davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

About April II, 1922, Windmill Point buoy
l. in approximately lat AZ Is 10 ", Ion
20 55 20 w, will be discontinued.
on March 1. 1922. Horseshoe Shoal west
part south end buoy Il. Nantucket Sound. In
approximately lat Al so n. Ion 20 % 80 w,
was changed to first class spar.
About March % Toliy Point shoai gas
buoy 81, Chesapeake Bay. In Approximately
lat SO 56 n, Ion 10 % As w, will be re-
placed by gas and bell buoy. without other
change.
On March 80 oldfields Point light, Chesa-
peake Bay in approximately lat 80 80 so y.
lon rs 81 w. was reestablished on It's per-
maneat structure, black slated pile dol
: phin.
About April Is. 1922. Cut J Range rear
light. Florida, win be changed to show oc-
cutting white every 10 seconds. light Sec
ends. eclipse seconds. Approximate POSI-
fion: Lat ~ 45 N, Ion 80 "a 20 w.
Connecticut--Long Island sound.The Light
house Service announces that the light OF
Cow and Calf gas buoy. l0A. was Increased
to 20 candle power April 8. 1922. and char
acteristic changed to occulting every 10 sec
onds; light seconds. eclipse seconds.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

STATE. at London sth.
EMPRESS OF RUSSIA. at Yokohama ID.
HAvERFORD tBr). at Hamburg 1th.
SIBERIA MARU (Jap), at Shanghai 1th.
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
SPOKEN.

Four masted schooner showing letters
I.JCM April Z, at noon. lat ~ % y, lon
~ 40 w: wished TO be reported (probably
echr Purnell White Baltimore for Mas
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
Fire Record

a. NJ. Loss
i2;oo-255 Greene st.: william Waters.
Unknown
i2:55-125f Amsterdam av; awning:
uHNHuWH ssstsss ~ NONE
310-421 Amsterdam nv., Louis
funke ....ss.t ..4.Y........4 Trifllng
3.45-223 East i02d st unknown. None
I.1S-li West 25th ST.; ; unknown Trifling
II ;50-242 East 123d ST.. Norah Ham
icy .+.f....ss.4+.s .4.4..s Unknown
II noon-22f Bowery, unknown. Unknown
r. NJ.
IL 500 10 20 University place: Mil
ton Goldberg and others. /. Unknown
1 1.25-zTf4 Sd av., Beger Bros Unknown
2.0c-iS5th 81. and Southern Boulevard.
The Bronx, O'Hara Bros. Unknown
5.f0-f41 Duane st.. Lexington Shoe
70 s..s...s....4s......U Unknown
8;90-Irront OF COG Grand st.. automo-
bile; Edward Lossn-.,....... Slight
The New York herald., 1922-04-09
INSTRUCTION, COLLEGES, &C.
MUSICAL,

v1oLINIsT wanted 20 teach In music school
teaching experience preferred. $40 9th st..
Brooklyn. "a or $500 p, AZ
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

being made to acknowledge all letters
and answer all questions, Mr.. Babock
said, and highway officials hope to
meet many "good roads partners" at
the department exhibit at the state
fair. Improvement progress on the
7,O00-mile system of trunk highways
is to be shown there with motion pic
lures and in other ways and any in
formation concerning operations, plans
and policies will be given by attending
members of the commissioner staff.
The highway and other state de-
partments this year are joining to
make a big exhibited in large
building on machinery hill to show the
visitors the uses to which are put the
taxes they pay to the state. Reports
are that this will be one of the big
features of the 1922 fair.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31


lions, the state rural credits campaign
committee called on the farmers Of
the state to vote solidly for the
amendment.
"Vote Yes" is the slogan adopted
by the committee, headed by j. F.
Reed, president of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation. "Get Your
Neighbor to Vote Yes" is another.
"The rural credits amendment,
Amendment No. 1, is the most i'm
portant issue that has been before the
voters of the state in years., the call
says. at should be talked over in
every public meeting. Every agricul-
tural community, town as well as
farm, should see to it that its solid
vote is cast for the amendment.
Passage of Amendment No. 1 will
enable the legislature to establish a
rural credits system that will build
up the prosperity of tn whole state
by building up it's basic industry with
out one penny of cost to the tax
payers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Good Roads Shorten the
Distance to Market
Many Minnesota Farmers Finding
Buyers for Produce Pass Their
Gates Every Day

