davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
HI.LINERS DROP
GAME TO CRAYS

The Hi-Liners were scheduled to
meet the Aberdeen Grays yesterday
afternoon and the game was played,
although under protest. The Grays
have a pitcher by the name of Potter
with them who started the game yes
terday. Valley City had been cores
ponding with Potter and he had &C
cepted terms to come to the Hi-Liners,
it is alleged AS the locals claim a
prior right to his services they pro-
tested his appearance in an Aberdeen
uniform. The matter will be placed
before M. e! Cantillon for decision.
Enger was on the mound for the To-
calls and pitched a good brand of ball
after the third inning but was weak
at the start. The Grays tailed three
times in the first thru an error, q
pass, a double and a single.
They repeated in the third when Sim
mons got a triple and Chesbro follow
ed with a homerun. That inning end
ed their scoring but the Hi-Liners
were unable to overcome their lead
The Hi-Liners opened their guns in
the fifth when Delman got single,
MEME got life on fielders choice
and Carlson singled, putting Delman
over the pan. In the sixth Gilbert
drew pass and got to second on a
wild pitch. Hart put him on third
with a single and Menne and Carlson
each singled. putting Gilbert and Hart
over the plate for two runs. In the
seventh Dean singled, Gilbert drew a
pass, Hart singled and Wenz put
Dean over with a sacrifice fly to CEN
ter.
Potter was chased to the showers in
the fifth when he protested decision
on balls by Umpire Cowette. johnson
took his place and the fans handed
him the razz until he was pretty we'll
up in the air. He steadied down how
ever in the eighth and the locals were
unable to annex the necessary runs to
win
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29

Totals 40 6 IS "a 13 1
Summary: Bell pitched 1-3 in
nings, Enger 2 2-3 innings and Finch
inning. Strikeouts, Bell 2, Enger l.,
Zweifel g. Base on Balls, by Bell a.,
by Enger 1, by Zweifel 2. Hits off
Bell 9, off Enger 6, off Zweifel 13.
Runs off Bell 4, off Enger 2. Home
runs, Dean, Menne, O'Shaugnessy and
Three base hit, Zweifel.
Two base hits, Schuler, Enger, Nolt,
Pratt, Busler and McCafferty. Duff
batted for, Foug in the ninth. Double
plays, Lane to Dean to Menne. Un-
assisted double play by Meme. Wild
throw, Schuler. Passed ball by o.
Shaugnessy. Earned runs, Valley City
7, Mitchell 5. Umpires, Magoon and
Werden. Time, 2 hours. r.
Valley City 001 204 01x-8
Mitchell 600 1O4 OO1-6
Batteries: Bell, Enger, Finch and
Carlson. Zweifel and Dougan.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
TAKE
OPENING GAME

! The Hi-Liners showed their class
to about 400 fans yesterday afternoon
when they shut out the fast Mitchell
Kernels in a 7 to 0 score. Finch was
on the mound for the locals and
pitched a good brand Of ball although
he weakened before the end of the
game and depended on the support Of
his teammates. The balance of the
team was working good, however,
and took all chances that came their
way and Lefty was not in trouble at
any time.
The locals started off strong and
brought in two runs in the first thru
a single by Schuler and sacrifice by
Lane, putting Schuler on second. Gil
bert sat pretty on first on a fielders
choice when the Kernels tried to
catch Schuler at third and missed
connections. Gilbert pilfered second
before Hart had chance to connect
but right after he landed Hart hook
ed up for two bags and brot Schuler
and Gilbert home. The second inning
was tame with no one scoring. In
tn third the Hi-Liners put the game
( ce with four runs, two of which
WIRE earned. In this frame Gilbert
drew 4 psss, Hart got life on a field
ers choice and Wenz singled, putting
Gilbert over. Dean sacrificed and
Menne landed safe on McCafferty's
error. Carlson struck out but Dou-
gan dropped the ball and he started
for first. Dougan recovered the ball
but made high throw to first and
Carlson landed safe. The play let
Wenz and MEME cross the pan for
two counters.
In the fourth a pretty double play,
Dean to Lane to MEME, retired the
visitors in short order. The locals
did not score again until the eighth
when Schuler scored the final run of
the game.
The Hi-Liners came home yester-
day after riding all night on the
train from Sioux Falls. Naturally
they were not in the best of shape
but they did not show it in their
playing. The long ride, however,
was responsible for the weakening of
Finch but the splendid support he re-
'ceived kept him out Of trouble at all
times. The same two teams play
again today and tomorrow, today's
game being called at 6:15 while to-
morrow's game will be called at $3.50
in the afternoon. Aberdeen arrives
on Sunday for two game series, the
Sunday game being called at 300
o'clock.
The box score and summary fol-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
MEXICAN BANDITS
f. DEMAND RANSOM

