davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22


*Smith batted for Castor IN ninth
inning. Young batted for Toney in
seventh inning. Robertson batted for
Barnes in ninth lining.
Cincinnati 600 023 COX
New York .01O 600 020- 3
Two-base hits - Fonseca, Couch,
Bancroft.
Three-base hit-Meusel.
Left on bases-Cincinnati, 5; New
York, Z.
Double play-Kelly to Bancroft to
Kelly to Bancroft.
Struck out-By Couch, 3; by Barnes
l.
Bases on balls-Off Couch, 1; off
Toney, 8; off Barnes, 1.
Base hits-Off Toney, 8.
Time of game-1:43.
Umpires-Rgler and Mccormick.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

One more in succession. Cleveland
made it a shJIt-out win over Washing.
ton Friday against Walter Johnson S
pitching, / to 0. 1t was the twelfth
straight win for Speakers men. Nor
ton was the Cleveland hurler.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Field, Stream and Woodland

of fish,
treasures
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
GOVERNMENT WILL
STOP PR0FlTEERlNC

Washington, D. c., July 26-The
Federal government is prepared to
take immediate steps if the coal oper-
ators refuse to prevent profiteering.
Secretary Hoover made this declara-
tion today. The government is de-
termined to use all it's powers to pre-
vent the climbing of coal prices. If
the operators refuse to reduce to a
minimum price of $500 per ton at the
mines, the government will appoint a
coal committee to enforce such prices.
A nation wide system for obtaining
evidence Of coal profiteering has been
established by Secretary Hoover. The
first report by Hoover revealed cases
of flagrant profiteering, the price of
$500 being charged for coal in some
parts of the country as compared with
the $3.50 the nation price which the
government approves of and seeks to
establish thru voluntary agreement.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
COUNTY CENTRAL
COMMITTEE MEET

Both the republican and democrat
ic county central committees met at
the courthouse yesterday afternoon.
The meetings were quite harmonious,
particularly the democratic meeting.
The nonpartisans controlled the re-
publican meeting, the effects of their
organization showing off we'll. The
league had their committeeman out in
force while the independents were
lacking in numbers, many of the in
dependent committeeman seeming to
lack enough interest to put in an ap-
pearance, and the league was able to
do about as they pleased.
The republican meeting opened with
Sam Torgerson, county chairman, in
the chair, Henry King acting as tenn
porary secretary and Tom Owens, Of
Dazey, treasurer. Mr.. Owens read his
report which showed that there was
about $4,000 left in the treasury af-
ter the bills had been paid, which is
some showing for any political organ
ization.
Nominations were in order for coun-
ty officers and Sam Torgerson was
elected chairman, Henry King, secre-
tary and Louis Noltimier, treasurer,
all elections being by acclamation.
Nominations for state committee
men from the fifteenth district placed
the names of J. S. johnson and H. W..
Green before the meeting. On motion
of Mr.. Green Mr.. johnson was de-
clared unanimously elected. Sam Tor
gerson will represent the 38th district
in the state committee.
1t was moved and carried that the
county chairman name committee Of
nine to act as county campaign COM
mittee in the coming election. The
chairman will name this committee
later.
Peace and harmony prevailed at the
democratic meeting, the independents
controlling the meeting. Hugh Nc
Donald was elected county chairman
of the democratic committee, Neal
Tracy was elected secretary and L. S.
Ward was elected county treasurer.
John Heiling will represent the fif-
teenth district on the state committee
and L. N. Kuhry will represent the
thirty eighth district.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
COUNTRY CLUB
SPORTS PROGRAM

The Presidents Cup Match at the
Valley City Country Club is now en-
tering into the real interesting stage.
The field has now narrowed down to
the semi-finals. But four players re-
main, Walter Coop, Oscar Dahl, Paul
Sitz and Orren Short. Coop is paired
with Dahl and Sitz is paired with
Short. These two pairs will play the
semi finals on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock. The winners of these two
pairing will be the finalists, and will
play off the finals the Cup on Sum
day afternoon, July 30th. The cup
for which these players have been
contesting is a beautiful silver vase
presented by the Club President, Mr..
j. J. Farley, and is to become the
permanent property of the winner.
The cup is on exhibition at Hustad's.
On Sunday afternoon there will also
be played one of the matches of the
regular sports program, the Mixed
Two-ball Foursome. And it is ex-
pected that all members of the Cub
will enter The play in this match
should be interesting, as it is nee
essary that lady and gentleman pair
and two such pair go to make up
the foursome. Each pair play but one
ball, playing it alternately. The play
will be for nine holes, and medal play
will govern. A suitable prize has been
provided for the winners.
The sports program is working out
very nicely for the year and consider
able of interest is being created.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
'NEST0S URGES
MINERS TO WORK

