davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-19
A BUCK IN FRANCE
Continued from page l.

CONTINUED from page u
the numerous pains and aches. You may
we'll imagine the Individual and collective
state of mind when we reached our desti-
nation.
1t was a hard-boiled outfit, and proud
of the proves of the members. Mule
SINNERS and truck drivers are not as
rule weak sisters, and these were no ex-
ception. There was chip on the regi
mental shoulder, and no boche around save
the sorry-looking specimens in the barbed-
wire enclosures at one end of the camp.
Cavalrymen who had ventured forth to
look US over, looked and acted peaceable
enough, which proved great dsappoint-
ment. Troopers were soon mingling with
gunners, the latter inquiring about the best
"joints" in Bordeaux the pass regula-
tons, price of cognac, chances of action
with the galloping worries, and other mat
tiers of prime interest, while the former
listened and replied indifferently, when not
interrupting with questions about the land
we had left but twelve days before-home.
Sam Browne-belted officers snapped
out commands, lines were formed, and we
started for our future quarters, cursing the
individual who had coined the term
Sunny France" with every other step, as
we endeavored to get foothold in the
oozy, black mud. 1t is nothing startling
to say that soldier or sailor learns to
cuss, ask for drink, and make love before
he acquires even rudimentary command
of strange tongue, so as we struggled
along such enlightening remarks as y n
Whereinell is the bridge?" and
y n Sarge! l amt in no shape to
60 on K. p" might be heard, supple
mented by such derogatory comments ex-
pressed vociferously, as, "Huh yin blanc.
That amt likker, brother, it's vinegar in
disguise. Cognac for mel" Then in the
soft drawl of long-legged Texan, 81
reckon you-all is co'tin disastah buddy, if
you abso'bs that eognae. It's got a. wuss
kick than that Spinnah mule we had at
Cody" From the rear of the column,
"Hey, Buck, dija get the address of that
little oo-la-la in Cherbourg?"
The French barracks proved acceptable
after the box car, but as yet we were not
to enjoy the comforts of the built-in hunks.
There were wood details, truck details,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-19
BASEBALL

Last Saturdays baseball game was en-
tirely local affair. The NJ. S. P. "regu-
lars" had pitted against them a team of
NJ. S. P. "subs." Some of them had work
outs early in the season with the REGULARS"
but failed to make the grade. However,
that may be, they entered Saturdays con-
test full of pep and with determination
to win. The fans, as a whole, were with
them and they came within one point of
pulling them to a tie game in the last
round. The game developed into as pretty
and interesting affair as has been staged
here for some time. The "regulars" finally
coming out victorious with to count
in an eight inning game
The game was featured all the way with
many brilliant stops and catches. 1t was
by two of these sensational catches that
came in succession in the final round that
saved the "regulars" the humiliation of
being defeated by the "subs." 1t was
Tull who pulled the first one off by run
ming out deep into right field and catching
Texas Lacquer with his back against the
flight of the ball. A moment later an
other Texas Lacquer was hit down the
right field foul line, that had every APP
pearance of being safe hit. This time
it was Hen who raced after the ball and
he was very successful in making
spirited catch with his back to the platter.
1t was this catch that retired the side and
chopped down the tying run at the platter.
Thorn, who has pitched an Al class of
ball for the locals in former engagements,
proved in Saturdays contest that he is
yet able to produce the goods that pleases
the fans In the opening chapters of
Saturdays game he was wild with men
On the bases and it was in these same
frames that the "regulars" took advantage
of his widness and scored all their runs.
With the encouragement he was getting
from the fans he frightened up in the third
stanza and held Gaps sluggers' to only
two measly hits during the balance of
the game.
The regulars scored twice in the first
round, which were made off couple of
singles, a sacrifice and Wes' error, once in
the second, that came from three singles,
once in third from pass on balls, Thom's
wild throw to first and single. This
was all the runs the REGULARS" made
IL L IL.
game. Before the game commenced,
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-19
CELL-DOM C(S)AID
Contributed BY O. N.

