Labor and Canital Co-or
dination society. declared in a state
ment today on armhment his belle
that Japan should act with caution
regarding a step involving n radical
chance in conditions, affecting the
| social welfare.
Tho Hochi Shimbun considers there
has been a serious omission In the ar,
-sment proposals inasmuch as re.
stricti6n OF aerial possibilities is not
touched. There has been n striking
development in hat department in
America. says this newspaper and ::
declares that the Americans attach
greater Importance to acrinl supre.
macy than to dreadnoushts. 1t OK.
presses the hope that the United
States will propose equally drastic
restrictions along these lines.
Attention also is given by the com.
n,entators to Far Eastern questions.
Among the views given are those of
Hseijiro Wakatsuki. former minister of
finance. who takes 1t for granted that
Anglo-Jnpanese alliance is doom.
CO ard foresees the possibility of
something in the nature of a three.
, 1921-11-18
RICH GOWNS IN PICTURE
Ethel Clayton Wears Thirty
of Them in "Wealth."

Ethel Clayton. the beautiful Par
amount star, wears thirty rich Pari-
sian gowns, all fashion CONNECTIONS.
many of them direct from the Paris
ian modesto shops in Paris where she
recently spent several weeks on her
tour of h world. in her latest pic
ture, Wealth." which will be shown
at the Iris theater Sunday and Mon
day Miss Clayton is noted for the
superiority Of the gowns which she
wears in all of her pictures, but in
no previous production has she worn
costumes as stunning as those which
h displays in Wealth" They con.
stitute a veritable display of the
latest creations Of the most famous
Partisan modistes and every woman
adrnirer of Miss Clayton viii relish
the showing. The story is dramatic
and the various scenes are thrilling
and appealing. Herbert Rawllnsor
heads a strong supporting cast OF
players.