Increase in farm gate market stands
as better roads are extended in Min
nesota is noted in the current issue
of the state highway bulletin. Also,
it adds, shortening the road to mar
ket is one of the big services the
better highway program is perform
ing. In scores of places it already
has brought producer and consumer
closer together, to their mutual adj
vantage. Automobiles and better
roads are building up farm gate mar
kets, moving country stores to town
and the city market to the farmers
home
Roadside markets are fast becom-
ing common in many parts of Mime
sofa, and those along the paved high
ways are regarded as a permanent
addition to general marketing facili-
ties. Fresh vegetables, ripe fruits,
eggs and poultry are some of the ar
ticles most frequently offered for sale,
but many other things are to be had
as the automobile party drives along.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Partners" Respond in
the Good Roads Plan
Hundreds Advance Ideas for Inexpen-
sive Betterments to Improve Ser
vice Trunk Users

public interest shown in the better
roads program is gratifying and en-
couraging--augurs for the bigger sue
cess of the big undertaking." said Mr..
Babcock as scores of responses poured
into the highway offices an every
mail. "The purpose was to get frank
criticisms from every part of the big
system but the friendly tone of nearly
all of the hundreds of letters and
cards will stimulate the highway or
ganization to work for better results"
The Herald's announcement of the
plan promped many readers to give
Mr.. Babock their ideas and many
asked questions on various phases of
the highway program. An effort is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
Bad Risk IN Windows,

Nearly every business contributes
bits Of specialized knowledge to the
common fund. It will strike many
persons as curious piece of informa-
ton that plate-glass insurance com.
panies class windows with black let
tering on them as "extra hazardous"
risks. The explanation given is that
black surface absorbs the suns rays.
BY this means, it is stated, an unequal
expansion is produced throughout the
plate; and under the influence of a
sudden gust of cold or any other quick
change of temperature strain is de-
veloped which may break the glass.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

Chicken dinners, light lunches and soft
drinks are found in another much ex-
plotted field.
Farmers maintaining roadside mar
kets find that produce sold direct to
consumers without the intervention of
middlemen yield much more satisfac-
tory returns. City residents, out on
business or pleasure, are glad to buy
produce they know is fresh and good.
Many plan their trips into the country
to buy food supplies fresh from the
farm, and many are coming to know
the advantages from the practice.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
State Exhibits Are New
State Fair Features
Minnesota Governmental Departments
Join in Extensive Showing OF
:. Uses for Tax Funds

Given one of the largest buildings
on the grounds, Minnesota state de-
partments this year are joining to
make a special feature at the State
fair. The exhibits are located in the
big steel building on machinery hill
and Al state departments, including
II under the board of control, are
uniting to make the show one to at
tract every fair visitor-the big fea-
ture of the 1922 state exposition.
A radio exhibit is to be part of the
University of Minnesota showing.
Messages will be sent and received,
concerts will be on every program
and uses of the wireless will be dem
onstrated for getting market quota
lions and evening concerts on the
farm.
Wild animals, birds and fish in a
big collection will make up the ex-
hibit of the state game and fish de-
partment of Minnesota wild life.
Binder Irvine will be manufactured
with a machine from the state pris-
on factory, set up in one of the spaces
given to state institutions under the
board of control.
A miniature farm will be used in
the display of the state drainage and
waters commission to show the bene-
fits of proper drainage and flood
control. 49,.
Free motion pictures and other fea-
lures are planned by the state high
way department to bring visitors to
its large space. Virtually every state
department is taking part in the big
united exposition.
The purpose is to show the citizens
of the state the returns for taxes
paid for state purposes. No admis-
sion or other charge will be made at
the state departments exhibits build
ing or any part of the displays.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31
$500 Farm Bodies Get
Campaign Call for Support
Every Agricultural Organization in
Minnesota Rallied to Support of
Rural Credits Amendment

Nearly 1000 agricultural organiza-
tions in Minnesota were called or
this week to rally to the support Of
the rural credits acknowledgements
ment No. l..
In letters to the leaders of farm
ers' elevators, cooperative shipping
associations, cooperative creameries
county Farm Bureau, township Farm
Bureau units, farmers clubs, boys
and girls clubs, and other organiza-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1922-08-31

Every day this summer more and
more men, women and children are
cutting down on the heavy, indigestible
foods and turning to lighter diet for
health's sake. They are getting away
from that uncomfortable drowsiness
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
CUTTER NINE WINS
GREAT GAME FROM
STUDEBAKER TEAM
Stage Rally in Ninth-Meyer
Team Wins in Class B
Leagues Standards Cop.

