davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Sioux Falls. June 2O.-Sioux Falls
made it it two straight over Valley
City here? today 8 to 9. Nelson. for
the Sioux, kept the visitors hits well
scattered. except in the third inning,
when they scored once on three
singles and a sacrifice. The counted
again in the eighth on a single and
two errors. The locals scored twice
in the third on a walk. sacrifice,
double and a single, and put the game
or ice in the fifth inning, with two
triples and a sacrifice fly.
Score: r. H. E
Valley City ............:.. 9 2
Sioux Falls ............. s -
Woock and Carlson; c. Nelson and
II kalsoa = ~ n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
Fargo Team
I: Manager Is
Suspended

Fargo. n. d., June 2O-Hcnry
Wingfeld, manager of the Far
go team in the Dakota league,
vas indefinitely suspended today
beacausc he and the entire Far.
league rules. M. e. CAndlliOn,
st. Paul, president, told q Fargo
Newspaper over long distance tel
ephOne today. :
Wingflch went too far in PRO-
testing DECISIONS, Mr.. Cantillion
said, and adding that the Fargo
team has caused more trouble go
far this season than any other
club since the birth of the
league two years ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
Watertown Take Two Straight

Watertown Take Two Straight
WATERFOWL. S. D., June 20.-Rieger
held the Watertown players to three
scattered hits in the first six frames
but they knocked him out Of the box
in the seventh, gathering seven hits
and six runs in that frame, making it
two straight owe Wahpeton-Brecken-
ridge. 9 to 5. Mason smashed a cir
cult drive in the seventh for the Wis
itors and Lwan repeated for the locals
ia the same round.
Score:. r. n. E.
Observation-Disclosures IS IL 4
WATERFOWL ............. 3 IL 3
Rieger, Albertson and Brown; Her
ring and Anderson. :,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
II You Area Republican,
!. Vote For
j STATE mCKT<

.rfEsH
!. Vote For 4
NJ STATE TICKET
Governor, n. A. Nestos.
1t. Gov, Frank Hyland:;
Secretary of State, Thomas Hall,
Attorney General, George Shafer.
Commissions, Agriculture and La
Dor, J.. A. Kitchen.
Auditor, II. g. johnson.
Treasurer, John Steen.
Insurance Commissioner, A.. g.
Carpenter.
Railway Commissioners. r. I. Grun-
void, g. e. Knox, a.. d. McKinnon. \,
FOR CONGRESSMAN
o. b. Burtness, First District.
STATE LEGISLATURE
For the House, p. G. Hanson. Fifth
district; John X. Freeman, sixth dis.
trict; Elmer Vietc31, Emerado, seventh
district.
For the Senate. v. s. Whitman,
sixth district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

Summary: Strikeouts. Goldberg 8,
Williams 1, Truemah s; base on balls.
Goldberg s, Trueman i; two-base hits
Fairness. Telle, Reed; sacrifice hits
Croake. J. Bach, Franklin, Ness;
stolen bases franklin, Reed, Chand-
Ter. Gronley. Croake, Teie 2; earned
runs, East Grand Forks q, Northwood
l.. Northwood plays at East Grand
Forks Thursday at 6:15. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
IHerald special s~ervtce.A

Herald Special Service.)
~Crookston, MINI, June GA two
base hit with two men on bases in
the last half Of the tenth}inning gave
Crookston a 4ssto g. victory over Fer
tile in Tuesday evenings Red River
Valley baseball league. game. It was
the only league game played yester-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
Mitchell Wins

MlCC1oU WINS
Mitchell. S. D., June 20.-James-
town was the fourth invader from the
northern SECTION of the circuit to be
turned back by the s%outherners today,
losing to Mitchell, s to. s. Mitchell
found Lemley for six runs in the first
two innings after which he steadied.
Although the visitors secured iftees1
hits OF Venemon, they were. veil
scattered. except In the second nd
third innings. -.
score: r. n. e.
Jamestown s IL /
Mitchell ..s.......... 2
Lemley and Smith; venemon and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
BRITISH A v
CUP TEAM ENTERS
THE SECOND ROUND
tBy The Associated Press,

Roehampton. June 20-The British
Davis cup team today won its way
into the second round, by defeating
tho Italian team in the doubles 6-1,
i6-4, go. Today's win gave them
VISITORS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
Yanlks' Break Jinx.

