davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
SPORT SERVICE
OF PRESS GETS
WOODBURY. PRAISE

IT'S the biggest thing in tle
sporting line I ever neard Of in
town Of this size, said Harry Wood
bury today, i'll speaking of the cleo
trical scoreboard or which the Press
will show the world series, beginning
today.
People in cities like San FraE-
cisco or Los Angeles naturally eX-
pect such service from newspapers,
but I doubt if there is another city
the size of FL Centro that will re
ceive the plays in the world 5 series
so soon after they are played. 1t
shows the Press is real newspaper
and is ready to give the people Of
FL Centro and Imperial Valley the
very best service. Thanks to the
United Press leased wire, we have
been able to get the big league scores
each day, and I know there are
plenty of follows who do the same
| as I do---look at tile scores the very
first thing when the paper comes out.
| You can bet I'll be over to watch
the games.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
CAPACITY CROWD
FILLING STANDS
FOR FIRST GAME
All Super-Fans Of Land
Gather TO Witness
Great Contest
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL,

NEW YORK, Oct. Fine bright
skies that promised all the comforts OF
summer cleaned Jver New York this
morning for the big baseban splurge OF
1922.
Betting became brisker with the odds
. still slightly in favor of the Yanks.
some wagcrs were made at 7 TO ) but
the Yank money, was holding off for
q 10 ) and even money.
Miller higgins, tho little manager OF
tic Amcricn Lciigue Nhinrions, came
out flat footed and announced tnat Joe
Bush, his ''bulet ball star Of several
years ago and inis year, woult do the
hGrling for the Nanks.
John MeGraw, smiling under tic
glory of his eighth National League
championship said if was not his. habit
TO show his hand in advance and he
refused to name his pitcner.
The dopestefs figured that either Ar.
thur Nohf, his southpaw ace, or jock
Scott, lIrc huge right hander, WHO was
discarded early last slmmer by tie Gin
cinnati Reds, would get the call to do
the mound work for Inc Giants.
II was generally believed that Nehf
would perform on the dcpe that he Is
the most reliable pitcher on the staff
and the known dIohke of the Yanks t.
souilpaw hurting would give him .
good chance to cop the opening game.
Babe Ruth .. X.
Wild rulnors had tue town gossiping
last night and This morning.. There was
4 story that Babe Ruth was down with
in attack of acute indigestion. Hug
gins and Ruth himself denied tbs.
Officials of both clups were expecting
a capacity crowd OF 10000 in the big
stands for the first battle OF the series.
Wild reports about huge crowds storm
ing the ramparts at midnight KEPT
thousands away from the opening game
last year, but the assurance of the club
owners that 10000 seats would.bc avail
able at 10 clock this morning, di,r
away with the old custom of the mid
night lines, The soap boxes and the ii
hour lunches OF the super-fans.
Baseball celebrities from all over the
country had gathered to sit in on the
classic,
With the exception of the Baltimore
and st. Paul clubs, which are having
their littlc world series, practically all
he min0r league ma aSnates and man.
% garR. asspe oit kind. Most of ibe pat
.ior league moguls and pilots, excepting
the two ChiA.igo teams which are ha.
ing their city series, were also gathered.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
"a
1lzRgsy u G,
= AN}N4IN(%11 I'M 4
I'm AEpRET<EINl
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
POLITICS IN DEllP SEY-WILLS MIX UP

