davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Marie NyGaard ............... 1O.OO
Total .................n.sos.s
2 o'clock p. M. r
z . O'Clock 7. II
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
Present: Chairman Holden, Commits
sioners Poupore. Udenby and HIATT. Alb
sent: Commissioners Trageton.
On motion the following bills were
audite9 and allowed:
tors Office Jan. is2a.:....:.. 10000
auditors office Jan, 1s22.:.. 10000
ALICE dmland. stenossapher 3
Hans Anderson, postage audi
tors office ............... 25.40
Don y MeRenala; postage register , a.
Don Sf % SeaSss 1sie recording ;;;i11 fees: ls s:ss
Grand Forks Herald Co.. Com.
.i 5;al;|.i .s3 - 4 stationery and /.
Bureau. premiums .......... s7s.ss
The Grand Pharmacy. supplies ~
PAGE re Printerie. printing 1ss.4s
Northwestern Plumbing &
Heating Co. plumbing in :,
plies for court house:...... 500
Hammond & Stephens Co., sup
plies, for superintendent Of
schools Office .............. At
Larimore City. poor relief.... 94.5S
E9 s.an w y: svensson, mileage le''ss
M: 'G sea n I tombstone, post.x. 4''s'
James Black. plumbing, court 80
Grand Forks City. collecting
Red aII River Power CO.. gas. cleo. s'''
tricity. power, heat ......... 7215o
Old Peoples Home, care and
The nor' Grand on p. PRsrm a;c drae. s''e'
furnished county nurse. $50. $50
United Chemical Co., supplies
for court house. ........... 1888
4eatsis, :ss.7. He tolls Isl si... e.: $1,000
Electric Construction Co.. up
.ne ect 2s'' c-onstruction CO.. re. ls'''
Western Union Telegraph CO..
II Huitensy Z sN' Co.. supplies 200
er 1ss f Fs4ts eSs'sss city. water rent: .: Is: :
Redwing Hardware Co., sup
plies foI court house. ...... 1.Ss
R. G: spriEEs & Son. repairs at -.
J. BY 3. iye ssa. rent Of polling 80
place Mekinock precinct. -. SEQ
5o sspart cg Na 4 copies n. D. :, !.
91siiSss1 ga cssl 20 e &1e eng, g. coal 's'l'
Grand Forks City. poor relief. s3s.e1
Dr. :. M o Re services on in
NJ. s1 8: Aa S1ase services i,iss;. IN in ~
Dr.. i: H. Heaiy, witness in =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
Grand Forks, N. p.
Feb. z. 1929.
. o'clock 4. II

The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment. ,4s
Present; Chairman Holden. COMMITS
sionery Poupore,. Udenby and HIATT. AD-
sent: Commissioned Trageton.
= On motion the minytess OF the previous
meeting were read and approved.
On m%otionrthe county AUDITOR 49, Az ~
the following for mothers pensions TOT
IanYiarv 1870. ont Of poor relief fund:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

woma1-kdtefssno infrsqusntiy axs.
d0orwAlkesssIp ASSa1tNsnt sesssa
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16
RIVER FALLS WINNER

River Falls, Wis, Feb. 15.- Nc
nononie National Guard IL; River
Falls Normal ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Field goals: T. Bergene ., H.
Bergene Z. Wenaas 2. Groth 1. Riley
l. Craig 1, Odegaard 1. McCaughna !.
Referee: Mart Heneon.
To date Mayvi1le normal has won 6
and lost 1 conference game as fol-
lows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

3 O'CLOCK Z. n
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
ment.i
Present. Chairman Holden, Commits
sioners Poupore, Udenby n HIATT. Abb
Commissioner Trageton.
On motion the following bills were
audited and allowed:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Oh JONI NC
or the county
arm, showing ~ i'm
the month Of
average cost each
and also showing
y care Of patients
o the county treas
the Board.
w. +. Christensen
{ his 1891 personal
rimore City o
!. and the applicA-
!. A. O. Hanson, jas.
d J. Coan. for q re-
II real estate taxes
on 1ccount Of their
st having been de-
lion allowed by the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-16

Be It resolved, BY the Board Of County
C~oMmtssionors of Grand Forks county.
that the county auditor DO Instructed to
mako request from the State HkhWay
Commission for two 10 ton Caterpillar
tractors to be used for the constructor
and maintenance of roads In Grand
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
CARPENTER MAY
 NOT BE ABLE TO RESUME FIGHTING
Georges Said to Be Weighing Around 15O Pounds
 Now