The George Cutter CO. baSeDaH
nine, pacesetters in Class A Of the
Industrial league, maintained its
lead Saturday when the members Of
the team, after being held to the
short end Of a 6 to 8 score up TO
the ninth inning by the invincible
pitching of Rogers, hurler for the
Studebaker No. team, staged an
onslaught Of hits and runs in the
ninth and came through with
decisive victory, - to 7, the Stude-
baker team adding one run in the
last frame.
Rogers was in great form for
eight innings, holding the Cutter
team at his mercy until the fatal
ninth. Brady started the fire
works for the Cutters in this inning
with a double over the left field
fence. Opelt then singled and
Stanley drew q walk. After Butch
and Zeitler singled in turn, Rogers
was relieved of the pitching burden
by Lowery.
CIausen greeted the latter's ad-
vent TO the mound with a terrific
triple to left field that rut the game
leaders then proceeded TO run their
total OF runs for the inning up 10
10. with a couple Of walks, a double
by Garvey and a triple by Stanley.
Stanley and Butch worked well
for the Cutters, but poor support
was partly responsible for the early
lead run up by the Studebaker
team. Stanley and Clausen's trip
pie apiece and Garvey's two doubles
gave them the batting honOrs.
The victory Saturday gives the
Cutters a clean sweep of three wins
over Plant No. and eliminates the
latter team from the race for the
cur. The two former games were
won by scores Of to l and TO 3.
Cutter CO.
O2O OO1 OO1O-13 - 5
Studebaker No. p
COO 212 Of i 8
Batteries: Stanley Butch and
Garvey; Rogers. Lowery and Goth
erman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
JOHNSTON Is REAL
COMEBACK DESPITE
CRITICS SOOTHING
Realizes Mistake of Over
training Last Year, and
Profits by 1t.
BY DAVIS j. WALSH,
q. y. s. Sports EditOr.)

NEW YORK. July 22-Bm John.
ston, 120 pounds Of fighting Cali
fornian. is heading east for the car
nival of lawn tennis championships
prepared to take fuI advantage of
the fact that his selection for the
Davis cup team is so certain he will
not find it necessary to OYerwork
himself in preliminary matches.
Johnston made this mistake last
year. and paid the penalty of being
over trained when he entered the
nationa S at Philadelphia.
There he was beaten by his CO.
star CT the Davis cup team. Bill Til
den. in one o. the se'ni-fual matches.
The nature of the defeat was such
that a story got out Immediately af-
terward that Johnston was through
with competitive tennis.
Johnston was not impressive in his
defense of the Davis cup against
Shimidzu and Kuinagae and GER
taiEIy his play in the championships
az Philadelphia wac not representa-
tive of The Johnston wlo flashed by
AtAttA tAN NA-e- a AA4All 10 llAt naL4Oldl
title in 1915.
He looked old and wan and passe
That is why the critics decided that
JOhnston's tennis had passed the
zenith and that he would probably
forsake the courts once he realized
his speed and stamina were gone
They did not know Bill Johnston
Having a competitive heart as big as
a cabbage and the rare gift of self
analysis, II was only 10 be expected
that he would make an intelligent
attempt to come back if only TO con-
found his critics.
That is exactly what Johnston has
done during the intervening months
But he has no intention Of running
himself stale before the big test Is
at hand His is the type of game
that reaches perfection in com
paratively short time and slumps of
just as readily. A more gradual de-
velopment Of his game is his plar
this year
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

est in the outcome is becoming in
tense.
studebaker plant put in go
getter'' nine and plant 2 ranked up
with what they claim 70 be a go
better" ten Plant has an aggre-
cation OF players who put every
ounce OF energy into the game and
get out OF II every possible ounce OF
fun. Bent on winning the honors
for League 3" they take defeat a.
good naturedly and as philosOphi-
cally as a spaniel takes ducking in
the water. To play the game-play
Il hard. fast. and fair sums up the
program for Plant 3 and they play
IL.
A new athletic field Is being devel-
oped al the Studebaker plant 20
keep pace with the developing ath-
.etic spirit amongst the men. When
completed this new diamond Will be
second 70 none in the vicinity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

