davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
weather Of the year, a record-break-
ing attendance is expected.
EXHIBITS COMING.

Exhibits of choice corn and pota-
toes are coming in with every mail
and express delivery, states the ex-
hibit committee of the exposition.
The Offices of the Grand Forks
County Agricultural Society are
crowded with parcels and bags, an
examination of which has revealed
the fact that the exhibits are BENG
selected with great care as to quality,
appearance, size and ~truenes to va
riety. Two boxes of fancy Melted
Gems. wrapped in tissue paper, and
packed like fancy apples, arrived
Saturday from. Kalispell, Montana,
having been SEM by the Northwest
Potato Exchange, as an example OF
how to put up the common potato
for the fancy eastern hotel trade.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
MANY

Delegations of farmers, business
men and bankers will come from the
following points, it is authoritatively
stated by Chairman E. r" Montgom-
cry: Bathgate, Pembina, Cavalier,
Walhalla, Hatton, Northwood, Crazy,
sInkster, Gilby, Reynolds, Thompson,
fJohnstown, Larimore, Kempton, Orr,
Buxton, Hoople, Grafton, Ardock,
Marvel, Lakota, Hampden, Munich,
sarles, Lawton, <H%illsboro. Gardner,
Niagara, and Michigan City.
Other localities are expected to in
form Mr.. Montgomery next week as
to the size Of the delegations, accord
Ing to communications received at
the nead9usrtsrs OF the show, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
NKE

In addition to the advertising which
the North Dakota Bankers associa-
ton has given the event, through the
circular letters sent out by Secretary
W. c. Macfadden and Chairman Wal
ter l. Forbes. of the agricultural
committee. to all of the banks in the
sever counties. participating in the
show, many of the individual banks
have been writing their patrons and
clients. urging them to attend the
show and to send exhibits and en-
tries.
Many banks have sent these letters
out with monthly statements to their
customers: other banks have been
carrying advertisements in their local
papers; many bank officials have used
the rural telephone to describe the
show to the farmers of their COM
munities. A letter. typical of the
many which Chairman Montgomery
has been receiving. came to the Corn
and Potato Show office Saturday af-
ternoon from Inkster. stating that a
bank there had notified every one of
it's customers by mail and phone. and
pledged a fine delegation to represent
that community.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Jail Sentence For
Auto Speeders; No
/. Class Distinction

Detroit, Mich.-Jail or prison sem
fences for automobile Speeders who
endanger the lives of others. with no
distinction. between truck drivers and
millionaires.
This is the system that has been
put into practice here by Judge G. l.
Bartlett, who presides over the traffic
division of the recorders court.
Judge Bartlett recently sentenced
! dozens Of men convicted Of speeding
to the Detroit house of correction.
The Jail sentences ranged from three
to ten days. Fines of from $25 to
500 also were assumed.
Judge Bartlett announced his rea-
son for the action was to protect lives
Judge Bartlett classes speeders in
three divisions, and issues punish.
ment accordingly.
Lcn!cnty Practiced.
1.-THE first class is the hurried bust
ness man. the court said. HE is an
intelligent man who has been found
guilty of speeding. He has been dere-
lict in his duty, it Is true, but If the
violation of the ordinance with which.
dent has resulted I am inclined to be
lenient.
1.-The second class Is composed of
speeders who are ignorant, not vicious.
This class has made no study of traf-
fic rules and regulations and seems
to have no care for human life.
Into the third class falls those per-
sons whom I believe to be insane.
They delight in the wahton taking Of
life. This class leaves its helpless
victims lying bleeding in the street
and attempts to escape from the scene
of crime. For these there Is no len
icncy.
IT have been criticized for sending
millionaires to Jail. In my opinion a
, millionaire is no better than other
citizens"
Since Judge Bartlett announced his
crusade against speeders ofenses Of
this type have been reduced by half
in Detroit, police records show. Street
accidents also have been fewer.
AS the latest step in the fight
against speeders the judge has an
nounced penalties after February J
will be twice as great as at present.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Sir Ernest Shackleton, Noted
Antarctic Explorer, Died on
Jan. S; NeUs is Just ReceiCed

when the little voices" called him
to the south seas, and he organized
the exl edition to the south pole which
brought him. Ms greatest fame. 1t
was this exnediticn that discovered
the south magnetic pole. On the trip
Shackleton reached a roint nearer
the south pole than ever had been at
tanned by any explorer.
His 1914-16 expedition was prolific
in valuable geologic and scientific
curveys.
Ship Crushed.
The ship. Endurance. on which
Shackleton made the voyage, was
crushed in an ice floe in October, but
drifted until mid-winter, when the
explorer and his party made a land
ing on Elephant Island. in the South
Shetland group. Shackleton. in a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
SPACE SOLD OUT.