October! Hailed as the golden fore
runner of Winters icy mantle. Don't dis
appoint us. Let your golden warmth of
Indian summer flow generously. And
give full measure on Saturdays! Pump
kins, Jack O. Lanterns and Halloween we
gladly forgo if only you brighten our Sat-
urdays. Have heart!
r. O. B.-So you have been "gold-
digger" too? Nice article. Such work is
instructive. May have to do little min
ing sometime.
go and Get it," indeed, is the succinct
demand of city editors in the newspaper
business. A very apt phrase. But say!
Wasn't that picture the bees knees, though?
Seth Highgrass says: "Feller, don't tell
me Pm wrong-p'tu. Three hollerdays
mex month,-ptu. Election Day-p'tu-
Armistice Day-p'tu-an' Thanksgiving
Day-p'tu.
We'll, it's all over. The Giants copied
four straight. The ''I-told-yousos" will
now please stand up. Poor Miller Hug
gins will be on the pan all winter by the
guys who had to pay off.
There was young man in Shop G,
Who picked the Yanks to be
"World's Champs" he asserted
But now he looks deserted
AS he reads about the Giant victory.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-19

rumors had originated in the REGULARS
camp" that they would run up score
of twenty or thirty to nothing Before the
game was over they did not know if they
would win or not.
Pr was on the mound for the "regulars"
and by him not seeing any of the "subs"
in action, thought he would have snap.
However, he found out that he was up
against a real team and he would have to
settle down to business. He can Justly
charge his victory to the timely support he
got from his teammates He allowed the
"subs" to score one run in the second
frame that developed from double,
wild pitch and Hens error. This ended
the "subs" scoring until the last round.
A hitting rally was then staged that re-
suited in two more runs. Mgr led the
attack by smashing out triple to left and
scored on Fos' single to right center. Bona
struckout while Eos was pilfering second.
Gel got single to right center, scoring
Eos. The play being to the plate, Gel
went to second on the throw to War. A
moment later he moved up to third on a
wild pitch. Bar hit Texas leaguef to
short right that looked like safety but
Tul raced out after it, making beautiful
running catch for the second out and still
holding Gel on third. Yves walloped an
other Texas Lacquer down the first base
line that looked like a sure winner but
Hen duplicated the same kind of catch
that his predecessor had staged before
him. retiring the side and ending the game.
Pf was touched up for total of nine
hits that were equal to twelve bases. Mgr
and Bar of the "subs" getting the only
extra base hits in the game. Pr struck
out nine men, passed one on balls and
issued three wild pitches.
Thorn held the "regulars" to seven hits
that were good for seven bases only. With
perfect playing the REGULARS" would have
been held to only one earned run. He
struck out ten men, passed one on balls
and issued five wild pitches. There were
two double plays pulled off one by each
team. Ny by running up behind second
base to get Sans fly, threw out Thorn at
second. The "subs" double play came
when Pr was on second and Han hit a
grounder to Thorn. Han was thrown cut,
Thorn to San and Pr got into "hot box"
between second and third and was finallv
tagged out by Myr
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-10-19

Games played 6 Won,1 Lost, 10. Pct, .615
Summary-Three base hits-Myr. Two
base hits-Bar. Sacrifice hits-Wor Stolen
bases-Myr, Eos, Dts, Sher, Pr Double
plays-Ny, unassisted, to Han; Thorn to
San to Yves to Man to Myr. Left on
bases-Subs, 7; Regulars, 4. Earned runs
Subs, 2; Regulars, 1. First on erros-
Subs, 1; Regulars, 2. Hits-off Thorn, =
off Pr, 9. Strikouts-by Thorn, 10; by
Pf, 9. Bases on balls-by Thorn, 1; by
Pr, L. Wild pitches-by Thorn, S. by
Pr 3.
Umpires, Mr.. Mai and Mr.. Tat.
SCorer-J. X. S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
MRS. TUFTE IS
GIVEN VERDICT
Woman Winner in Suit
Against Northwood
4i.s Bank.

Mrs.. Emma Tufte. plaintiff in an
action in which she was suing
First National bank Of Northwood for
$1,7OO on an account she claimed u
her, was awarded $3.50 by a district
court jury his morning. The case
went tosthe jury at 9 O'Clock Monday
night and the jurors returned a
sealed verdict at 10 o'clock his
morning.
Judge M. j. Englert of Valley City,
scheduled to come here today to re-
lieve Judge Cole of Fargo. who has
presided during the present term.
will not be here until Wednesday
morning. He gave Clerk of Court NJ.
w. S%paulding authority to open the
sealed verdict and to announce It,
provided it was agreeable to h at
torneys on both sides Of the case.
The action conferred about a bank
deposit which Mrs. Tufte claimed
that she had with the First National
bank of Northwood, but which h
had trouble in collecting because the
bank claimed the account had been
tempered with by Mrs. Tufte's hus-
band, who had been an employe or
the bank and who left the institution
suddenly.
Attorneys for the plaintiff were E..
c. Larsen of Aneta and George
Bangs of Grand Forks, n C. e.
Leslie and Olger e. NBurtness repre-
scented the defense.
On Wednesday the case OF the
Dixon-ReO company versus NJ. Nor
man and Sons will be taken up.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
EAST GRAND
FORKS M!G4EsoIA
RUST IS NOT
SERIOUS Fl! HERE
Polk County And Other Red
River Valley Farmers
Optimistic