Washington, D C., June 27-Forty
Americans are being held for ransom
by Mexican bandits near Tampico ac-
cording to advices received by the
state department today. Secretary
Hughes Immediately demanded the
Mexican government that action be
taken at once to suppress the bandits
and to release the American prisoners
and recapture the property Of the
Cortez oil company and punish the
outlaws. Word Of the capture of the
Aguade camp with 40 American work
ers was sent by Consul Shaw to Tam
pico dated June 26th, indicating that
the capture took place on Sunday.
Officials believed the message expires
today it was indicated. Immediately
after receiving the news Of the second
capture of Americans in four day,
Hughes dispatched identical wires to
George Summerlin, in charge at Mex
leo City and Shaw at Tampico, both
of the u. s., that they Immediately
demand the Mexican government to
instantly release the Americans and
punish the perpetrators Of the OUT
rage.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29
Totals

Totals 80 1 Z "a 7 0
Summary: Strikeouts, Bell S, Woock
S. Base en- balls, Bell 8, Woock Z.
Three base hits, Hart and Wenz. Two
base hits, Hart. Hit by pitched ball,
by Woock l. Stolen bases, Dean 2.
Double plays, Meme to Lane. Lane to
MEME. Wild pitch, Bell 1. Earned
runs, Valley City 4. Aberdeen 0.
Valley City O4O OO1 OOx--5
Aberdeen 01O 900 000-1
Batteries: Bell and Carlson; Woock
and Dennis.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-06-29

Summary: Strikeouts, Potter l.,
Johnson 4, Enger 3. Base on Balls,
Enger 2, Potter 1, Johnson 4. Wild
Pitch, Johnson 1. Double Play, Gil
bert to Lane to Meme. Homeruns,
Chesbro. Three base hits, Simmons.
Two base hits, Simmons. Stolen bas-
es, Huber, Simmons Earned runs,
Valley City 4, Aberdeen 3. Umpire,
Cowett.
r. H. E.
Valley City 900 OH 1O0-4 10 0
Aberdeen 3O2 900 0O0-5 8 0
Batteries: Enger and Carlson;
Johnson and Dennis.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

Truth IN Italian Prcverp.
Nhru children are little they make
our h,a.s ache; when grown, uur
hearts italian t'ncnrh.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
MARKS THE PASSING.
Of OLD FASHIONED
FLOWING WRAPPER
HOUSE DRESSES TRIM AND NEAT
TAKE PLACE or GARMENT
MOTHERS ANo oHANDMoTHERS
USED 70 WEAR.
The old fashioned wrapper Ions
since has gone out Of fashion

The old fashioned wrapper i"hb
since has gone out Of fashion
Trim Httle house dresses with gay
chintz aud queer floral applications
have made. us loreet how. un3lGhll
tblse particular type of house gown
wass
Bit wrapper has come into our
lives some by way OF Paris, wher" II
learned how 10 be very smart. 1t
must have originated, Though, III ihr
far east Il Is SO subtle and feminine.
Tlfis new type OF garment Literally
wraps around the figure and, Ike the
problem play, the ultim~e solution
h an individual manner
This IL the season Of sophisticated
clothes No woman wants TO look
IKE her neighbor Manufacturer
can't make a different model Tor e'.
individual. hence the wrapper COS.
mme, which every woman may man
ipulate TO suit herself
It's Flexible.
The skirt to your new frock may
Iook inst like straight piece OF ma
terial, weakly adhering TO an inner
hem. But when you learn how to
manipulate it won may look like Cleo
patra or a goddess or whatever you
aspire to
Sometimes there are snaps or IN
visible fastenings to aid You in your
operations, but more frequently 1t Is
siaply a trick you must learn FOR
yourself.
With the wrapper frock, the lining
betomes most important for 1t IS ike
" to be in evidence frequently,
Coats and Capes Follow,
Goats and cpaes OF the more dressS
type nearly all follow the genera
plan of wrapping. Many of them arr
caught up with buckles or ornaments
hut in other cases there are no fasten
iugs. an da woman holds her cape t
the lines she desires with her hand
The newest kimonos wrap abou
the figure, and sometimes wrap quit
tightIy-if the figure warrants it.
These costumes suggest the un
corseted figure. but in nearly every
instance there is a girdle or honet
foundation of some sort.
The husband who found his fingers
all thumbs when he attempted to join
the hooks and eyes on his Wife
frucks should welcome the new styles
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