With eleventh hour applicants for
space coming in, crowding Chairman
Montgomery, announcement was
made Saturday night by the commit
tee that probably no more space
could be sold, unless those who had
booked their orders early would be
willing to give up a foot. or two in
order to aecomodste the late appli-
cations.
Among the business firms dealing
with corn and potato machinery, in
and out of the city. who will be rep
resented in the~ ITO feet Of space
available are the 'followingi T. J.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

small boat and a company Of five
men. left Elephant Island for Port
Stanley, in the Falkland Islands,
seeking aid for the % men who had
been left behind. Ultimately The. en-
tire party vas rescued.
The Endurance vas l nthe English
Chanel August 4, 1914. when the
world war began. Sir Ernest offered
the aid Of the expedition to Great
Britain. but the British admiralty re-
piled thai their services would not be
required. and although several mem
bers Of his staff rejoined their regi-
ments, the vesesl sailed.
Sr Ernest married In 1904 Emily
Mary, daughter of h late Charles
Dorm, an old resident of Sussex. Two
sons and a daughter were born of the
union.
Available maps do not give Grit
vicken station, where Shackleton was
reported to ave died..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Smith. and Co., Of Grand Forks. rep
%resenting the Deer Weber line Of
potato machinery; Burgess Bros. Of
East Grand Forks; the Bogg Potato
Sorter Co... the Louisville Chemical
works. of Louisville, KY: w. A. Wal
ton Of Minot, representing the Wal
ton Potato Seed Cutter: the Inter-
national Harvester 90. of Chicago;
the Rice Lake Potato Machinery Co.:
Tom Moore Ford Co., ! representing
the .Fordson tractor: Avery Co. of
Grand Forks; and Butler and Co. of
Grand Forks. showing a model ce-
ment and block potato warehouse.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
TO BE ENTERTAINED.

Plenty of music and singing, both
by the talent Of the city and by the
visitors, will feature the evening pro-
grams.
Slim Myers has been engaged to
lead in the community Sing for
both evening sessions, while the best
musical talent in the city. including
one Of the best local violinists. has
been booked to make the program
enjoyable and restful.
Arrangements are now being made
with the High School Orchestra for
one of the evening programs and 1t
was stated Saturday night by the
committee that a special quartet and
string band would be secured for the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Commandcry-A special conclave
Of St. Aldemar Commandery will be
held this evening at 1890. Work in
Order of the Temple. All members are
urged to be present. BY order Of Mel
son Twite, E. c.; Charles Allen, Rec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
SANDL0TTERS MAKE SORRY
SHOWING AGAINST TERRIFIC
ASSAULT OF M|LL|ONAIRES

THAT pays up for our licking at
Portland last year" rabid fan was
heard to mutter as the Millionaires
finished trouncing the Sandlotters IS
to l over on Williams field yesterday
afternoon. 1t sure was one impress
sive licking with our old time friend
Woodcock the especial object of at
tack
The Millionaires kept up their ter
rife clouting with extra base blows
thick as flies around a molasses jug.
Two Babe Ruths, couple Of three
pillow crashes, a quartette Of doubles
and % one base racks was the grand
total Merciless to the end, the
Houser men certainly provided some
reflective reading for Portland fans
this morning.
The much heralded schoolboy in
field of the Sandlotters proved a dis
appointment. Apparently bothered by
the new grass diamond they were
guilty of several errors and the re-
ported snappy work was missing. But
While some of the hits scored might
have been turned into outs, the great
majority of the blows were clean cut
and travelling in high.
After retiring the visitors in the
first Augusta opened with its one
FOUNDERS, FIVE singles, a hit batsmen
and a sacrifice netting five runs. Then
again in the second the heavy artillery
was numbered and the slaughter was
terrible. Fifteen me-" We're at bat, five
Of them getting two hits each. In
this weird frame II runs were scored
on a homer, two triples and eight
singles.
The smoke was given time to lift
in the third, but the barrage was re-
newed in the fourth, fifth and sixth
for nine runs more on circuit clout,
four doubles and five singles together
with some fancy boobies by Mcssrs
Lynch and Kiley. Then Arlock the
Portland High moundsman toddled
out and the Millionaires were content
with one more run and three binrles
The heavy guns We're manned by
Brisk with homer and two safctios.
Sukcforth with a homer, Murray with
a triple and four singles, Wilson with
a double and four onc-base blows,
French with n triple and double and
Fitzpatrick with a double and three
singles. Beaudoin and Graves stuck
to the ne-pounders with the former
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
rt1and Gets Waopn94 Augusta Golfers Still in Title Running
r,lnrr Mn miro v
SLATED SOON FOR
n. YORK DISTRICT