A race involving hundreds Of thou
sanos of dollars and which lie rapid
" nearing the finish line is being
watched anxiously by farmers
throughout this, and other sections
o.. the Red River valley. It is a race
etween n rapidly maturing wheat
and the slow pread of rust. To
gate, according to observers. wheat
mas, a decided lead over rust. but hot,
muggy weather would send the spread
OF rust ahead with such an impetus
mat 1t would practically wipe out
he excellent stands OF spring wheat
which bid fair to mature into a
bumper crop.
Agriculturists stationed at the
Northwest School Of Agriculture in
Crookston declare leaf ust has been
In the northwest. Whether his leaf
rust will turn to red rust and then
develop into the devastating black
rust before the wheat crop natures
and Is ready for the harvest is what
is causing anxiety among the farm
crs.
4 Optimism Prevails.
Outside of rust apprehension OPP
dmism prevails among the farmers
on the eve of the annual harvest, &C.
cording to reports. The state labor
ciares, however. there is danger of
an employment shortage if the gen.
eral harvest season comes on with
a rush. Already there is a lack Of
farm hands to take care of the hay
ing needs. The rye harvest will start
this week if weather conditions are
and is expected to increase
the demand for farm help. Men EN-
ployed for haying are being paid 81
a day, according to the labor bureau.
but this price Is expected to jump
to $3.50 for harvest hands.
Reports indicate a record rye yield
for Polk county. The acreage in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Hupb ouieley Of this city has re-;
turned from Minneapolis, where ne
snant two months visiting with ms nus
Walter and Fred. !
Mr.. and Mrs. I. Kingman, daushter'
1osenhine. and son. Gerhart, &C,
oompanied by Mrs. Geo. Jams and
son Adrian. returned Monday from
q three weeks auto trip in northern
Minnesota.
There will be a Christian Ende9vor
,ooiaI Ut the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
"a wiI,s&of Key West Wednesday
night. AEood program has been ar
ranged and refreshments VIII ce
served.
The Union hotel building, DeMers
avenue, which was DESTROYED oy hne
last winter, is being recke 81 90
to make the site available Tor q me-"
structure.
A man picked up by Officer Fd:
Gillespie Monday night was brought
before Municipal Judge D. j.. NC,
Donald this morning. He pleaded
guilty to charges Of drunkenness II
speeding, as we'll as driving q car
without lights. He was fined sSo'
which was paid.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Adams,
Fisher. left Monday for Bismarck. n
D., where they will spend two weeks
visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Lillian tombstone of Mime
apolis. who has been visiting Will
Miss Kathleen Ryan OF this city, lei
Monday for home, accompanied pS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Plans Materializing
For Minot Hospital

Minot, n. D.. July IA meeting
of the board Of directors of the Trim
ity Hospital association has been call
ed, according to an announcement to-
day by the Rev. T.. F. Gul1lxson.
Considerable important business is
scheduled to come up at the meeting,
including the approval of the sketch
es and plans of the proposed new
building. Two sets of sketches will be
presented to the board of George H.
Bugenhagen. Minot architect. One of
these will show a proposed building
Of a u" shaped type n the other
an IL" shape type. The board is ex-
pected to approve one of the two
plans.
The cost Of the building is conserv-
atively estimated by hospital officials
as being about 5000, 900.
Under present plans the building
would be five stories high. and have
a capacity of more than 200 beds, in
Guiding spacious operating rooms A
portion of one floor will be used by
the superintendent. DIR. A. o. Fonkals-
rud, as his residence quarters.
Plans will also be made at the
meeting for carrying on the financial
campaign, in addition to other general
business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Ward Guernsey Tour
Is Set For Thursday