The only way open was to throw
some other obstacle in the way. The
ideal way was to have it appear that
Dempsey ddin t want to fight. Kearns
was sounded out and on the promise
that he could have the fight in Nea
York next summer, he agreed to take
the role of holding the bag. Kearn'
figured that if the Republicans won he
was sure of his position and if the lib
eral Democrats should win, he would
he running no risk.
>Kearns then let it be known that
the champion wanted 100000 to fight
and that he wasn't particular about
fighting until next summer. He was
severely critized and the champion was
accused of staling for time and trying
to cloud the real issue by talking of
set up fights with G1eb, Willard, Bren-
nan and Carpenter.
Finally the sharp tongues worked
under the hide Of Kearns and he said
he was willing and ready to fight on
two weeks notice, but that no pro
moter had made HIM an offer.
That was a harmless statement until
John o 'Connor, the head of the club
at the Polo Grounds, came through
with an offer for the fight. The poll
ticians were then up against it. The
commission had forced Dempsey to
sign an agreement, had unofficially
given its approval for the mixed bout
and Il promoter was willing to stage
the bout.
Kearns could do nothing more, but
the commission then delivered another
punch at the bout by naming impos-
sible conditions. The chairman of the
commission asked for an arena that
would seat 100000 and there will be
nothing of that size in New York un-
til next summer, when the new Yankee
stadium will be available.
Another political stroke was made
when the commission demanded 10000
seats at 50. The ward workers told
the voters in the colorcd district that
commission and the governor knew they
weren't making Il lot of money and
that they were all anxious to see the
fight and they would make it their
business to see that the poor colored
man got to see that fight of all fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentho-
Sulphur, declares a noted skin special
ist. Because of its germ destroying
properties, this sulphur preparation be-
gins at once to soothe irritated skin and
heal eruptions such as rash, pimples
and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the torment
and Disagreement, and you do not have
to wait for relief from embarrassment
improvement quickly shows. Sufferers
from skin trouble should obtain smaf
jar of Rowles ntho-Sulphur from any
good druggist and use it like cold cream
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 3. IL
innings.
Portland 7; Salt Lake 4.
Vernon at Oakland, rain.
Sacramento ut Seattle, teams travel
ing.
Todays Schedule
san Francisco and Los Angeles at
Washington Park.
Vernon at Oakland.
Sacramento ut Seattle.
Salt Lake ut Portland.
birds with Roy faul, of Des Moines;
Allen Vandoverc, Trenton, and d. +.
Dohcny, Of ST. sAlbans, N. j., were not
far behind Indications were that the
wise crackers of IIickville-on the liud-
son, stung last year by stories of the
last knot hole being sold out four
months in advance, had decided to blow
down about game time and walk into
their seats.
There were no fights.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

Jack Kearns wanted the fight staged
in New York and when Wills submit
ted an official challenge, Kearns came
Immediately to New York to accept.
Some bitches arose and the rumor was
spread around that Governor Miller
would not sanction mixed bout.
This rumor had to be stopped, be
cause of its effect on the colored voters
of New York. At the last election,
Mayor Hvlan carried two big districts
of the colored settlement and it was
the first time that those districts had
turned from the Republican party. To
counteract the Democratic propaganda
being used in the colored districts.
Governor Miller then said that.hc had
no objection to fight between white
man and colored man and that he
hoped the better man would win.
Attention was then drawn by the
Republican leaders that the party
would be in danger up state, If the
fight were staged before election and
it would create dissension in the ranks
in New York if the commission would
not allow the bout TO be staged.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04

"Work is the only road 10 success =
writes one successful man and blasts
many hope.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-04
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL

NEW YORK, Oct. 4.--DifficuItY II
getting Jack Dempsey and Harry Wiils
into the ring to settle the heavywcignt
championship question has been attrib
uted to numerous causes.
1t has been said that Dempsey i>
afraid of his colorcd challenger and
that he wanted .h3 bout DELAYED At
least year, with the idea that lie
would have better chance to retain
his title if Wills could be kept waiting
until next summer.
However, it has been learned from
the most reliable ,;.for nation that
Dempsey was eager to give the colored
man a chance this sumnc", bur that he
was prevented by the activities of Re,
publican politicians.
The administration Ut Albany did
not want the fight staged before eicc-
ton time, because the reform element
would get up ON its rear legs if the
bout came off and the liberal element
would1be just as provoked if any of
fetal obstacles were placed in the
way, according to this story.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
tEWNSNT0
DEFEND TITLE
Gene Tunney Hopes to Be
Adorned With Lighthea-
Wweight Crown Tonight.

New York, Jan. 13.-Gene. Tunney,
a championship product of fistic en-
gagements that occurred behind the
American battle lines in France, will
attempt tonight to wrest the Ameri-
can light-heavyweight title from Bat
thing Levinski, one of the veterans of
the ring. in a l2-round bout in Madi-
son Square Garden.
Since Tunney returned from France
his pugilistic proves has carried him
through to victory against many of
the best men in his division. He is {
hard hitting boxer of the Carpenter
type and has been mentioned as a
future worlds champion. Levinski, in
his more than 800 ring engagements
has been knocked out but twice, once
by Jack Dempsey and once by, Car
pentier..
In another bout, Fred Fulton. the
diversified Minnesotan. will meet Bart
ley Madden, a rugged heavyweight,
who boasts the fact that he never has
been floored for the full count. Full
ton is recognized by experts as the
best boxer of the heavyweights. He
has been knocked out by Dempse,
and Harry Wills. 49, ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