..,tit.n an aha ol,I i,
|llt''t NV, ht.s tl,c si,fse.x yni
'"a'' 'N,"'g Wv ,, I'M ,rytVa.,f al ot
ni'"" ''''' - h,,, du,e IA onhope.
'''''"'' @f ,vn.btn,tnn ,rts
WI ,,,.,....,,ht, ,oe,e,y h nnotLer
N"''''"' ,,', n'a, n,s !, ann 'l,oua AL
'E"''.''''' W.
~ 49, .,tl.nl orrot,ig,tians easf6.
~ 80" ,y..t,i,.,,,, IA. most i,n,ia,sI
lis'''' ~ -. ~. il,,,,c,.t I t,dj
wv ,,' ,.,''..,,, ,n. Gt,.s us,n
'"p'.'''' .Y ia. n. nloNn
,n.. r.I.,...a,. u.r,..,.s ,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Australian Birds Many Names.

The Australian thick-headed shrl@a
is about six inches long, EicI!-ye.'o"
below, with a jet-bIack collar ana Il
white throat. black head AMI paru!
black tail II is sometimes called tHe
bIack-breasted tiycateher and it has
also variety Of French and new lati"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Birds and hnimaia Esterrninated.

.fflouis Agassiz fuertes, the we'll
known naturalist SAYS that about fifty
species Of birds and animals have been
eyterminated IN the United States
Willie several Others are On The verge
Of determination The buffalo (ol
bison) is not extinct, here being near
lg 10000 living bpaaloes in the United
States today,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
orioinal Uss Of Word Dope

Tie word dope" a. applied 70 drugs
comes FROM ne Dutch "doop.' Whieh
in English or &ually meant tIArE
liquid or semjliquid II was first az.
Piled as a term Tor the treaeleahe
preparation al the opium smoker.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Few viii Admit ldIenes-.

! Work, according to my feeling, Is as
much Of a necessity 10 man as eating
and sleeping Even those who do moth
ing which 10 4 sensible man can be
called work, still imagine that they
are doing something. The Norld pos
sessrs nor man wiggis az itller ln
his own eyes-W. yot.lIp Ial I1it,,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17

"The French Fury" is a name given
to treacherous attack on Antwerp
bv four thousand French soldiers m
der the Due dAniou, January II. 1888.
The citizens repealed the attack, Killing
about one-half Tie French and taking
the rest prisoners.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-10-17
Hint for Amateur Painters.

When painting Or vanishing sort
wood, always first paint the wood with
shellac and let 1t drg before painting
or vanishing. 1'his saves about half
the paint and gives a much harder and
smoother surface 20 tho wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Recalls His OlDn Days
Spent as a LabOrer

Mr.. Vauclain became reflective,
probably thinking Of the days be worked
in those same shops himself.
1--WE must be fair about 1t, how
ever" he went on. "All these nom
producers are vitally necessary to the
health, the happiness, the comfort and
even the longevity of the working peo.
pie. The doctor, the storckeeper. the
lawyer. they are all necessary; even
the movie man Ia essential to happiness,
1t seems. 1t does look as though they
cannot get along at all without the
movie man.
$50. the condition Of the working
man reflects the condition Of the coun-
try. As for tho Baldwin Locomotive
Works. I am not putting on any more
men to work here. This is go I can
give the maximum wage to the men now
on our payroll.
Conditions are such in the country
that workman must have decent wage
and am anxious now to get enough
work in the United States and abroad
to be able 10 pay them decent wages
not as much as I would like to pay
them, perhaps, but as much as pos,
sibly can under the circumstances.
"You wonder whether the country
Is prosperous? Just look out that win
dow there, and watch the automobile,
going by. Why, I was driving home
kHhuaEsA IN. pax3 nok 1an16 As1a ,aa>
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

law limits it. As a result the manu-.
facturers-and that includes the
farmers, too, for the farmer Is a manu-
facturer a. well as any Of the rest Of
us-ths manufacturers are deprived Of
coed labor, for the people who know
how to DO this class Of work cannot
enter the United States. And our own
American people are busy educating
their children and their grandchildren
so they won't have to do work Of this
kind any longer.
Now. that is very commendable and
ambitious. But don't forget we can
not have all the people doctors and
bankers and lawyers and stock brokers
and storekeepers. We need producers
and all these other people live off the
workingman. Some poor devil out there
In the shops is working long hours to
support these people"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
IAULZ1AIN SEES THREE F4A1MlNES LOOMING Nv L. 81
TO ASSURE PROSPERITY FOR ENTIRE NA77OA