Cleveland, June 20.-After losing
eight games in a row.. New York fin
winning from Cleveland 8 to s. Uhie
was driven from the box in the third
inning, while Morton's poor support
allowed New York to score three
more runs. Bush was effective in the
pitches until the eighth when Jones
replaced him and retired the side
with the bases filed. The game was
full of wrangling ver decisions Of
Umpires Dineen and Nallin. Police
escorted them from the field after the
game. Score: w.
r. H. E.
New York ..... 111,120 00O-6 IL 0
Cleveland ..... 200 900 021-5 IS 4
Bush, Jones and Hoffman: Uhle.
Morton, Bagby and O'Neill, L. Seweil.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
Fargo Loses

Aberdeen. S.. D.. June 20.-Aber-
deem sawed the game with Fargo
here today in the first inning, bunch
ing hits off J. Kutina for three uns,
while johnson held the Athletics to
three hits and received gilt-edged
support, Aberdeen winning s to I.
Score: r. H. e.
E,roos ~ III ~ Z %
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
INDIANAPOLIS \ ] | J
LOSES; Mll !, |
TAKE lSTPIACE
IN i--.---- III & &. 4, @
St. Paul Makes Three. Runs
of One Hit and Wins
!. BY. Score Of to /,

indianapolis, June 2o.-Indianap.
Oils save Jonnard poor support in
the sixth frame today when. st. Paul
made. three runs OF one hit and three
errors enablingtthe visitors to even up
the series s to T.. 1t was, the frst
game, Jonnard was charged with los
ing in the eight starts.
st. Paul !. ...s 900 o2s oo1--s . i
Indianapolis 80 o00: 003 100 8
Hall and Gonzales; Jonnard, Bart
lett and Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

psnyss-fIaryS sekunaan ter war
~ 4raith AZ DAttisexsllSs Okla. u ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
White Sox Win,

: Chicago, June 2o.-Urban Faber
weakened in the 18th inning today
and Sam Rice started a rally by
stretching a single into a double,
which enabled Washington to score
three ms and defeat Chicago 9 to 6.
Rice hit safely IN his last five times
up and also played great ball in the
field. Score: 49, "
r. H. e.
Wash. 900 41o 100 900 3-9 Is 4
Chicago -. 200 Dol $50 900 0-s Is .
Erickson. Zachary and Charity;
Leverette, Hodge, Faber and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
DetroAt Wins 8 Stratcht.'

Detroit, June 2O.-Detroit ran its
string of victories to eight today by
defeating Boston 9 to g.. Both, clubs
hit freely but the Tigers attack car
ried Dauss through. Burns hit two
home runs both of which cleared the
fence. Cutshaw also hit a homer. In
every instance the bases were empty.
Score: .-
.. s - r. HE.
Boston ....... O02 O10 023-8 IL 1
Detroit ........ 113 100 30x-9 IL 8
Ferguson, Russell, karr and Ruei;
Dauss and Bassler.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21
Milwaukee wins.

Columbus, June 20.-Milwaukee
defeated Columbus z to today.
Schaak allowed only four hits three
OF which anne with two men down.
fRogge was Knocked out Of the box In
the fourth while Sanders suffered
from poor support and his own balk
in the seventh L1ober Of Milwaukee
and 'Todt Of Columbus hit home runs.
Score: r.. H. e.
Milwaukee -. 100 200 31o-7 II Q
Columbus -. DOL 900 000--1 3
SchaAk and Gossett;, Rogge, Sand
ers; Snyder and Hartley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

Toledo Takes s Out Of 4.
foledo;.. June 20.-Toledo made 1t
three out Of four. by defeating Kansas
City today 3 to !. The game was a
struggle between the veteran Bedient
and the recruit Dawson. .
Score: W r. H. E.
Kansas City !. 90 900 ooo-1 s 2
Toledo .....,. DOL Dol 01x-3 S 0
Dawson and skir; Bedient and
Kocher. -f'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-21

m1CCUoI1 esss 'ssesssss Vs-HIV =
Lemley and Smith: venemon and
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
LEAGUE IS FORMED
Preliminary to Japan's Participation in International Chamber of Com- merce, League Organized.