ton was announced, it was hoped
that NJ. Loucheur would remain at
Cannes, as he was acting in the place
Of M. BRAND, but he insisted upon
returning to Paris tonight. The re-
mainder of the French delegation will
leave tomorrow. while the British
prime minister will proceed to Lon
don Saturday.
German r~eparations is the only
subject that remains on the coun-
ellis program.
Brands resignation, -notwith4and-
ing Frances present detection, is re-
garded generally in conference circles
as binding. NJ. Brands retirement,
according to this theory, does not at
feet the Genoa conference or the in
ternationai corporation. plans for
which have already been adopted.
The ccuncil in adjourning indefn-
itely, after DE Rathenau had finished
his ;expianaticns, took no action.
Therefore. the, question goes back to
the ffepar1tions commission which,
after JANUARY Is, when the payment
- due, will again, call it to the at
tentipt s0f the supreme council.
DF. Ratflenau, at the close of his
speech, lid that Germany was able
10 meetTSfhe, London terms OF $780,
sooe.tpVs gold marks in cash and one
hill1un. gold marks in kind annually,
INT could not go beyond these figures.
HI Explained that Germany's tnabil-
Mxchan1e, which had made 1t neces-
Mfy .16r Germany to use marks to
buy&foreign currency, until the mark
drug on the market.
far s could be. learned, the
members OF the council were not
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Germans To Continue
Government Ownership

Berlin, Dec. observation-disclosures
probably will continue to own and
operate her railways, posts, tele-
graphs and waterways, despite efforts
by certain industrialists and political
leaders to induce the government to
sell these public utilities to private in
terests. 80
Government ownership of railways
appears to have hacome a stable
policy following this campaign and It
IL staunchly supported by So~cialisic,
Democratic, Liberal and Labor ele-
ments.
The campaign against government
ownership followed the piHng mp Of
enormous deficits by all the railways
and the pressure Of Entente creditors
for payment Of Germany's war In
IDENTITIES. It was argued that the
roads could be made to pay q profit
under private ownership and would
thug be a material help to the nation
In its financial dilemma.
Railroads OF Germany always have
been under government control, but
until the revolution the properties
were vested in several states. Tho
systems, however were consolidated
under the central government when
the Socialists came into power.
The Socialists object TO vssting
ownership Of public utilities IN private
mt ftg.,J ~. NO. .es tHII e5ESEhsSEst
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Pre-War God Production
Fast Returning In Europe
Declares alfred Denni3

Washington. Jan. 12.-Europe is
fast pulling up to pre-war production
in f~oodstufs, according to a cabled
summary of agricultural conditions
abroad received by the commerce de-
partment today from Commercial At
tache Alfred P. Dennis at London.
The past year, Mr.. Dennis said, was
the driest that European agriculture
a known for a century or more and
as a result subsoil moisture still is low
in Germany. France, North Italy and
England. Unreasonable cold and the
dryness of the soil retarded winter
grain sowing in November. he said,
there being a marked falling of Of
planting in Austria, Rumania, North
ern Italy and France though the
shortage may be Offset in France by
spring seeding.
Some Increases.
Acreage Of other countries" Mr..
Dennis said, is fully maintained or
increased with favorable growing con-
ditions Throughout December. Inten-
Ave efforts being made to increase
food production, particularly in Bel
GUM, Poland. Czecho- Slovakia, indi-
cate that Europe is fast pulling up to
pre-war production.
A striking revival of the Danish
pork products industry, he declared,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13

respectively ministers of pensions and
public works in the BRAND cabinet,
and Leon Herard, senator and former
minister of instruction, 1t was said
that Louis Loucheur, Brands minis
ter of liberated regions, might also be
asked to remain.
Premier Lloyd George, when he
passes through Paris on his home
ward trip from Cannes probably on
Sunday. will be asked to confer with
M. Poincare and President Millerand,
according to the Echo de Paris, 80 the
two governments may keep in close
touch.
II successful in forming a ministry,
M. Poincares is expected at an early
date to make a declaration in the
chamber OF deputies and the senate
outlining the policy he intends to fol-
low and asking for a vote Of conf
requisite to his attendance upon a re-
sumed conference. 1t is generally es-
pected that : his policy will involve
notifications in what has been ar
ranged at Cannes.
Paris, Jan. I'm Peret, president
of the chamber. before proceeding to
the Elysee. palace. said to the Aao-
;ctated Press correspondent and 9TH
France IL facing a situation which
10 40 gloomy AZ the darkest days Of the
war. When the Germans were at
Chateau Thierry, M. Poincare, then
president Of the republic. overlooking
former personal differences between
himself and M. T~Clemenceau. called
the mar whom the country demand
ed. To-day II, AZ IL freely said, there
president Of the republic ana n. Poin.
cnFA MIR nrA04AAnf fa n hlN Aanna~k
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
GIVE POWER"
NAVAL TREATY
ABOUT FINISHED
Continued from page ~
Expect Early Settlement.