While feeling that The coal strike
problem in North Dakota was not SER
ious, because but one mine was af-
fected, Governor R. A. Nestos, after
reading the presidents telegram on
return to his office here today, gave
out a statement in support of Presi-
dent Harding's policy.
'The North Dakota administration
seconds the invitation expressed by
President Harding to the mine own
ers to return to their mines and re-
sumo activities as far as is applicable
to North Dakota, declared the COVER
nor. "As I understand it, it applies to
but one mine in this state, and l am
sure that in case Of that mine, mining
operations will lbe resumed immedi-
ately, and every effort made by the
operators of the mine to produce coal
to the utmost capacity, so that they
do their share to avert the danger of
a coal shortage in the northwest dur
ing the coming winter.
"There will go with this invitation
also, of course, an assurance that or
der will be maintained, the laws of
the state upheld, and adequate protec-
ton given all lawful enterprise and
activities.
II do not believe that we will have
any serious labor troubles in this
state, or any disorder similar to that
which-other states may experience.
Our laborers in the main are men
who not only insist upon their owr
constitutional rights, but who are will
ing to respect the rights of others.
In dealing with men who will give
to these problems thoughtful consid-
Grafton on this basis, there is going
to be no difficulty in securing an ad-
justment and in insuring the opera
tion of our mines to their full produc-
tive capacity.
"The people Of our state also have
certain rights in this matter, which
must not be jeopardized by any dis
putes between capital and labor as
long as fair opportunity for lawful
and proper adjustment of their diff
ferences has been provided and made
available to both Sides"
The mine referred to, it is under
stood, is the Washburn Ignite Coal
Co., Wilton. Directors of that CON-
pany are expected to determine it's
policy this week.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

gency of the Wheat Growers in Min
neapolis.
The new distributing firm for the
Northwest Wheat Growers association
has acted as agent for some of the
largest American exporters at various
times during it's long history Of deal
ing in American wheat. Heatley &
Co. have representatives in every i'm
portant milling section Of England,
Ireland and Scotland, and in all i'm
portant European nations.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
TO SHIP COAL FROM
ENGLAND TO i. s.

Washington, D. c., July 26 - The
shipping board vessels under order to
carry coal from England to the Unit
ed States number 43 with capacity
of 35O,OOO tons, J. Barlow Smull, Vice
President of the Emergency Fleet
corporation announced this afternoon.
The vessels, according to Smull, are
in European waters and 100000 tons
of coal will be delivered to the Unit
ed States within As days. This vast
fleet was organized in "a hours which
establishes new record in the mar
thine world, the shipping board offic-
ials said.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
Bumper Crop On Slope

A visitor to the Times Record Of
flee this morning was talking about
the causes of rheumatism. He said
most of it was caused from the teeth.
We suggested that could hardly be in
many cases as many people had got
ten rid of all their teeth just because
they had been told the teeth were the
cause of the trouble. Well, said our
visitor, if it is not the teeth it must
be the toe nails and persons having
no teeth and still have rheumatism
will have to have their toe nails pulled.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Both Kiwanians and Kiweens gath
cred at the Rudolf Hotel last evening
to listen to the report of President T.
Melvin Lee and Secretary Baxter of
their trip to the international Kiwan-
is convention held at Toronto the lat
ter part Of last month. The dining
room was filled with a nearly one
hundred per cent attendance. A
splendid dinner was served and inter-
rupted now and then by a spirited
song led by Mr.. Bradshaw. Unusual
delight was given by two readings by
Miss Dorothy Jagd and violin solo
by Dean Knute Froysaa.
After the dinner Mr.. T. Melvin Lee
President of the Club, gave an inter-
esting and quite complete account of
his activities at the convention and in
spired the members with the higher
purposes and ideals of the order. Sec
retary Baxter followed Mr.. Lee with
a report pertaining to the ideas and
ways and means Of keeping up the
standards of service of the club used
by both clubs in the United States
and Canada. Both reports were inter-
spersed with humorous incidents of
real interest.
i Vice President Reuben Stee had
charge Of the meeting together with
Mr.. Ole Simenson who was chairman
Of the evening. They gave the mem.
bers an evening Of inspiration anc
value in more ways than one, and one
which will be long remembered.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Word has been received from Mrs.
Levi T. Peterson that she is enjoying
the trip very much. Mrs. Peterson is
now temporarily located at 1926 Ellis
st., Bellingham, Wash, where she has
leased cottage for some time. Mrs.
Peterson according to the letter may
stay here for some time.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