Paris, March 16.-Georges Carpen- tier, the worlds light heavyweight champion pugilist, may never fight again. This was the opinion ex- pressed by medical men in close touch with Carpenter s he left today Tor La Gueche, his country home south- east of Rannes, where he purposes 10 recuperaue for few weeks and then 20. into training for a bout with Ted Kid" Lewis at Olympia, London, in May.
 "The boy doesn't realize the sha- e he is in,p said one of the doctors who examined Carpenter prior to his departure. His great courage and utmost confidence in himself is re- sponsible for his plucky attitude, but he is a very sick man.
 The actual weight of Carpenter, after the recent operation he under went, was given out as 160 pounds, but close friends of the champion say he was below 150 pounds.
 Philippe Roth, promoter of the I.edoux- -Criqui fight here, who is an intimate of Carpenter, said to the Associated Press today:
 Tt would be cruelty to match Georges in his present condition against Dempsey, but God forbid that he should be defeated by Lewis"
 The terrific pounding Carpenter received from Dempsey in the fight in the Jersey City arena last summtr caused Mrs Carpenter, who saw the motion picture of the battle. to re- quest her husband to. forsake the squared circles. It is understood that she has emphatically renewed this request during his present illness.
 Contrary to printed reports that income taxes had taken away all of Carpenters available cash. 1t is said he still has sufficient money to keep
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

ord. A strong and resourceful hit ter, fast and .heady base runner, ho was for years a really brilliant per former in the field Suddenly he lest the ability to throw the ball straight. In a throw of thirty feet the bali might go ten feet astray. His arm felt all right and to prove that his eye was good he continued to paste the ball hard and often. What happened no one knows. Whether he will be able to come back this spring neither Young nor any one else can guess. What Detroit needs above all else Is to have Rig ney. and Young deliver in the field. None cares what they bat.
 Outsieid Is Easy
 No space is required to discuss the outfleId. While Ty Cobb may have slipped a little during the last year or two in the field. he has not gone far enough on the back trail to per init anyone in particular to over, take him. Heilmann led the league' in batting and is the best right handed hitter In baseball with the possible exception of Rogers Horns by. Heilmann Is only mediocre as a fielder, but playing next to Cobb his weaknesses do not permit op- posing batters as many easy hits as
 
 pablo man in center. Veach is a 300 batter even with improved pitch ing, and the new ball, and he Is a very fair fielder.
 John Bassler heads capable staff with Larry Woodall and Clyde Man ion as assistants. There are mum Der of classy backstops in the Amer ican league and Bassler. in all round value, ranks well Up In the list woodall and Manion seem to be lack ing only in experience. Both are heavy hitters. good receivers and throwers.
 Pitching Uncertain
 Unless some of the recruits show surprising ability for first year men, Cobb's pitching staff will not prove of impressive quality.
 Bert Cole. chosen by Cobb himself. q year ago in California, looks to be the best of all the candidates. This young southpaw. with only a little minor league experience, Joined the Tigers last spring and during the last six weeks of the season, was al- most unbeatable. He used a fast ball most of the time last fall. but it Is reported, that he has fine con trol. Much is expected of Sylvester Johnson and Herman Pillette, two right handlers for whom MT. Nayfn ia eaid to have given Portland a ton of money and several players. It Is on the work of these two and young Cole that first division hopes are based.
 Leonard, the former Red Sox star southpaw, has seen better days. Ehmke has been a consistent disap- pointment since his arrival in the league. Deuss is growing old while Oldham simply lacks the class.
 Two very good prospects are Olson. a big right handler from Rochester and Johns, a young southpaw from Fort Worth. Both of these fellows may stay and drive hurlers of more Experience to lower class company.
 Third article-The Phillies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Exhibition Games
LEWIS VERSUS DEMPSEY

like will the real dope who is the bet handtohand confctwreser boxer Ed Strang of the popular who wrestled Birmingham champion of the world has placed $5000 he Dempsey the mankr Champion Jack has stated that he will accept Hence it looks like the biggest sport the will be between athletes different branches should pile for the participants if the bout really staged Lewis will probably play people he before
 had better of conflicts with history tells that the gapplers victorious campng toruring hold before the punch specialist could get in his haymaker
 Still Ed eStrangler Lewis is taking the chance of lifetime He that those powerful punches of Dempes probably ruined Carpenters health forever And what wouldn't he be able to do without the handicap of Suppose Dempsey socked home of those manng blows with his fist might ruin Lewis wrestling forever.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

Larney has spent some real money in assembling some credit able medals for the winners.
 
