davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

st. Louis, Mo, May ga pitchers
battle between ,Marquard OF Boston
and Sherdel OF the Cardinals went to
the former in the first game Of the
series Sunday, 4 to 8. Southworth's
circuit slam in the eighth, with a
mar on base gave the Braves a lead.
The Cardinals tied in their half. only
to he nosed out in the last frame. ~
Score by innings: 700
Boston .>y......oo1 900 o21-=4 Is ; b
ST Lou:s x. -. col 900 11o-3 II 2
Manrquard and o'Neil; sherdel and
Ainsworth. 4,.
Chicago. May 22.-Brooklyn hit
Aldridgc hard Sunday, driving him
out OF the box in the seventh inning
ana easily defeating Chicago, ssto 4.
Ruether was wild but managed to
steady himself in the pinches. All
the visitors hit safely, the attack be-
ing led by T.. Griffith. who had a
perfect average with four hits and a
sacrifice in five times up. {.
st Score by innings:
Brooklvn 49,. lilo 100 6oo---s 49, 2
Chicago .i01 900 600 s 8
Ruether and Miller; Aldridge, Os-
borne ana rTeeTiaH, @iteA'
Cincinnati. o., May 22.-Barnes
was hit hard in the first and sixth in
nings and Cincinnati won the first
game Of the series from New York
by .. score of S to /. Donohue kept
the hits we'll scattered and was given
excellent support. The Giants only
run resulted from Kelly's triple and
a passed ball.
Score by innings:
New York 200 o1o oeo-1 . 3
Cincinnati 80. 200 O03 oox-5 10 Q
Barnes Shea and Smith; iDohohue
ana H~argrave.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
MnyOT CRIDS
WIN FROM THE
! ALUMNI TEAM
First Spring Football Game
&. in Minot Played On
Saturday

,Minot. May 22.-Coach Flug's high
school grid p%rodigies defeated the
alumni Saturday in what was probab-
ly.tha first spring football game ever
PLAYED in the history OF the local
high school The final score was:
Eieh school, 512; alumni, D.
The game was a climax to the
have been Undergoing for the last
three OF four weeks and their general
playing yesterday afternoon showed a
marked Improvement. over. the work
OF the team last fall. Several new
faces ~&ere noted in the high school
lineup and a few Of the veterans OF
last years were absent.
In the first quarter, neither side
H'as able to score. In tho second
Back, succeeded in crossing the alum
eni line for the first counter OF the
e8ahle. According to the new rules.
th>F Mas nlaced on the five yard
klline for n chance to score but the
a.,5sis Tailed to take it over.
Stage Comeback.
The old timers made their best
Fhowing in the third period when, for
y time thAy seriously threatened the
high school goal, carrying the Aall
From the middle OF the field TO the
high school 15-yard line. The highs
defenke stiffened. however, and the
Eaher. Score at end of third period:
FAs Rh school, s; alumni. o.
s%s Both sides hatted on fairly even
0keterms until howard the. close of the
q final period, when tie high school
advanced the ball down the field and
with two seconds left to play and the
pall.,o the alumni one-foot line,
Johns crashed through for the sec
eond touchdown of the game TIL
gs"a-yard play failed. Final score:
high school. IL: Alumni D.
CLASSY Batkrieih.
Walrath, Johns, r. Duhhell and
EY6ungfnan constituted the high school
Efackfieid. the two former being. the
ngman was injured during the
asss,a and his place was taken ~
Fills. The line consisted pf Nfac'"-
Wv. Kellv. Rokovpy. Leighton.
Sttearns. Corbett and Smart. .
!. In the Old-timeNs lineup were Ma
lone, w. Mcconnell, Fuller, Dan ! Ar'-
BERT, ~SaYnue1son, Haldi. scofield.
srnallwooh, paul Nichols. Knobs,er
and RrnseA Thu Vast four named con
/ stituted the batkficld. s,nallwoou and
Nichols Ne.c rsrhans the moot con
nj. samueleon, playing. guard or the
otfensn and cen.er on The defense,
spoiled many play FOR the high
In view 81 their snlendid showing
against the formidable alumni team
yesterday, followers OF the game are
exnecting great things from the high
school grid artists when the season
opens next fall. ~ sos =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

WILL ENTERTAIN TOURISTS.
Mborhead. Mimi, May 20.-Plans
for entertaining the Minneapolis and
st. Paul trade tourists, due here next
week, were made at a special meeting
Of the Moorhead Commercial club
Thursday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Says General Belief II Tint
Story of AInsFica y
Dull

4cndon.-An appea1 Tor deeper
and more systematic study in Eng
land Of American history and insti-
tutions has been made by DR.. George
fseebodN Gooeh,a prominent hSoisSieal
author, before the Society OF Experi-
laeht and Research liz EdnHAsion at
the University college here.
: One reason. for the gAppaling
neglect on this side 81 American his
tory was, he thought. the deep and
ineradicable conviction tina Aiileri-
can history wAs dHil."'. NJ
People here have a sottsof idea"
he went OF that when America be-
came independent she didn't concern
tts any more; and, to this dag We know
more about the American colonial
period than about the period OF In
Dependence"
continued, has been -caTefaliy saaied
Few books ny English writer's on
American history nj i~nstiusiens.
While giving due praise to the works
rf Lord Bryce. Sir George Trevelyan
ana {seckS. he had come TO the CO..
clusion ne aid that English people
only read American historians whea
they were not writing about their loW0
country.
Professor Harold Iaski or London
university advocated reforms In the
teaching methods at oxford and
Cambridge, contrasting the American
system with the English much In
favor OF the former because, ne said,
it left something to the students
imagination and stimulated his cre-
alive genius. $3.50
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
NSlPnQBI1NGN NEWS
SUNDAY GAMEs,
AMERICAN ASSN.