New York. July 2G.-Dates for
three important bouts to be held this
summer in the Metropolitan district
were announced today by the New
York State Boxing Commission.
Harry Wills, negro challenger who
probably will meet Jack Dempsey
for the worlds heavyweight cham-
pionship a year from now, has been
matched with Tut Jackson of Wash
ington Courthouse, Ohio. for Aug.
% at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn.
Dave Rosenberg and Phil krug
will meet at the Metropolitan Nelo-
droms. Aug II to decide which
shall be recognized as the worlds
middleweight champion so far as
this State is concerned, Champion
Johnny Wilson having been shorn of
his title because he did not meet
Harry Greb. Greb lost claim to 1t
by declining to be matched with
Rosenberg.
Johnny Dundee of New York and
Danny Frush, of Cleveland, will bat
tie for New York State recognition
as the worlds featherweight cham
pion at Ebbets Field, Brooklyn. Aug
IL. When the State commission de-
prived Worlds Champion Johnny
kilbane of his title for not meeting
Dundee it offered to pronounce the
winner of a Dundee-F'rush bout the
champion in New York State.
Through Paul Rousseau Of the
Federation Franchise De BoXe, Eu-
gene Criqui, featherweight champi IN
of Europe. today challenged the
holder of the worlds title to match
but due TO the uncertainty caused
by the deposal of kilbane in this
State, the t'renchman did not name
an antagonist.
Soldier Bartfeld today deposited
$500 forfeit with formal chal-
lenge to Jack Britton, welterweisht
champion for a worlds title bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
YANKEES EVEN
BROWNS SERIES

St. Louis, Mo, July @6-S'ac.rg
rallies in the eighth and ninth tn,
nings, in which they scored eight
runs, the New York Yankees HATED
a trio OF local pitchers hard and
evened the series by defeating tie
Browns IL to 6 today. Babe Ruth
knocked ont his stxtc nth and
seventeenth home runs OF the sea
son. The game was a pitchers at
tie until the seventh inning when tic
locals battcd Hoyt out Of the box
and scored five runs. Wright isd
the visitors to five hits until he rs
taken out for pinch hitter IN lid
seventh. Score:
New York 0 q o lI-1i-l
st. Louis % q o q ) o. o h-1H-0
Hoyt, Bush and Schang. Wu-f'
Danforth, Shockor. Fatnc AMI
Severed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
FOUR AUGUSTA GOLFERS IN
RUNNING FOR AMATEUR TITLE
ATP0LAND SPRINGS TOURNEY
Especial to kcnncboc JournaD

Especial TO kcnncbec JournaD
Poland Springs, July o6-Hiram
Kicker, Jr., champion, topped a field
OF As in the Maine golf championship
qualification with IS. eight strokes
ahead Of the five men tied for sec
ond place.
Kicker, in winning his first round
match from II. NJ. Fredcricks Of
Portland duplicated his score. Dr..
t. .Winslow OF Waterville was the
only other to better eighty in his af-
tcrnOOn match, in which he defeated
Bert Mccain Of Martindale The
kennebcc golfer was out in 2S and
tai Of the day.
With the exception of Harlan Tur-
nor of Portland who fell before the
prowcss Of DR.. +. c. Tyson Of Angus
ia, runncr-up last year, the favorites
came through. Jim Kicker never
got going, and his morning card
showed "a. The upper half of the
first sixteen appears to be the stron-
ger half of the Bracket with Kicker,
y
Augusta, and William Campbell Of
Portland. The latter was barely in,
, but has always proved to be a good
match player. Portland got six men
in the first IS, Augusta five, Martin
dale Of Auburn two, Watervilln two
and Poland Spring one
\ heavy shower spoiled the late
afternoon play but didn't appear to
nave much affect on tho scores. DR..
, TYSON finished before the rain. He
was Sc going out which was too fast
a pace for Turner. Fredcrcks shot
an So in the afternoon. but couldn't
| keep up with Kicker, Jr., whom he
has drawn as an opponent each
tournament for the past few years.
Nobody got a hole in one or even
an eagle, and brides were scarce
considering the size Of the field, the
excellent playing conditions and the
keen competition.
George Stobie Of Watcrville and
w. T. Wyman of Augusta each
scored a birdie on the 3o0-yard sec
ond
On the fourth hole, par four, DR..
Tyson. II. ". Blanchard, Of Portland
ami Harlan Turner were one under.
G. s. Erswell Of Portland was be-
low par on the 225-yarl tenth hole.
Bert Mccain If Martindale shot
tho best hole Of the day. He neco
tiatcd the eleventh AS yards, in
four
Kicker, Jr tie ti,list, shot 4 bird
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Tender Confident viii Win