President T. Melvin Lee, of the Mid
dlewest Trust Co., is hobbling around
on one foot these days, all because
while jumping from rig Sunday ne
struck a stone and turned his ankle
He says it takes more than spra'''ed
ankle to keep him off the JOB and we
guess that is a fact.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
STRIKES REACH
CRITICAL STAGE

The first step to reopen the Goa
mines and to replenish the supply
which has sunk to a level that is i'm
perilling the industry was underway
in the coal producing states today
Governor Grasbeck, of Michigan, an.
nounced he was ready to assume state
control of the bituminous mics and tc
open and operate with or without un-
ion labor. In Western Pennsylvania
armed men guarded the two mines
which attempted to resume operations
With the collapse of the rail peace
negotiations announced from Chicago
and the clash of the union and non
union interests imminent in the coal
producing states the country for the
first time faces the full gravity of the
industrial crisis. The two great strikes
the coal strike which is in it's 111th
day-and the rail walk-out in it's goth,
are welded together in a strangling
grip on the Nations transportation
system and industry.
Washington, D. c., July 20-Legal
action probably will be the next gov
ernment move to end the menace of a
nation wide mine and rail strike. At
torneys of the department of justice
now are examining mass of reports
from all parts of the country to de-
termine whether the government can
prosecute on the grounds that the
mine tie-up is restraining interstate
commerce. Action may be taken
against the strikers and employers.
An investigation on the rumors that
there is an agreement between the
striking miners and the shop men
charged that two groups are working
together to prevent the moving of
coal. If this charge is substantiated
it was learned that the government
' will act against the strike leaders
charging conspiracy to restrain inter
state commerce Samuel Gompers
President of the American Federation
of Labor, made an implied threat that
a sympathetic strike would be held, in
a statement to the United Press.
; Powerful Political Reaction
| A powerful political reaction will be
caused by the governments policy OF
the repression by force and military
dictatorship in the railroad and coa]
strikes, President Gompers Of the
American Federation of Labor warn.
! ed today. Labor leaders have started
a bitter attack against the leaders OF
the government.
Considers State Operation
/ Indianapolis, Ind, July 20-State
operation of a limited number of Goa
mines and railroads in the present in
dustrial crisis is under consideration
by Governor McKray today. Such 8
drastic action will cause much ami,
mostly aga:.-=-: the governor, union Of
ficials declare.
Two Mines Reopen
Washington, Pa, July 20-Guards
surrounded 2 mines of the Pittsburgh
Coal Co. and mounted police were helc
in readiness today to protect the prop
erty Of the mines resuming operation
in accordance with the plans Of Presi
dent Harding. Officials of the Unit,
ed Mine workers who were on the
ground stated that the attempt to re.
open under state operation would be
futile for the union engine and pump
men would be called from their jobs
which would result in a serious dam
age to property.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
20 TO 80 THOUSAND
HARYESTERS NEEDED