Minot. N. D., July 11.-Members of
the Ward County Guernsey Breeding
and Testing association are working
together with County Agent John
HUSKY in the Guernsey tour to be
held July IS to eight farms in Ward
county. The program arranged calls
for visits to Guernsey homes where
concrete examples of dairying sue
cess will be exhibited.
The Minot chamber of commerce is
cooperating with the Guernsey cir
cult in the tour. Farmers from
neighboring counties, interested. in
dairying, have been invited to come
with their county agents On the tour.
Farmers OF Ward county organized
their Guernsey circuit in 1908. From
n carload of pure bred COWS they
have now grown to nearly 1000
Guernsey cows and 50 herds headed
by pure bred bulls. The organization
has 20 members now.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
EVENING EDITION.:

Miss RYAN, who will visit a few weeks
in the Twin Cities. sSs
IN Miss Gertrude Barrett A!!lNeH
venne. left Monday for Brandon
Nan where she will spend some time
visiting friends and relatives. t
Chas. DeGagne, Minnesota Point,
who recently underwent an operation
IN a Grand Forks hospital. is getting
along nicely. according to reports
Dennis Mason of Butte, Monte.
vho has been confined to a Grand
Forks hospital. has ecovere 70 1ucn
an extent that it was possible tore
move him to the home OF MS sister,
Mrs, James German. 115 Fifth
street. "
w FaIconer, Allen avenue, has re-,
turned from a Grand Forks hospital,
where he recently underwent an
operation. He is greatly improved, 1t:
was said. J,
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter r. Horton Of
virginia, Mimi, who have been guests
OF friends here for the last ten days.
returned Monday to their home:
MISS AuKUS OOTcuoOH
River Falls who spent the weekend
here, returned to her home Monday
Fred Gustafson has returned from
a business trip to the Twin Cities.
where he spent tho last several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. /, Peterson Of Be
midi visited friends in this city sun
day and Monday.
/ Word was received here Monday
Of the marriage Of Miss Clara, Ogilvih,
formerly of East Grand Forks. noT
Of Eau Claire, Wis. to Harold M
gard of Oshkosh, Wis. he wedding
taking place in the latter city. M.
and Mrs. Megaard. who were ma .
ried last Friday, will make ther
home at Eau Claire. s
Miss Lillian Sundby of Brecket
ridge has returned to her home aftf
spending several days with Mr.. an
Mrs. Charles Sundby on Washina
: tom nj
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Northwestern Merchants
To Meet AT Williston

Williston. n. D.. July 11.-Talks on
store administration. display. credits
and the methods and value Of adver-
Using will be among the subjects dis
cuseed at the meeting Of merchants
OF northwestern North Dakota and
eastern Montana, which will be held
here next Wednesday,.
Invitations have been issued by a
committee headed by j. E. Lyon. vice
president of the North Dakota Retail
Merchants association. President T..
T. WEIGH of the state association will
also be in attendance and former
President F.. P. Mann of Devils Lake.
An automobile drive and banquet are
contemplated entertainment features.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Franklin Page Resigns;
Brother Succeed. Him

Bismarck. N. D., July 11.-William
r. Page Of Hamilton, N. D., has been
appointed assistant dairy commits
sioner under Commissioner Robert
Flint, succeeding his brother frank
lin Page, who has resigned.
William r. Page is a recent gradu-
ate of the dairy department of the
Iowa State college at Ames and has
been a worker in dairy affairs for
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Nestos To Be Guest AT T..
88th Division Meeting

Bismarck. N. D.. July Hoover
nor r. A. Nestos has received an in
vitation to be a guest of the boys of
the 88th or Cloverleaf: division Of the
A. F.. F. at the second annual reunion
at Fort Smelling, September /, 2 and
8.
Among other distinguished guests
and speakers at the reunion will be
Governor-General Sir Julian Byng Of
Canada, Vice President Calvin
Coolidge. and Governors McMaster,
McKelvie, Kendall OF South Dakota,
Nebraska and Iowa, respectively.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
NEW DOCTOR FOR MNor.

Minot, N. D., July 11.-Dr. Martin
J.. Fardy. now affiliated with the surg
ical section of the Mayo clinic of
Rochester, Mimi. has accepted an
appointment to the staff of st. JOS
eph's hospital and will arrive in Minot
August l to open offices. DR.. Fardy
made a recent visit to Minot and
spent several days looking rel this
section Of the state. He is a graduate
Of the Mayo Foundation and has esl
tablished a splendid reputation
through his affi1iation with that insti-
tuition. He expects to devote his entire
time to the practice of surRery
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
CHECK
ALLEGED PASSED

argo. July lie. E. .Beighley of
Bemidji. Mimi, was returned to Fargo.
Monday charged with obtaining money
under false pretenses. H. c. Dauphi-
nais. complaining witness, alleges that
:Beighley asked him to cash a check
for $26 on a Fargo bank, which was
closed for the day, which he says he
did. He said Beiehley had no funds
in the bank.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
LODGE PICNIC is SUCCESS.