~NON AA1AA4 0~tG
The Toxic reply on the fertilization
question is expected to make possible
an early settlement by bringing the
BONN islands held by the Japanese
to be a part of japanese homeland"
within the scope of the Notifications
article without classifying them as
outside that territory. The original
agreement provided that the status
should not apply to Notifications
on ~islands classed within the home
land" of the United States or japan
but the Japanese have said they had
no objection to extending it to the
Eonin group.
Apprehension Felt.
While in French quarters the dis
position to minimize the possible ef-
feet on the conference negotiations of
the resignation of Premier BRAND of
France continued today, among
American conference officials there
was apprehension that on the navai
limitation program il particular it
might have q far reaching effect. No
change in the personal of the French
delegation was expected to result,
however, NJ. Sarraut. head of the dele
cation having stated that, although re-
signing as a member of the BRAND
cabinet. he would continue his work
as a conference delegate 'in the same
spirit of good will and confidence" as
heretofore. He said that he saw no
rea~n why the development should
result in the least delay" in the nego-
tiat1OnS here,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
competition for
of this kind in
Demand Limited.

means sharpened competition for
American products of this kind in
British markets. !
Import Demand Limited.
Europe" he said, lis returning to
pre-war production faster than to
pre-war consumption. Import de-
hands r limited by reduction Of
consumption and sheers inability to
finance requirements abroad. Require
ments in Italy, Austria and Germany,
and in a lesser degree in Belgium,
France and Greece, will become acute
with the exhaustion of homo supplies
in h spring. The question OF finance
will largely determine the our Of
imported supplies. ~
THE pressure of the new Argentine
crop is also q determining influence.
The demand for American grain, es-
pecially in Central Europe. will tend
to slacken unless extraordinary credit
facilities are afforded importing coun-
tries by the United States"
Argentina will have 4,00o,0o tons
Of wheat for export, according to I'M
official estimates reported to the de-
partment today by Commercial At
tache Edward F. Freely at Buenos
Aires About rs per cent Of the wheat
haa been harvested and 20 per cent
threshed, he said, and the quality is
excellent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
TWO PRISONERS
ESCAPE FROM TEE
MINI WORKHOUsE

Minneapolis, Jan. 12.-one prisoner
was reported shot and two others
escaped during a JAIL break at the
Minneapolis w0rkhouse early today.
Search was being made for the miss
Ing pair today. fs
Onlcials NJ the workhouss refused
to give ont any information about the
escape. They said, however, that
two negroes had gotten away.
Residents living near the work
house reported much excitement
about the workhouse during the early
morning hours. Shots were fired and
there were numerous shouts a. guards
secured the :neighboYhooA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
CHOICE RECIPES
Houywood CAkc.