 Sunshine for BnrOns
 Moley. and Matty put their charges through the stiffest days work yet Thursday, when the sunbeam brigade got to hitting on all six and the blue skies helped paint a perfect March day. With another such day on the Barons for Friday Moley should be able to send a well ll-conditioned outfit against the Howard Bulldogs for tomorrow's game.
 The general impression of the railbirds is that the Baron Boss is sweet on Johnny Neun, the Blue Ridge speed merchant at first base. and will probably select the Marylander for the first turn in the track when it comes time to definitely decide on a man.
 The Keystone is worrying him a bit with Stuffy Stewart miss ing. but the chubby one believes that Stuffy is coming back to the Ham"
 John Sugar Kane Is going pret- ty good again this spring, too, and the general impression seems to prevail that Kane, even If he desn't land a berth in a regular position, will be carried as util- ity man and pinch-hitter this season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Babe Ruth Crashes Out Home Run With
 the Bases Loaded

New Orleans. March 1s-"Babe" Ruth hit his first home run O. the spring training season here today. wfen, with the bases full in the fifth inning, he drove a terrific liner over deer right field fence, contributions largely to the New York Yankees' to victory over the New Orleans Southern association team.
 young recruit southpaw, Frank Thomas, was pitching for the Peli- cans at the time, but was driven from the mound In the fifth after hurling steady ball for the first four innings. Catcher Hoffman, of the Americans. also hit home run. his going over the left field fence and being gleaned off Bill James.
 score; R. H. F. New York (A) ........... g 15 2 New Orleans (S. Al ...s IA
 Jolley, Quinn, and Hoffman, Dev- ormer; Thomas. James. Jones and Meyers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Another rraynor at short

Railbirds who witnessed yesterday afternoons Yannlgan- Regular game at Redwood park saw another Pie Traynor in action at shortstop. Ar thur Traynor, brother of Harold Pie) Traynor who played shortstop for the Barons last season, played the shortfield for the victorious Yaa- nigans, and the way he conducted himself in the hot sector won favor able comment.
 Arthur Traynor came here listed as a first sacked, but he told Manager Molesworth that he can also play shotstop. Yesterday he was given his first trial at this important infielt position and he performed fin excel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

staged in Birmingham early in April, has been called off, according to a story appearing on the sporting page of the New Orleans Item. The fol- lowing letter was received by secre- tary Benedetto of the A. A. U., from C. w. Streit, Jr, president of the Birmingham Athletic club, according to the Item;
 Out to conflict with other events and also to the financial condition of the club and the district, we have decided that We would not be in posi- tion to hold the National Junior A. A. U. boxing championships. As you possibly know boxing has drawn very little this year due to the fact that So many men are out of employment.
 Would you be interested in hold ing this at New Orleans? If so, would suggest you get permission from Rubien and go to 1t. Very truly,
 "c. w. STREET, Jr."
 c. w. Streit could not be located last night to verify the report but 1t was stated unofficially at the B. A c. that the tournament was called off day or so ago at an executive meet ing here.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

lent fashion
 II seems natural to Birmingham fans Co glance over the box scores and see Traynor listed as shortstop. and maybe the brother of the famous "Pie' will come through with the goods this season Tho man who wins tho position this year, with such can didates as Burkett Khreymeyer. Kane, Traynor, Gooch and others listed as infleld possibilities certainty ought to have the goods
 Ihrcymcyer shows up We'll
 Khreymeyer, who played shortstop while for tho Barons last season, was used at second base by the Reg ulars yesterday and showed lots of class around the keystone Khrey- meyer is a voungster and has lots ag time to make good in Class A ball yet, but he seems out to win his place with rush.
 Eddie Kane, who played second for the Yannigans, has the pep and promise and with a little more de- velopment ought to be a first class ball player.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