Dclanco, ~ j., July @6.-Lcw Tend
lcr broke his silence today and predict
Cd that he would knock Benny Leon
ard out. The Philadelphia challenger
who heretofore has consistently rcfus-
cd to make predictions, expressed conf
dcnce in his ability to lay the cham
pion low. but would not go so fas as
TO predict in what round the knockout
would come,
Boxing was not on the program of
Tcn1lers final day Of training. His
morning exercise consisted Of five
mile walk. a brisk bag-tapp.ng session
q little rope jumping and his regular
calisthenics. Or. Shiefcr of Philadel-
phia who examined Tender after he
final workout. pronounced the challong-
or in splendid physical condition.
Tender concurred N the opinion
With a statement that he had never felt
in better condition. He weighed 49,
pounds this afternoon and said ne
probably would weigh about 1874 at
r.ngside.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Bath Ties Series
With Brunswick
Especial to kenncbec JoUrnalD

Especial to kenncDcC ,joUlnalD
Brunswick, July 25.-Bili Carleton
of Bath was in rare form this after
noon and pitched winning game, his
team defeating Brunswick 6 to /,
and thereby tieing up the series. The
first game went eleven innings to a
l to tie. The second game was won
by Brunswick 0 TO :, and now Bath
comes through, and by taking adj
vantage Of all the breaks and
BrunsWick's errors, pounded out a
win Oliver was the big man at bat
today with two singles, a double and
triple to his credit. Fitzgerald and
La Chance covered first for their
respective teams exceptionally we'll.
Feature plays we've also made by
Oliver and Duly of the winners ana
Weybrant and L. Placement, for the
home team. Summary:
BATH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

decision over Dundee this year, and
one over Friedman last fall. ana an
other previously over George CLANCY
of Baltimore
In physical qualifications matters
are nearly equal, Tender is % and
Leonard is o6. Each is near to the
summit of a boxers development.
Leonard is by tar the more eNper-
fenced, though Tender is a great
distance away from the tyro class.
Their weight will be about equal
they must weigh in at 13o pounds at
, o'clock tomorrow afternoon, but
it is generally believed that getting
down to weight has been more cost
ly to Leonard. Tender has nearly
two inches advantage in height and
one inch longer reach. The margin
in neck, chest. forearm. etc, is neg
ligiblc, though in Tenders favor.
One powerful factor that Tender
will be facing is precedent. No
lightweight champion ever has been
deposed in the full flower of his pow
er. not Welsh. nor Jack McAuiffe.
nor George Lavigne, nor frankie
Erne, nor the acknowledged master
Of them all, the dark skinned Joe
Cans.
The next biggest crowd in the his
tory of pugilism is expected to see
the battle. The estimate of Tex
Richard, the promoter, is 10000. 1t
will be a record gate" for a light
weight match. probably between
100000 and 100000,
Six hundred policemen will cstab-
lish a doad-line two blocks from
Boyle's Thirty Acres. and no ore
without a ticket will be permitted
inside that mark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
PROVIDENCE nine
DROPS CONTEST TO
STAR TAX|S 1872
Especial to Kennebec JournaD

Lewiston. July 26.-The Star TaXis
continued their winning rampage to-
day when the Autosts rolled over
the Providence. r. l. independents,
~ 10 ?, in IL frames, called by
darkness. Lizzie Murphy, the worlds
only woman first sacker wore a
Providence uniform, and played
good game.
Up TO the fifth. Lewiston trailed
Providence Il Bissonette's FLYER
nurses then Whanged Rivard to all
corners of the park, collecting six
hits for six runs, More bloody work
in the sixth and seventh completed
the work of the locals.
1t was the ninth straight win for
the TaXis. auckland toyed with
Providence after the second. tanning
an even dozen stickmen and allowing
but trio OF hits, but one Of which
was clean. He also collected three
hits out Of three trips. The score:
PROVIDENCE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
n, B, STABLE COPS
BIG END PURSES
IN CALAIS meet
Especial to kcnnebec JournaD