Estimates of additional men needed
in North Dakota's harvest range from
10000 to 10000.
The lower estimate is by Mrs. M.
3. Bowe, in charge of the U. S. En-
ployment office here. The other one
made by H. B. Fuller, state secretary
of the Farm Bureau federation, is
based on preliminary estimates of fiji
teen county agents of the needs of
their particular counties.
Transients have begun to pour into
the state and the influx is expected
to continue as one of the largest har-
vest seasons the state has seen-bar-
ring rust-surges to its climax. They
come largely through two main gate
ways-Fargo on the east and Oakes
on the south-sturdy and brown, har-
dened by weeks and months of hard
work scattered all the way from Tex
as to the southern boundaries of this
state.
Roll In On Freights
Freight trains coming through Far
go usually carry from Is to 80 of
them, according to rail workers. The
brakemen and conductors generally let
them ride in peace, they say.
The first of the harvest festivities,
the rye harvest, is scattered over
considerable period of time this year,
and this will help the situation as far
as danger of very sudden and sharp
need of men is concerned, according
to Mr.. Fuller.
The preliminary county agent csti-
mates of men needed in the various
counties were made too early to be
absolutely correct, Mr.. Fuller says,
but form a basis for estimating the
] total need.
The county estimate follow:
Pembina, 1900; Dickey, 200; Het-
finger, 400; Slope $50; Mountrai,
400; Richland, 1000; Ward, $50;
Cass, $500; Ramsey, 1000; Foster,
$50; Pierce, 200; stutsman, 500; Cav
alier, 900; Sargent 200; La Moure,
$50. Total for the fifteen counties,
10000.
/ Bumper Crop On Slope
But two of the counties making
these estimates of labor are from the
Slope country where the inlications
are that one of the largest iarvests
in its history will take place, and the
northwest part of the state, where
crop prospects are also excellent is
not we'll represented in the above list
Of the crop with each passing day of
good weather is adding to the num-
Der of harvest hands to be needed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
MERCHANTS NOT
TO CLOSE DOORS
FOR FAIR WEEK
Labor Day Will be Observed
by Firms; Employees Will
be Given Time Off, it
Was Decided.

A meeting Of the Ardmore Retail
Merchants Association was held Wed
nesday afternoon al the office Of the
Secretary r. G. Shine for the purpose
Of considering the advisability OF clos
ing their places Of business one after
noon during the fair.
On account Of next Monday being
a legal holiday when places Of business
will be closed for the entire day. It was
decided to forego the custom o. closing
for the fair this year, as that would nee
essitate closing twice during one week.
Arrangements will be made It is said
between employer and employees where
by all will be given an opportunity to
attend the fair during the week without
the necessity of closing the stores.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
f4I1EkI,R!ESg f4I4!'|,!
Aaelphos.

While "The Trap" is primarily
story OF tremendous power and re-
markable acting. the scenic background
alone makes the film worth seeing
when it comes to the Adelphos Theater
on Thursday and Friday Snow-cover-
ed peaks, towering to point where
they are lost in the idly drifting clouds,
massive trees standing like silent SEN
tinels over the great stretch of Gods
domain known as the Canadian north
west, rushing mountain streams tear
ing along with torrentlal speed, and
ripping little brooks that amble along
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
TWO SENTENCED FOR VIOLATING
RAIL INJUNCTION ORDERS

ST. LOUIS. Police Sergeant Oscar
Steers, 81 years old, Of Hannibal, Mo,
today in federal court was sentenced
to three months in Jail and fined $3.50
and Arthur Cole, also of Hannibal, Mo,
striking shopman of the Chicago, Bur
lington and Quincy was sentenced to
six months and fined $500 for violating
an injunction granted the road in con
nection with the shopmen's strike.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

at the thirty-fifth annual womans
tennis tournament, recently held al
Forest Hills, New York.
She was runnerup to Molla Bur
stedt Mallory having even won one
set from this first lady OF tennis
She's being hailed as the coming cham
pion and referred TO as the girl won
der
She took up tennis at the age of Il
as a health measure. Her father,
California surgeon, prescribed 1t, ono
even administered it, teaching her th'
strokes and moldng her plays unit
she became 50 good she outgrew hi'
lessons.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
By MARIAN HALE

This is NOT a flapper story, though
the heroine, Helen Wills, IS Just 10
years old, the approved flapper age.
This young person is very un-Seott
Fitzgerald She doesn't wear her hair
bobbed goes to bed early, speaks per-
fectly understandable English gives
her father credit for being pretty
smart man, though she can beat him
az tennis. IS always chaperoned by her
mother, and likes it.
So you see, no chance for flapper
angle.
However. this little girl from Ber-
kelley, Cal. proved to be a sensation
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Liberty.