IilDdiEil III NhoRlNAbhS Ae4HAtiR''r
 There was nothing particularly satIonai about yesterdays battie. except for the fact that some good baseball was played, despite the carllness ot the season. Six hurlers were used in the game. three by each side. The young moundsmeu were not allowed to open up with any of their choice hooks or slants, ef course. but there was no hitting spree yesterday, as is usual in early season battles.
 YnnnIgans Bunch Bingles
 The Yannigans punched their bingles, which accounted for their to victory over the Regulars. Three young hurlers adorned the mound for the Regulars, and the Yannigans found nothing unexplain- able about the mysteries of their deliveries.
 For the Regulars, sweetland. Nichols and Young Statham divided up the nine innings of twirling. Young Statham is brother of Bill, the twirler secured from Nashville and seems to have the earmarks of a good pitcher. He came along 10 the Baron camp with his brother, Bill, the first of the week. and joined the list of rookie pitchers trying for Baronial berths
 Winning TwirIer
 Nardaman. Dodd and Williams did the twirling for the Yannigans, and were more successful than their op- posing moundsmen. inasmuch as they kept the pingles off them scattered.
 Brandon did the back stopping for the Regulars. while 10th donned the padding for the Yannigans.
 The game was fairly good ex- hibition of baseball, as few pebbles were made, and the boys displayed pep in abundance.
 Here's how the Regulars lined up
 Khreymeyer, second base Burkett shortstop; Clarke, left field; Taylor third base, Neuu, first base; Rymer right field; Tice, center field; Bran don, catcher. Sweetland, Nichols Young Statham, pitcher
 The Yannigans' winning lineup follows;
 Kane, second base; Mullen. right field Traynor. shortstop: Brenner first base Gooch third base; Hil- Hard center field; Williams, left field 10th. catcher. Vardaman, Doda and Williams pitchers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Colonel Eds Friend

Colonel Eds Friend
 1 was talking to Colonel Carl Landgrebe Thursday about Ed and his proposal. and of course the Colonel thinks the headlock specialist would win. Colonel Landgrebe and Lewis have been warm personal friends for years and every time Ed hits Birming ham he makes a bee-line for ColonePs house.
 T think Ed would win." said the colonel, but to be sure he's taking chance of getting knocked as cold as a Frost Bite, and it might take them many minutes to bring him to, if Jack should land a punch before Ed got his hold.
 gro my way of thinking it's just something different for Ed and he's wanting something new in the adventure line. Last year he made money hand over fist in the mat game, and he has piled up. the coin until the mere pas time of making money no longer interests him. Therefore he wants to take fling at some thing different while he's still in his prime.
 Married Fortune Also
 And, of course it's generally known" continued the colonel, that Ed married a fortune. He married one of California's greatest opponents of surgery. Mrs. Ed Lewis has a vast estate in the Golden West. and l have been told that her income from her wizzardry with the knife amounted to more than s50,000 2 year.
 with the lady of the family making that much and Ed pull ing down around s100,000 a year, the mere pastime of making money has ceased to excite. He craves something new, and there fore he has issued the challenge to Dempsey"
 Bowling Championships Sake Larney, who still doesn't look more than a kid, but who nevertheless is one of the pioneer bowlers of Birmingham, announces that he Is in search of the champion smasher of the Magic City. To ferret out the wonder bowler, he is going to stage tourney at the Birming- ham alleys, the tournament to decide the city championship. Any bowler who lived in Birmingham on Or before March 1 Is eligible to enter the contest, the entrance fee being s1.
 Larney's plan is to give a gold medal to the man who finishes first, silver medal to the runnr- up and bronze medal to third highest. These medals have been placed on display in Jaffe's wind- ow at Second and Ninteenth. The tourney is to start the latter part of next week with each entrant bowling every competitor in the tournament three games. The man who wins the greatest num- Der of games will be declared city champion.
 Biggest Winter Yet
 Larney says this has been the biggest winter of bowling Bir- mingham has ever seen and the interest in the game has been high since early fall. T don't believe the pin smashing game has been better locally since the good old days when Buttermilk Meek, the old Birmingham ball player. used to toss the ball down the hardwoods with such great success" said Larney.
 Sake is expecting a big entry list for the city championship and every bowler in Birmingham should enter the competition, as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

Before the break-up of the Turkish domain in Europe 1t was estimated that the tobacco of eastern Macedonia brought the exchequer of Constantl- nople a direct revenue of more than s2,000, 900 a year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Ex-BaronS Are WaIIoped