o. Il " ass b maintain tAs ~
gait. We hsvs . ood serike q r
now. An right, svsn VIII. .thaA ~
reports Of Tie Baltimsrs and o6I
the PennVivania Railroada.
merchandise trafae has inm,>r6
much % that tAslr hslshs -
greater now than h was - f.
strike. Now 5use inasins vAaa
trafhs win b whsm thsy ri - p
business bach. u
TN the fall W wm hsy~ = Il
faminss, one Of labor, foe th9v IN n
more business than labor b hsn6H ~
there will b q famine OF ear, a q,
railroads whsn the coal and .,s,'
trafao starts, and lastly, there N, r
locomotive famine. sE
'Then, too. ths natural srovth =
the United States 10 several mill,o,
persons annually. The general h,,I
ness, Just to take care Of those e,tr
people. is enormous. They need bo,,.s.
clothing and all the necessar,es .r,
many Of the luxuries Of life. rh.,
wants are many, and we rejo,ce ~,
such 10 the case. We are GLAD peor,
are living better than ever before. )
mo one wants to see the wor.,,,
man live poorer. Everybody want. h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

Baldwtn's. for instance. We are trying
to meet the situation here.
"Wo have gone along, and continue
to be prosperous, on a starvation basis,
I'll admit. For locomotive builders,
you sec, arc the last to feel a wave
Of prosperity. The railroads must have
a surplus Of business before they begin
to look about for additional locomo-
tives to haul It.
Therefore, general business must
pick up first, tho railroads must find
themselves crowded for rolling stock,
ana then they 20 into the market to
buy and tho prosperity wave reaches
u.s."
By this time there were two secre-
taries on the job, walking uneasily up
and down In tho outer Office. The chief
watched them out Of the corner of his
eye, but kept right on talking, evi
IDENTIFY hoping against hope that they
would not come In and drag him out
"Now," he continued, there is an.
other thing that initiates against the
general business situation. That is ths
scarcity Of common labor.
"Oh, II Is a fact, common labor Il
getting to be as scarce as hens teeth
As a result everybody is spending
capital to devise ways Of going aloni
without the usual amount Of unskillet
labor. For one thing. it is not to b
had, and for another, 1t Is high -price'
and no good when you do get II.
L Asv~ >k~.c>-~~>~n~mky~ l,>s>lSr>klo1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

and W passed an automobile BEARING
the license tag eco. .21o. Just think how
many persons in Pennsylvania have
automobiles. In fact, all who can AFFORD
It have bought automobiles. They have
bought them whether they work In q
bank, oiics, or store. Tho whole country
| today 10 on wheels.
"That means the whole country to.
day lives ten times as fast 40 IL did
when was a boy fifty yenrs ago. In
those days we walked. We never had
the money to pay carfars with, and as
a matter Of fact In most places We had
no cars to ride in. could get to work
here at this plant in those days, from
Twenty ninth and Poplar streets, in q
bob. tailed car, II I wanted to ride, but
I could come down Pennsylvania ave.
nus and thence to the plant afoot. much
faster.
Nowadays, our average speed is 90
much greater. Then It was IN miles
an hour. Now We do our business at
the rate Of twenty Ave miles an hour.
Why, We think nothing Of It to Jump
Z train, ride to Chicago, transact our
business, and come back the next day.
In the old times IL took ten days to
make the Journey, and then It took
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Don't Bury Savings,
But ShOlC Confidence
by Spending a Little
HTHIS country Is all right,

UTHIS country Is all right,
. even uith prohibition, and
even at that no man Who Wunts
a drink need 90 without it,"
This is the philosophic outlook
upon life of Mr.. Vauclain.
He believes that prosperity is
not only on the way, but is
actually Nth US noV. II any
one doubts it, he points out, all
he needs do is 90 up to Broad
street and 1Uatch tho automobiles
90 streaming past.
He believes people should
show their confidence in the
country by placing their funds
in business enterprises instead
Of sinking everything IN Govern
ment securities, and he believes it
Is good thing for q working-
man to buy an automobile II he
can; it sho,rs the ,Vorkingman
has confidence In being able to
earn so,ne more money to make
up What he has spent on tho
machine, and look at the fun he
and his family haze.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