Tokio, Sept s.-Preliminary to Japans participation in the Interna- tional Chamber of Commerce the Ja- pan Economic league has been or ganized Among the promoters are MT. Inouye, president of the Bank of Japan; Kenzo Ikeda, president of the tooth bank: Dr. Takuma Dan. of the 'Mitsui firm; Raita Fujiyama, chair man of the Tokio Chamber of Con- merce and other prominent business men. It was explained that the ob- ject of the league was to discuss and stablish the economic and industrial policy of the country so that the foundations of commerce and indus tries might be placed on a sound basis.
 Among the resolutions adopted by the Economic league were the follow ing:
 The surplus accruing from naval and army disarmament and from ad- ministrative retrenchment to be ap- piled toward Tightening the nations burdens in taxes and other respects.
 Thrifty habits to be encouraged among the people so that the regu- lation of prices may be facilitated.
 Investigations to be carried out with the object of rectifying any ir- regularities that may exist in the sys- tenn of taxation, in the national es- inmates and national finance.
 Discussion of practical questions will take place at the meetings of the councillors.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
MOTHERS BAKING IS
 CLAIMED OUT-OF-DATE
Scientists Will Attempt to Demon strate That Mas" Style Is Not Modern at Exposition of Bakers.

Chicago. Sept. S.-Scientlsts Will attempt to demonstrate that mother $ methods in baking bread are out Of date when the Bakery exposition anu conventions of national baker asso- ciations are held here September Il to Is.
 How modern scientific control has taken all chance and possibility ol nnishap out of what was once moth- CTS intuition in getting a good bake of family bread will be shown at the exposition to be held on tht municipal pier.
 Huge steel-armed bread mixers, each having the strength and work ing force of 2oo,o women, travellng oven and other modern machinery will demonstrate the eXactltude III the modern bake shop.
 Progress of the baking industry within the last fifteen years will De shown in machinery valued at more than s1,o00,oo0 which will be In oneration turning out bread pies and cakes according to present day quan- tity production methods.
 More than 5000 bakers are ex- pected to attend the exposition and the conventions of the various na- tional baking organizations meeting at the same time.
 Among the prominent speakers will be H. c. Splllman, who will talk on "The Man Behind the Loaf;' H. A. Wheeler, vice president of the Union Trust Co., Chicago; l. K. Rus sell, editor of Baking Technology and Dr. W. w. skinner, assistant chief of the [. s. Bureau of Chem istry.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
SWED|SH.BAPTIS7S
 IN ANNUAL MEETING.
Delegates Representing Churches
 in All Parts Of U. s. to Gather

Chicago, Sept. S..-Delegates repre- senting Swedish Baptist churches in all parts of the United States wilf gather here for the forty-third an- nual general conference to be held September IA to IS.
 Sessions of the conference will be held in the Englewood Swedish Bap- list church. Prior to the opening of the conference the general ministers conference will be held Wednesday, Sept. IS, which will be addressed by John E. Spann of Chicago, Mrs. E. Hellden of Marinette. Wis, and Prof. Henry Wingblade of St. Paul., Minn.
 Opening Day.
 On the opening day a historical 70 years of Swedish Baptist work in America The work originated in Rock Island, H., in 1852.
 At this session the Rev. J. O. Backlund of Chicago, will speak on Our Early Pioneers" Dr. o. Hedeen of Chicago will speak on Religious Tendencies During Seventy Years and the Rev. F. J. Nordlander of Kiron, Iowa, on Outstanding Char acteristics of the Faith of Our Fa- thers."
 Annual Reports.
 The annual reports of committees and general officers and the election of officers will be made at the Friday and Saturday sssions of the confer ence.
 On Sunday the morning conference sermon will be given by the Rev Eric Carlson of Minneapolis, Minn., and the evening sermon by the Rev J. A. Kallman of Topeka, Kansas.
 Discussions relative to changes in the constitution, and calling the an- nual meeting to be held in the spring, instead of in September. are expected to come before the confer ence.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
WORK IS RESUMED
American Court in China, Idle For
 One Year, Begins Operations

Shanghai, spet 6.-Machinery of the United States Court for China, idle for nearly year through which Judge c. S. Lobingier of the court was absent in the United States, was set | motion the latter part of July on the return of the judge
 In the spring of 1921, charges were filed against Judge Lobingier by w. s. Fleming, senior member of a prominent firm of Shanghai attorneys with the state department at Wash ington and after a protracted hear ing which Judge Lobingier attended at Washington he was completely ex- onerated in an order issued by Pres iden Harding.
 Due to peculiarities of existing laws if was held that no other Ameri- can federal judge could be appointed to take Judge Lobingier's place through the period of his absence.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
TWO MINOR ACCIDENTS
Hartford Avenue Man is Struck By Ar
 Automobile.