Donnybrook. N. D.. July 1.-THE
A. o. u. w. picnic here was enjoyed
by about 400 lodge people from this
section. who heard an excellent ad-
dress by Bradley c.. Marks, grand
master Workman. A program of
sports was provided and a free movie,
afternoon and evening. A ball game
between the kenmare and Donny-
brook lodges was won by the former.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
CONSTRUCTION DOUBLED.

Fargo, N. D.. July 11.-Construc-
ton of nearly twice as many dwell
lings was started in June, 1922, as in
June, 1921. according to George L.
Tibert. building inspector. who said
that 30 permits were issued this
year. as against is for 1921. Permits
for the month total $1S4,065 against
$141,170 for last June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Miss Anne G. Wright. Brooklyn
boulevard, left Monday for Detroit,
Mimi, where she will remain for two
weeks at the s. H. Carter cottage.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
Cleveland 9, New York Z.
Detroit z, Washington IS.
Others not scheduled.
Yesterdays Results.
Chicago q, Philadelphia s..
st: Louis SD, Boston A.
Detroit s, Washington 2.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
yMnleR AuG61NS
Cub
|vANk M6R.


Sundays Games.
Brooklyn d, st. Louis s.
Cincinnati 9. Philadelphia 3.
Boston 2. Chicago Z.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11
Yesterdays Results

Boston 0, Chicago A..
Philadelphia I. Cincinnati II.
New York 1874. Pittsburgh 2-5.
Brooklyn /, st. Louis 8.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Miss Lillian sundby of Brecket
ridge has returned to her home aftf
spending several days with Mr.: an
Mrs. Charles Sundby on Washing
TOM venue *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ], Peterson Of Be
midi visited friends in this city sun
day and Monday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-11

r Fred Gustafson has returned from
a business trip to the Twin Cities.
where he spent tho last several days.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
NEGRO HANGED BY MOB

SUMMIT, Miss. June 21.-Boo
Collins. negro, charged with hav-
ing attempted an attack on a white
near here several months
ago. was hung by a mob. The wo-
man is said to have identified him..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
A. G. SPRACUE

Authorized agent for K. G. Weld
ing and Cutting Equipment. Acety-
Iene and all welding supplies. 342
High street. Phone 22S3 Perth
Amboy. n. ].
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
MANY HOMELESS IN FLOOD

SOFIA. Bulgaria. June 21.-Ten
thousand persons have been mad
homeless by devastating floods which
inundated the suburban district OF
sofia following rains of Monday and
Tuesday. No loss of life has been
reported. There was much damage
TO live stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-06-21
Discovered

Alfred Kerr. European dramatic
critic, says he's discovered q great
actress in Martha Bryan Allen.
hitherto unnoticed Theater Guild
protegee
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-08-08
Gala Day at
Camp WinnesheWauka

Saturday, July Goth, was the
birthday anniversary of Miss
Anna Phillips, OF Pittsburg, Pa.
and her mother sent favors and
gifts for a surprise party for the
young lady, the party taking the
form of hoy and girl" party
the first intimation which the hos
tess received of the special occa-
sion being the fancy decorations
at her chair and place at the din
ner table, to which the guests
came in costume led by Mother
Lucas and Father Balch who
changed Identities for the time,
followed by most attentive boys
and their ladies. Favors of caps
and boxes of candy were found
at each plate, and, the caps being
dOnned, a silver star was found in
two of them which gave the wear
or Il prize. After dinner rain
bow march around the lawn with
the taking of pictures of the group
was followed by grand march
and dance in Assembly hall and
games till the bugle call for Bun
galow Hill when each land escort
ed his lassie safely to her bunga-
low turning in himself.
Wednesday evening a play was
given and Silhouette cutting made
1un for the camp family.
given and silhouette Gu 4 Il
Wednesday morning - of the
girls and Councillors went by auto
to the base of Mt. Washington and
took the train. up the mountain re-
turning on time for the evening
festivities
Thursday morning the mixers
started for Mount Washington,
going to the base by auto and
hiking to the Tiptop house where
they spent Thursday night, coming
down to the Half Way House
Friday night and home Saturday
day morning, all reporting the
time of their lives.
Guests this week included Mrs.
Knight and daughter, Miss Altman
of Boston, and Mrs. Pitt Drew
who is summering in Lancaster.