Pittsburg, March 16.-The Pittsbura Pirates Yanigans collected IT hits yesterday off Yellowhorse,. P. Morri- son and Whitehill, and defeated the regulars 15 to 4, at Hot, Springs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
Barons Get in Day Of Good Practice at Wood
By MARVIN MCCARTHY

humble will turn sometime they but this time Yesterday Rick
 Yanngan Regulars, waopng brothers approved It the Regular Redwood this year and the Angans uhered in the practice
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

~ OLDSMITH baseballs, uniforms, gloves, mitts IT and masks are always sold with an unqual-
 flied guarantee of their complete satsfac- ton. That is why have, in less than years time, put our ATHLETIC GOODS SHOP the map of Birmingham.
 Baseball, our greatest of outdoor games dates back over half century. The game today, with it's science. and speed cannot be compared with , the games of the Civil period. Neither can the equipment that has contributed so much to baseballs growing popularity be compared with the crude balls and bats of earlier days-in it's earlier stages there no gloves used by base men,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

the wolf away from his door for many years to come.
 Medical men trace Carpenters i'll health to defeats he suffered at the hands of Billy Papke and Frank Klaus, when hea twas only IS years of age, but say 1t was aggravated by the punishment he received in the fight with Dempsey.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17
 JUNIOR NATIONAL BOXING TOURNEY HERE CALLED OFF
B. A. c. Unable to Stage Local Event, Letter to Bene-
 detto States

The junior national baxing cham pionship tournament, scheduled to be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

Goldsmith baseball accessories have contributed their share toward the games development A highly intensified organization, employing aid and suggestions from the leading diamond stars, has made the most remarkable strides Gold smith innovations have had the patronage and in- dorsement of some of the leading leagues and uni versailles in America.
 With the exclusive sale of this nationally-known line we have become factor in amateur baseball circles not only in Birmingham, but throughout the state and in surrounding states.
 Goldsmith prices always as low and generally lower. Goldsmith service is 100 per cent, and the Goldsmith guarantee is rigdy enforced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-17

GOLDSMITH TROPHY CUPS OR WATCH FOBS FREE 10 the thinning club of any league haDng adopted and used the Goldsmith official League Ball throughout it's schedule
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
DEMOCRATS WILL
FIGHT THE DYER
BILL s ADOPTION
Senate Opponents Prepared
to Resume Their FiIibuS-
ter Against the Anti
LynChing Measure

Washington, Nov, 30.-Senate
democrats, refreshed by the hOli-
day rest, announced tonight that
they were fully prepared to resume
tomorrow their filibuster against
the anti-Iynehing bill. Republican
leaders indicated that the majority
was equally prepared TO continue
its fight in behalf of the measure.
The only question, accordingly,
seemed TO be whether the filibuster
would be broken by the end of the
extra session.
Whether sine die adjournment
would be taken tomorrow night by
joint resolution or whether the
extrn session, SO far as the senate
Is concerned, would lapse INTO luo
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-12-01
FURIOUS STORM
ENCOUNTERED BY
AN OCEAN LINER
Steamship p President Wilson
Is Swept by 120-MiIe
Gale; Score of PaSSen-
uerS and Crew Injured

New York, Nov. 30.-Swept for
ward by 120-mile an hour gale,
waves which swept over the bridge
and threw spray over the tunnels,
crashed through portnoles end
doors of the steamship President
Wilson Tuesday, and brought in
jury to q score Of her passengers
and crew.
Captain Roberto Stuperich, COM
mander OF the vessel in today from
Trieste, said the storm was the
most furious in his experience.
The storm began last Monday,
but did not attain its greatest fury
until Tuesday morning. A big
wave stove in port lights, wrecked
a glass of two-inch thickness in the
bridge, injuring Captain Ettore
Ear, former commander, and bat
tered down a door leading to. the
main salon. 1t swept a half score
passengers before it, flinging them
down the vessels grand staircase.
Commander G. B. Bernardelli
royal Italian navy, and Miss Clare
Mary Frank of Washington, receiv-
ed severe injuries.
Captain Ear came here TO take
command OF the steamship Martha
Washington, formerly OF the AUS
tro-American line, which was
seized for transport service during
the war. He commanded the ship
for four years before the war.