The welfare OF the community
rests upon the contentment end hap
plnass OF the people. This Is the
real meaning OF the year-round
program put on by the Municipal
Recreation Committee in which
baseball figures so largely In the
summer.
The Industrial League" got away
20 a good start with six teams re-
presented. Il had been hoped that
ten teams could be brought to-
gether for the season but various
delays came in and il was finally de-
c!ded 10 start of with League A"
and then form a second league with
fewer games 10 play and a finel bat
tie for honors between the winning
teams OF the leagues Trophies are
offered for the winners and as the
season draws up 10 a close the inter-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
STANDARD OIL WINS.

By staging a big fifth inning rally
the Standard Oil nine dubbed in i've
runs and an 3 70 victory over the
Presbyterians in the Class 3 Indus
trial league yesterday afternoon.
The game was a l 10 l battle UP
until the fifth when the Standard g
found their batting eyes IN this in
ming Mccarthy socked a homer with
a runner on the sacks. The pitch
ing OF Olinger OF the Standards was
he feature OF the game He turned
back 10 Of the opposing hitters on
strikes and only allowed two hits
Score:
Presbyterians 100 600 2OO-3 2
Standard Oil o.. O10 051 O1O-S 9 J
Mcclure. Blievernich and Kolecki.
Olinger and Warner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
POSTPONE MEETING OF
BIC FIGHT PROMOTERS

DETROIT, Mich, July 22.-Due to
inability Of L. p. Flynn. manager Of
Bill Brennan, Chicago heavyweight,
to reach this city saturday, the meet
ing of Flynn. Jack Kearns, manager
of Jack Dempsey, and Floyd Fitz-
simmons, Michigan City, Ind, fight
promoter. TO have been held here
and at which articles were TO have
been signed for Dempsey Brennan
engagement at Michigan City Labor
day. has been put over until Sunday
at Buffalo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
MEYER NINE WINS.

The Meyer Hardware team shut
out the L. p Hardy team. in the
class 3 Industrial league yesterday,
to 0. The Meyer teams victory
was largely due TO the brilliant pitch
ing Of Helm, who struck out II men
and allowed but three hits. The
playing Of First Baseman Howard
LET; Fielder Goddard and Third
Baseman LaFOntaine Of the Meyers
team also stood out. Sally at short
stop. played a good game for the
Hardy nine. Score:
Hardy CO. 49,. 600 600 600 4
Hardware ..... OO3 O10 000-4 s 3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
WEISNIULLER SETS NEW
RECORD IN Y. Y. SWIM

NEW YORK, July 22.-Johnny
weismuner Of Chicago. established a
new American record IN winning the
40 national championship offshore
az the Brighton beach baths Satur-
day afternoon Welsmuller covered
the distance IN five minutes, sixteen
and one-tenth seconds. The fastest
dime ever made offshore IN this coun-
try.
Tom Blake q Los Angeles. who
last Saturday won the American long
distance championship, was second,
hfty yards behind Weismuller: Lee
Jarvis OF Dallas. Texas, was third;
Jimmy Hall % Brooklyn, fourth and
Tom Karesezwslxi. al around cham
pIon OF the United states army, the
only other entrant. was fifth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
BASTIAN AND BURDICK
REACH TENNIS FINALS

CLEVELAND, o., July 22-Fred
Bastian and Ralph Burdick. Of In
dianapolis, who recently won the
national clay court doubles tennis
championship and Sam Hardy and S.
II. Voshell Of New York Will meet
Sunday in the final round Of the
inter-city doubles tournament being
played at the University club here.
Bastian and Burdick Saturday
eliminated Walter Hayes and Alex
Squair Of Chicago in the semi-finals
play by scores of 81, As, 6-3 and
1910. The fourth set brought out
some wonderful tennis skill.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23