see him live better. The better he uvsa,
upon the purely selfish side, the basa
business is-and If he stops buyindI
business disaster follows. If the wori.
Ing man economies 80 per cent, thA|
como q host Of business failures.
"How about Europe? Well. thw|
have tho same problems to face We have,
only they are working against great odd.
Over hers ws can produce 100 per cent
more than before the war. Over thcrs|
they have been robbed Of their markets
and facilities. The Western States Of
Europe produce only half their former
quantity Of goods and products, and the
Eastern half produces nothing. So you
sec the lead that gives us over Europe.
Europe has a long road to travel.
1t cannot build up without Russia
either, for Russia once produced 40 pei
cent Of Europe's raw materials, and
it consumed 40 per cent Of Europss
manufactured materials. and all tnas
business Is a dead horse today.
II have absolute confidence IN our
own Government.
Remember, in this country, We have
the best Government upon the face o.
the earth, and we can change 1t tas
moment we don't like It.
Everybody in governmental capaa'
ties here h doing as well as he can
We have some poor politicians in tas
country, and a lot Of wise men 10
political circles, too. In time OF stress
they forget petty differences and ~
what they honestly think best for tn'
country.
80, all things considered. bushes.
will gradually grow and grow ann
grow. That's what our prosperity de'
pends upon, the gradual increase "
general business. We need the COZ.
fidence of the poor man, who Will pu'
his money into home and buy
automobile, and put out his money :
other ways, serene in the conl'deh''
that some day he will earn 1t back
Lots of people have put their mon'.
in Government securities. afraid to r''.
it in business. We have got to ~
them out Of that frame of mind Inc"
is lots of business here. All we need "
is find a way to do it,"
At this point the secretaries SONY.
how got Mr.. Vauclain into his sra.
frock coat, and he started for 'ua'
dinner engagement. AS they shoo'a w.,
out the door he called, Hell WI
country is all right-even with pron'l
tion--and at that no man who W.
. drink nssd 60 without ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05
Be Cheerful, Is Vauclain's
AnSUer to Pessin,ist ARM
UTONFIDENCE IN tho fu-

"ONT1DENCE N tne In-
~ ture," says Mr.. Vauclain,
"ts absolutely necessary u We
are to haze a much more general
prosperity, euen, than We haze
now, or to maintain the present
gait.
I'VE have coal strike on
hand. AH right. Even Nth that
take tho reports of the Baltimore
and Ohio and the Pennsylvania
Railroads. Their merchandise
traNo has Increased, 80 much 80
that their freight traffic Is great
or now than before tho strike.
NoU just Imagine what their
tro6io svill be aVhen they get tho
coal traffic back.
"In tho fall 100 ,Oill havs thrss
fan.ines. ono Of labor, 10, thsrs
will be more business than labor
to handle Il. thsre W1ll bs
famine Of cars on tho ruilroads
when tho coal and grain traffic
starts, and last, there uill be a
locomotive famine.
"Then, also, tho natural
grot0th Of tho United States is
several million people annually.
Tho general business just to
take care Of these entra people is
enormous. They need houses,
clothing and all tho necessaries
and lunuries of life. Their wants
are many, and we rejoice that
such is the case; zoe are glad
people are living better then ever
BEFORE"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

the scarcest commodity in the United
States.
1--WE have to do It, II We are TO cut
even. But the situation will mellow
out.
"Our business men should have con.
hdence in the future. They should put
their money into the Improvement Of
their facilities. II they cannot gst
common labor they must devise means
for the use of skilled labor only in their
plants.
'To illustrate my point, I recently
saw man digging cellar by the use
OF Ford tractor and a plow. Now,
when Mr.. Ford designed his tractor
he did not intend 1t to be used for
digging cellars. However. the builder
wanted to erect house, and as he
could not get labor to dig the cellar
he used the tractor to do the work for
him, so the house could be built BY
skilled labor.
1T is my opinion that before long
skilled labor, upon the other hand, will
be a drug upon the market. I can
hire college graduate for half the pay
have to give to knights of the pick
and shovel, men ready and willing to do
that dlsagreeable work-if any work is
really disagreeable. For my part, any
work is all right with me; It should
be a pleasure for people to work."
Then the locomotive builder waxed
reminiscent.
''Why, l recall, even when I was a
boy, plumbers got big wages. They
got big wages because they had to
work in holes and trenches, in mud and
water, down among the pipes, and no.
body wanted to touch that sort OF work
but a plumber. 1t became a by-word
that 1t was as well to have a death in
the house as plumber.
"Well, We will have to kneel to the
man with the wheelbarrow in the fu-
ture, or do the work ourselves. As
for me, can teach any one pick and
shovel work, from my own experience
In the past. Therefore" and he
smiled-"I am independent, If the work
is for me, for ] could do 1t myself II
necessary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-05

ten more days to recover after the trip
was over.
: "Now that is Just why prosperity
looms here. We are an active and en-.
ergetic people, II we would only rea-
lise It. The big proposition now Is for
everybody to realize that there 10 plenty
Of business in tho country. and In the
world. II we will only look for It. We
will then find that business is Just
what people want to make It,"
The anxious secretaries made their