Calais, Nc. July 9G.-The Maine and
New Brunswick Circuit races opened
today with a big crowd, fine weather.
fast track and three interesting events
on the card, all hard driven.
The big end Of the pursascs went to
Billy Kcyes of st. stephen, who landed
the 2.l5 class with Jennie H.; Frank
Fox Of Modford. Mass, who took the
2,1S trot with his old csmpaigncr Red
Russell. and another invader, Lambert
Todd, from the Roaring Brook stables.
Barton, VT, driven by Billy Utton.
cleaned up in the go class.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

Home runs-Brisk Sukeforth.
Three-base hits-French, Murray. Two
base hits-Wiison, Fitzpatrick. French,
Abbott. Stolen ba ses-Brisk 8, Muir
ray >. Graves. Struck out-By Suke-
forth ? by Woodcock 5. Double plays
to Fitzpatrick to French; Nc
GoWan to kiley to MCGOWAN to Preo.
Hit BY pitched ball--Brisk. Base on
balls-Of Sukeforth, off Woodcoclz
Winning pitchcr-Brennan. Losing
observation-disclosures Sacrifice hits
French, Abbott, Woodcock. Umpire,
McDonough and Thomas. Time. 203.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
YANKEES SECURED BY RED SOX
IN DUCAN DEAL HAVE FIELD
DAY AT BAT AND TRIM CHI-SOX

Chicago. July 25.-Three former
members of the Yankees, now with
the Boston Red SoX, turned the thick
on the Chicago White SoX today ami
defeated the locals 3 to !, Jac},
Quinn, former Yankee pitcher, hed
Chicago TO hits. while Elmer Miller.
who made his debut today as a mem
Der of the Red SoXs, celebrated The
occasion with two home iuns into
the left field bleachers, MltcA,u an
other former New Yorker, trrled
and scored the third run for the Isl.
tors. Miller and Mitchell arc two
of the PLAYERS who figured III tho
Dugan deal. Score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
INDIANS BEST
MACKMEN 2 TOO

Cleveland. July 9G-CINcIa0I ~
fcated Philadelphia here TODAY . tu
. George uhlc bcstiuc EcrtI- Caa-
ME Mack's latest pitching sensation.
in hurting duel
Rettig held the Indians 10 fu.~
hits but none of them we're vas,e.l
Chle was supreme in the pIu,.,s
and famed Johnson. a pucL hitter
for the third out in the ninth uul--
with the bases fun. score
Ihi!a. u . OUO y q % u
Glove. q y . | y q - /
Batteries, l;ettic, Ickcrt au.I l'r.
hlns: Uhle and D'NclL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

registering five and the latter a like
number.
Don Brennan who turned back Car
diner on Monday was sent in again
and successfully held the visitors in
check, retiring in the sevnth, Suke-
forth finishing the game. In the
fielding line Wilson and Graves fea-
tured, Squanto racing way over in the
corner of right and making a beautiful
catch of Lynch's high blow. Sid took
Cleary's single on tn bound and rifled
it home in time for Abbott to put the
pill on Clune racing home from sec
ond. Other things happened but
here's the score:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Gharrity's Homer
Trims the Tigers

Detroit, July WaslIn-'.-
beat Detroit today 10 I v.,.
Charity hit a home run ON r.' '.s'
ban Olsen pitched 10 him Iu ~,
ninth. Charity Was suns'I't'.
for picinich who was bcr,reI I.
Umpire Futhrie for dlspuiIr- DO
cision on q hunt that rolled a...-
the foul line and IN which HcII.
scored from thirG with mo r,
run in the eighth Sharks a'-, w.
banishcd from the game f,r rr.
testing the same loo,~lon ;, ono
Wash. q q ) ! 90 u u $ q ~
Detroit . - q u q | U-i - -
Batteries MoCrldgc auI T....
Charity: Plllet'e olsen ami vs.
all.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27

Dicppe. France, July 26.-(By \. 70
Mrs. Fletcher of the Nassau Country
Club, New York, the only American
player to qualify in the quarter finals
was defeated this afternoon by Miss
Garin in the international women's golf
championship tournament. Miss Garin
won by Z up and to play.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-07-27
Ruether Wins His
Fourteenth Game

II ert Nm y : fply -i-DutCh
Rur'N"r reg stored his fourteenth
vic'a,A - tie season today when he
shu' au' l.rshufg : 20 o. After tho
"ts' Ivt.t- 'ler tt' vls.'ors fled The
Sasss 'e.A ~ "uf. only To be checked
ar Ny Z. 'outl~ PLAY. the Pirates werc
ne,o. d1ngerous Rue'her drove In
~ runs With brace 81 singles
Catcher DeteTry vas hit in The leg