ped out of the shell and wouldn't
row.
The great victory the Yale crew
scored over the Harvard eight and
the victory Of the Eli baseball nine
in the series with the Wanted Grim
son team, will help Yale TO forget
that heartbreak on the gridiron last
fall.
There is something that strikes
way down deep on the left side when
a college star is making his last ap-
pearance on the field.
When MacAldrich. the great Yale
athletic hero. came 10 the bat for
the last time in the deciding game
Of the recent Yale-Harvard series
Yale. Harvard and neutrals alike
arose and gave him such a demon
stration that ne went back 10 the
bench with tears streaming down his
cheeks.
Aldrich. as captain and All-Amer-
lean halfback OF last years Yale
eleven and as captain and shortstop
Of the 1922 nine. was hero Of un-
bounded magnitude
He was a leader on the field OF
Snort. on the campus and In the
classroom. He had personality that
made itself felt like electricity when
he appeared on the football field. He
was OF the type that deserves to be
put on pedestal and looked up TO
as real American boy In every
thing that the American admires
and wishes 10 be admired for.
Several major league \baseball
teams we're after Aldrich, but he is
going into business and viii return
20 Yale next fall 10 help his alma
mater get back on her football feet.
/ The incest tribute that could have
/ been paid 10 anyone was voiced last
\ fan after the Yale-Harvard game
when the Harvard captain said:
I We were all glad 10 win. but we
hated 10 see Mac Aldrich lose"
In the midst OF the sordid stencil
. OF professional sports it is like a
! cool breeze in the middle OF sum-
mer 20 recall an athlete OF the type
OF Aldrich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-23
South Club Here This AeO
Peculiar Styles
OF Delivery Win
Fame for HurIers
Baseball Full of Freak Pitch
ing, Which Caused the
Fans TO Buzz.

Unusual deliveries are the eNcep-
ton IN baseball Most pitchers are
content 70 stick 90 the fast ball. curve
and a change Of pace.
When some pitcher springs a new
one on the unsuspecting fans and
players it is only natural that his
efforts should be widely exploited.
Elmer strickIett ana Jack Chesbro
won fame and columns of publicity
years ago with the spltbaIl delivery.
This style of delivery because of its
great effectiveness became very pOpu-
lar.
The great Chris-y Nathewson was
known throughout the sporting
world for his -fadeaway" Other
pitchers have used the fadeaway, but
none ever seemed 10 put it over with
the success OtE'Matty."
Russell Ford. on his entry into
the American League. was the most
talked about man in baseball AT
first Ford was credited with using a
spitbau that he could make break
as he desired.
Ford was the sensation Of tho
American League for several years.
Then il developed that Ford was
meeting with great success not
through the spitbau but rather the
emery ball. an Illegal method.
Ford carried a piece Of emery pa
per concealed in the pocket Of his
glove which had a good sized open
ing Ford would roughen the ball
on the emery paper Then, accord
ing to the way he delivered the bali,
would get the break desired.
Next appeared on the scene Eddie
Cicotte. The former White Sox
pitcher conceived the idea Of loading
the seams This enabled the pitcher
10 get q drmer grip on the ball. and
also caused it TO carry a triile more
weight on one side.
This added weight through fore
ing dirt or other substances ia the
seam made it possible for Cicotte to
do freak things with the bali
Cicotte was also the inventor OF
the shine ball, and the lack and
white ball.
In using the shine ball Cicotte
used foreign substance which.
when applied TO the BAN and then
rubbed on the uniform. caused a
spot "a big as a. half dollar 10 axe
lon a hi5h polish or shine This
spot leszeued friction. and with il
/ Cicotte could get a better break or
/ the ball than with a splitter.
The black and white bali wa,
merely an optical illusion. Cic0ttt
would d.scol0r about half the bali
/ Then as he delivered the ball 10 the
plate and 10 rotated I'm the air II
would greatly confuse the batter, as
/ be would lose sight Of the ball mo-
men,arily as the black side came to-
ward him.
Carl Mays is a much talked about
I pitcher because no other twirler in
I either major league resorts TO tbs
underhand delivery that Is peculiar
TO Mays
The mastery Of the pitcher became
so great that the spitbaI and all
/ other freak deliveries. made possible
/ by doct0ring the BAH, We're Iegis-
lated out of the game
The latest pitcher TO make a bio
for fame with a peculiar style bal
is Herb Pruett of the S.. Loui.
I Browns
PTue-t throws fadeaway that In
many ways is similar 10 the one
/ Mathewson used. The fact tina
f. Pruett is "a lefthander makes the bal
all the more pulling
Pruett's fadeaway has only slight