Hollywood CAkc. III.
This cake is made by beating to a
cream n cup OF powdered sugar
with the lyolks of three & b Inc
stir in half a teaspoon OF lemon x
tract and n u of -four sifted with
one teaspoon Of baking powder; mix
we'll and fold In the sti1ly. beaten
whites Of three eggs. Bake in two
layer cake tins for twelve minutes in
a medium oven. When the layers are
cold spread between them a filling
cream mixed with half a u of
chopped seeded raisins. half a cup
of chopped blanched almonds and
four tablespoons of sugs-.
Lady Baltimore Cake.
The original recipe calls for one
cup of butter beaten to a cream with
a half cupS of flour sifted with four
level teaspoons of baking powder and
beat smooth with one cup Of milk.
Beat to a stiff froth the whites of six
eggs and add with one teaspoon of
rose water. Bake in three layers and
when cold spread with q filing made
by boiling to a thread three cups of
boiling syrup into the suffly beaten
whites Of three eggs and when all the
syrup is beaten in and the filling starts
to stiffen. add one cup Of chopped
seeded raisins. n cup chopped pecan
nut meats. and five white figs sliced
very thin. Use between the layers n
for. the top and sides. This Is the
cake made famous by Owen Wister's
book Of the same name.
Turkish Parfait.
Good Turkish parfait can be made
by stepping a quarter of aHpound of
fresh roasted coffee beans in two cups
of hot rea for thirty minutes. To
this infusion add the yolks of five
Gigs we'll beaten and place the mix
ture in a double boiler and stir until
thick-do 10 boil-remove from the
fire and strain into a bowl. set in a
pan of cracked ice. add half a cup Of
cream and one teaspoon of vanilla ex-
tract and beat until thorough
chilled. Serve in tall glasses. garnish
the tops with a spiral of whipped
cream and small bon bon Of milk
chocolate.
Remoulade Sauce.
l.. r. Los Angeles, requests the re-
c'pe for Remoulade sauce to be used
on a fish salad. Mash very fine the
yolks of three hard boiled eggs and
when smooth add half a teaspoon of
French mustard. one teaspoon of tar
raeon vinegar and a seasoning of salt
and paprika. Mix smooth and add a
little at a time three tablespoons OF
good olive oil. then work in the yolk
of n raw and when this is
smooth add two teaspoons of tarragon
vinegar. This can also be used
for cold meats.
Virginia Batter Cake.
Mix into one cup of hot boiled rice
two tablespoons of butter. and when
cold add to it one u of corn meal
one we'll beaten egg n two cups of
milk and half a teaspoon of salt Mix
well and pour into a well creased
earthenware balm dish. Bake one
hour and serve in the same dish.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
Tyler Talks
To Williston Rotarians

Williston. N. D.. Jan. 13.-Villiston
Rotarians listened to an inspiring adj
dress at their Monday noon luncheon
by Bishop J. Poyntz Tyler Of Fargo.
sponsibility for conditions in Europe
and the danger which the world faces
Of falling a victim to the red terro,
Of Russia unless counteracted by, the
application of Christian principles IL
the worlds business life.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
GRIFFITH wins l.
NCOMMlITEE
ELECTION VOTE
Only Three of Standing
Body Of Sim Feiners OPP
pose the Treaty
BY The Associated Press

|V'J IHe <fSSoS10eeV 1fSoS'I
Dublin, Jan. 12.-Thc election
OF the standing committee Of the
Slim Nein Organization resulted in
q victory for Arthur Griffith and
his party. of the fifteen members
elected only three arc opposed to
the treaty. 49,
Mr.. Griffith has made addition
nj cabinet appointments. Ernest
Blythe, liz the new minister of
trade and commerce; Joseph Nc
Grath supplants Countess Mark
ievicz' rs minister OF labor, and
Michel Hayes is the new minister
of education,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
EA&T GRAND FORKS
Use per bushel; furnished by
| Farmers Cooperative associa-
| tiOn of East Grand Forks.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, Jan. 1s.-Foreien ex-
change firm. Great Britain demand
4.22 7-S; cables 4.23 3-8; 60-day bills
on banks 4.79 7-8.
France demand 8.18 1-2; cables
S.19.
Germany demand SO 1-2; cables 81.
Norway demand 1856; Sweden de-
mand 24.93.
Montreal 81 IA. w..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
MYSTERIOUS SHOOTING.

Madison, ian. IA man with a
rifle last night shot Allen Henderson,
negro. while he was driving 1 team
OF horses along the oregon road near
here.
No reason for the shooting 10
known andathe man said to be respon-
sible hurrted;away. Later an autofno-
bile approaching Madison was shot
At by a person said to answer the de-
scriptfon OF the a. who shot Hender-
SON Ss .4 :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
MONEY!,

New York. Jan. 13.-Call money |
steady; high 8 IL; low 8 IL: ruling
rate 3 1-2.
Tine loans steady; so days. 90 days
and 6 months 4 1-2.
Prime mercantile o 4 3-4@6. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN TABLE.
METAL,

New York, Jan. 13.-Copper steady; !
Ola; later. IA.
Tin steady; spot and nearby, 1912;
futures, 32.87.
Iron steady; prices unchanged.
sc Lead steady; spot. 4.70@4.80.
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery
spot, 4.8O. .
Anthony, spot, 4.5O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-13
LIBERTY BONDS
New York, Jan. 13.-Liberty bonds
COTTON.

New York. Jan. 11.-Cotton futures
closed steady. January 11.a5; March
1888: May 1884: July 1907: October