Mitchell Lewis win appear in "Code
of the Yukon" at the Liberty Theater
on Thursday Code OF the Yukon"
is story of Jean Dubois, French
Canadian prospector, who lives alone
in the Northwoods. Here he has dis
covered gold and daily he stores away
what he is able to wash. expecting
some day TO have enough to leave the
Northwoods and start on a long jour
ney.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Cotton Opens Highe

NEW YORK-The cotton market
opened at IN advance OF l Q TO IS points
on relatively steady Liverpool cables
reports Of continued unfavorable wca
ther In tn southwest and talk Of an
increasing demand for cotton goods.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

1877 Bixby avenue. Miss Stewart. Mrs
Brady and sons. Philip and Barnard
have returned from a very enjoyable
stay OF several days in sulphur.
Miss Lucy stephenson has returned
from very enjoyable vacation trir
to Colorado
Miss Laura Cummings, who has
been spending the summer with her
sister. Miss Fioy Cummings went TO
sulphur this morning where she will
resume her work as teacher In the city
schools
Mrs +. c. Wymore of the American
National Bank, who spent the past two
weeks in Colorado Springs, and other
points in Colorado, returned home this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. William p. Hin who
have been occupying the Roy Alexan.
der home during the summer, have
moved to the home of Mrs. Il. Y Mo
gan. % d street, southwest.
Mrs. j. r.. Brady and mother, Mrs.
. j. j. Eabes have just returned from
motor trip through western Texas.
They were accompanied home by Mr..
and Mrs. Luther Crowder and son,
Robert. Of Snyder. Texas.
/ Mrs. j. j. Eabes and Douglas and
/ Lee Payne Of Poolevlle, are visitinr
at the home OF Mrs. j r. Brady, 35l
| E street, northwest. Mr. n. Y. Chit
wood Of Davis, an uncle of Mrs. Brady
and Mrs. Phil Goldstein Of Kansas
/ City, a cousin, also visiting Mrs. Brady
Miss Nancy Fraley has as her gues'
Miss Berta Stephens of Sunset. Texas
who is here for few days before go
ing to Berwyn to teach
Mrs Elsie webb who has been con
nected with the millinery department
Of the Whiteman & Simpson store, lef
yesterday for Kansas iCty, where sh'
will visit friends for a time before go
ing to Muskogee. where she will b'
engaged in business.
Mr.. ana Mrs Henry Saubert an'
and children have gone to Sulphu
where they will spend few days
Miss Emma Bryan Of Luke's Musi
Store has been iii at her home, 31S |
street, southwest for several days.
Mr. William Hutchinson left toda
for Colorado where ne will join Mrs
Hutchinson who has been visiting rele
lives at Canon City They will re
turn home about September 10.
Mrs p y Adams of Kansas City
who has been visiting her mother. Mrs
Bennet. left yesterday to return home
Mrs r. r. Harrison, morher OF Mr..
j. K. Pennington, is spending fey
weeks visiting al her old home, Ions
view, Texas.
Boyd Brown OF Daugherty, Okla
q has been visiting during the week Q
The home of Mr. and Mrs. j. r. PET
ningtOn
. Quincy Franklin of Tulahoma, Tenn
= who has been visiting relatives in Arr
=. more, left yesterday 10 return home
Miss Dorothy Levy, daughter Of NJ
and Mrs n. Levy, has been visitin
in Ringing, whore she was the gue'
,, of Oudu Jackson.
:. : :?
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31

"silent Years" represents the art OF
L. ]. Cashier at its absolute best for
this unusual production. the scenes
OF which are laid in the picturesque
st. Lawrence river country. is regard
ed as one Of the greatest subjects ever
rroduced by the noted French director
1t is an re Picture and is scheduled
for screening at the Princess Theater
on Saturday.
Silent Years Is based upon the
novel "Mam'selle Jo" by Harriet T.
Comstock and vlvidly portrays a high
ly dramatic story in one OF the most
beautiful sections Of North America.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Miss Anderion Entertains Club.

Members Of the Northwest Bridge
Club were delightfully."- entertained this
afternoon al the home OF Mrs. Ollie
Anderton. 500 a street, northwest
which was mottily decorated for tn
party with pot plants and ferns
Following the games, in which cln'
prize was given luncheon was served
The guests We're:
Mrs. r H. Henry.
Mrs. j a. Scott.
Mrs. Leo Atkins.
Mrs. T. l. Sorrells.
Mrs Moss Brady
Mrs Charlton Wilkes.
Mrs. Ingram Henry.
Mrs. Fl. Levy
Mrs. Dale,
Mrs. William Schwartz.
Mrs. W. l. Whillock.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-08-31
Socipty Personals

Mrs. Billy Baker director of the
choir of the First Christian church,
announces that choir practice will he
resumed after a period Of rest during
The summer The members of the
choir are requested to assemble ct
The church this evening at 1:30 in or
der to get back into harness for a
good years work as early as possible
Mrs. Baker said.