Harry Gordon, aged 6S years, of 20S Hartford avenue, was struck by an automobile owned by Louis Nair of 367 South Main street. near his home last night. MT. Gordon was taken to his home, where he was at tended by Dr. David Waskowltz, who found him suffering from dislocated toe, a sprained ankle and some body bruises.
 Eli Talk, of 227 North street, is at the New Britain General hospital, suf- fering from slight injuries about the body.
 While attempting to get out of the path of an automobile yesterday morning on North street the wheels of his wagon got caught in the troll ley car tracks, throwing him from the seat He was attended by Dr. David Waskowitz.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
TREAT CANVAS ID
 SHIELD FROM LIGHT
Department Of Agriculture Says
 This Will Double Its Life

Washington, Sept. s, (By the As sociated Press, )-Those who use heavy canvas covers to protect their crops, machinery, materials, etc. against the weather, can almost dou- hle the life Of the fabric fl they treat them 10 afford protection against light as well as moisture and mildew, the Department of Agriculture de- clares in a recent circular, Alter a series of experiments with canvas Tn which waterproofing mixtures were used in paints the experimenters ar rived at the conclusion that keeping out the light from the inner flores af- lords considerable protection to the fabric.
 Since several pigments are suitable, there is more or less freedom or choice as to color, the statement con- tinues. For a buff or khaki color, yellow ochre can be used. For darker buff or light brown, ra" sienna is good; for dark red or red dish brown, burnt sienna; for olive brown. raw umber; and for dark brown. burnt umher is added to the mixture,
 The usual formulas for waterproof ing canvas may be used with the ad- dition of the earth pigment, using one pound, either dry or ground in lin seed otl,to each gallon of the prepared solution. The department experts have also found that a solution of dark or yellow petroleum tVasellne) heeswax. gasoline and kerosene With the desired pigment, makes a good waterproohng and lightproohng mix ture. Another recipe just as good Is the same as the first, substituting as- phalt (petroleum or bermudez) for the beeswaX.
 The waterproof1ing or lightprooflns of canvas is important for number of uses, it is explained. The intro duction of long-distance truck haul ing has created a greater demand for stout wagon covers. which are wide lv used: great quantities are used for covers to protect grain or nay Tn the shock from the weather; the mer- chant uses covers to protect ms pro- duce. contractors and builders need them to protect machinery and ma terials. The Army and Navy use great quantities of canvas and the summer camper is another large con- sumer. It is often possible for these users to halve the cost of their can vas by prolongng the life of the ma terial.
 For canvas that remains in fixed nosition, such as permanent wagon covers, the circular adds, boiled lln- seed oil containing one pound Of the desired pigment to each gallon may be used. The treatment, however, stiffens the canvas and is, therefore, not suitable for covers that are ire ouently folded. Lamp black was found to be one of the best protective pigments for use with linseed oil, glV- ing the most flexible coating. Alum mum bronze powder, and. for White color. zinc oxide. also are good, bu' the latter stiffens the canvas more than any other of the pigments tried.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08

Professor John P. Herman, of Notre Dame university, South Bend, Ind, has started suit against John Poulin, a merchant, charging Poulin is the father of a child born to Tiernan's wife. A blood test to determine par entage may figure in the case. Top to bottom: Mrs. Tiernan, Herman, the baby.
New Britain herald., 1922-09-08
LEAVES sso.ooo TO REsCUER.

New York, Sept. s.--John w. Van Derveer. a retired sea captain, was notified yesterday that he had fallen heir to the s30,oo0 estate of Patrick Lang of Atlantic Highlands, whom he rescued from downing thirteen years ago.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
RICHMOND FIRMS
BOOST CAPITALS
Schwarzschild, Everett Wad-
dey and Hotel Richmond
Get Charters Amended.

Authority To increase the capital
stock OF Hotel Richmond Realty Cor
poration from S30G0n0 To $1,000. 900
was granted yesterday by the State
{ orporatio Commission in an
amendment 10 the charter OF the
hotel corporation. The officers are
Thomas Gresham, president. and
James Mullen, secretary.
Officials II the hotel corporation
last night said they were no; ready
TO announc. their plans O.. exten-
sion as indicated by the increased
working capital. hut IL has been ru-
mored for some time that plans We're
being considered for building on the
c"mpany's property on West Broad
street, near the Broad street station
The charter of Everett Waddcy
Company. % Richmond. was amended
yesterday. authorizing an increase in
the maximum capital stock from
s25o.0oo to $500 Ooc aud it's minimum
from S50.000 to $3.50 GOO. The Off
GERS are \. Y WaGdcy. president.
and u. ". Waddcy. secretary.
Schwarzschild Brothers. Incorpo.
rated. OF Richmond. we're authorized
by an amendment 10 their charter
10 increase teir capital stock from
S5o.o00 10 s2o0.o0 The Officers are
William II. Schwarzschild. president.
and Fred II. Powell. secretary
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
Big Supply in Bonded Ware
house Here Has Dis
appeared.
NOEL SEEKS ROBBERS
Collector of Internal Revenue
Could Not Be Located
Last Night.

Tho theft ot tho 500 gallons OF hot
tied bond whisky from Virginia
bonded warehouse in Richmond. as
reported to Federal Prohibition
Haynes, In Wash
inei"n. by Robert A. Fulwiler.
prohibition director OF Virginia. and
John C. Noel. collector Of internal
revenue. removes the last drop Of
legally distilled liquor from the state.
as far as it's storage in bond IS con-
Cernad. II is said
The Richmond warehouse. In which
the stolen whisky was stored was
the only one in Virginia. it Is stated.
and every drop OF the entire stock
was made way with. IL is said.
Some of the whisky had been
placed In Ahe warehouse twelve or
thirteen years ago. and all of IL be-
fore the State became dry. 1t is
claimcd. There were 5000 gallons
originally. II was learned from reia-
hle source yesterday. hut as n result
OF evaporation aud leakage II dwin-
died to 60n gallons when 1, was
checked up about six months ago hy
inspector from Federal headquarters.
Several DAYS ago II was found upon
invest cation that the entire stock
nld been stolen.
While Director Fulwilcr stated yes
;crday that his department had moth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
LIVING COSTS NOW
WAY ABOVE 1914
fRy Associated prcss.l

NEW YORK. Dec. 2l.-The cost OF
living among wage -aTners' families
in the United states on November IL,
1922. was 5S.4 per cent higher than
in July. 1914, according to the re-
suits OF an investigation OF condi-
tions throughout the country, an
nounced tonight by the National In
dustrial Conference Board There
was an increase OF Ia points or
eiSht-tenths of per cent between
October IL and November IS. brought
about hy continued Increases in food,
clothing and coal prices and higher
rents. The increases reported for
rent. though slight. were sufficiently
numerous TO cause An average In
crease OF per cent for the country
as whole. The average cost OF
sundrics and of gas and electricity
decreased.
Between July. 1920. when the peak
in the cost q: living was reached. and
November. 1922. the cost OF living
dropped i6.l points or o2.5 per cent.
the report said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-22
TAFT BACK AT WORK
AFTER AN OPERATION
LRy Associatcd Press.l

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2l.-Chief
Justice Taft submitted to an opera
tion last sunday for the removal OF
calcuii from the bladder. hut today
was said to he in good condition.
Word OF the operation. which was
described as minor. did not become
known until today. as the Supreme
Court is In recess. and upon his re-
turn from the hospital yesterday. he
resumed the active discharge OF his
official duties
Those who called upon him both
yesterday and today described his
general physical condition as normal.
and said he showed no i'll effect from
his experience.
While under the Qestraint OF medi-
cal advice not To subject himself 10
severe physical exertIon for day or
two. the chief Justice has been work :
ing with his secretaries In his H.
hrary during the last two days. re-
cciving all callers. and transacting
all business az usual. II was stated
this afternoon that the CHIEF justice
expected TO resume his daily walks
before the end OF the week.