St. Poul; MINI, May ee-Doubles
y Haas and Berghamsner, y xnyie by
Rfggert and d hit bAtsmAn III the
sixth gave st. Paul three runs in the
nth and deciding game of%the series
With minneapolis, I to 2. It was a
pitchers battle between Rube Zen
ton ond Harold Had. Approximately
5000 pclNons .gaw the game. Score
by inhiags:
Minneapolis. 900 OIL oNa--e 5 o
st. Paul. ,0o1 0O3 00x--4 o
Hatd and Mayer: Benton and Allen.
Lout.ul,c, ~, May ta.-Banchea
hits III. the first game and a shade bet
ter pitching in the second enabled
Louisville to defeat Indianapolis III
both games Of, a double heAAef, 3 to 4
ana 2 to Q. Sore BY innings:
First Game.
Indianapolis: 10 900 llo-i - i
Louisville. ~. 6e0 00l 41x--S Is 4
cAvet, Petty; Bartlett and KrneEer;
Second tSnnfc. y
Score by innings:
indianapolis. 900 900 eee1e ! !
Louisville. &. o6i 800 iox-a S 3
Weaver and krucser; koob and
Meyer.
TOLEDO, o., May 2s-Co,umbus won
d daub1e header from Toledo today
by scores offs to 5 and 2 to o. Errors
by Grimes let in u rSruns ih.the afst
game, while Blacks misplAys gave the
visitors their two runs IN the second,
Nearly 5000. persons saw the games,
First Game.
,Score by innings:
Columbus. 200 oo2 800 3
Toledo. $50 o20 0io-5 3
I Lowdermilk, Burwell and Hartley
Girard, Terry. Weight and kochcr.
Sccond Game.
Score by innings:
Columbus. 1o1 ooo. ooe--a I
Toledo.ss..... 900 600 600 8 :
palmero> Lees; Mccullough, Cir.
ard and Kocher.
Milwaukee, Wis. May 2s-Milwau.
kee and Kansas City split even IN tn
tpIbla header here on Sunday, TIN
Brewers winning the first game s to S
and the Kaws the second 9 to Z. Caid,
well was replaced by Ardes on tn
firing line III the ninth inning OF thu
second game after the >Brewere hat
scored five runs1fter one out and hat
the tteing and winning runs on thu
bases. Ames, retired the side. Tht
scores: a5.f ~ G
r. H. &
! Kansas CITY,. 900 100 so1--5 8
Milwaukee.... s022 o1o 0lx-6 l2
! Wilkinson and Mccarthy; REVERT
and Myatt.
second Game.
Score by innings: I
Kansas City. s0A OIL ooN--s. IS
Milwaukee.... 1000 ol0 o1b-7s g.
.Ares. Caldwell and Skin; Lingrel
Clarke, and. Myatt,. u,a " z..s. o
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22
Ef.Appfsn.

lapper was defended by the. Rev.
Amer PennewelI. pastor of the cove
nant church at Evanston, Sunday. in
a4sermon in which he approved short
SKIRTS. bobbed hair and knicker-
lbockers.
"Ffapperism is not "a disease but a
%dfversioni' he said. "Bobbed hair.
short skitts and knickerbockers are
not signs OF sin but a declaration of
Independence" "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Browns And Cards Make
Strong Bid For PEN
nant Race Honors

q retained their leadership IN b
major ieasue ennan races last week,
WIN 81. LOUIS runner-up Is both cir
culls, put several other cpntenders
apparently nave rounded into form
anu promised 70 give the ~favorites
plenty OF opposition. The Giants had
leaa Owe the cardinals to
remaAned While IN the
american league n Yankees kept
the Browns out of first place by to-
Gays victory and also acquired an ad-
vantage OF Two games q
me return I Ra1e Ruth n Bob
TO the YANKEE lineup. after
me htting OF their suspension FUR
nished a. s~pectaculaf climax % the
week. q although neither sluEger
APPARENTLY has adjusted his batting
sisht as YET. they are$5expected pc
fore long TO furnish the punch, winch
n New ~ nav lacked IN the
early ampaigning.
n s1'hNadelphia. Athletics, display
ms battAne strength econd ~ one
OF tnei american league rvafs ana
a1deu by some stellar pitehing, may
prove n settement or the race. Ihey
climbed to third place last week, win
ming their SERVES rom 2 both st. Louis
ana Cnlcaso, y unless the present
pan promise to he dangerous cohten-
DER lor Ahe first time since Connie
Mack scrapped MS fanaoss WORMS
Ichamplohs., the 5fankeess aftef = dis
astroas series WITH \ Detrof Tigers,
TOOK tnree straignt Q iTas speak
ers lndaans, VINO are an stosep,
que 10 lneHectlve p!tching, ana open
ed an important series with th]lf
principal rivals, ST. Louis, saturday.
line Browns took-the5 opener, respite
the return of Ruth and Meusel, but
iost a brush today.
star ptchlns staH- mas
SHOWN lew slsns OF as YET,
put should any or his o ARTISTS siap
ne mas a llKeiyi LOOKING recruit IN
]S1eoree MNFIays VINO Won a game al
lnost -haftaed Hast Week.
Washington Ssoang Siooq.
l.. washington seems to have caNkht
It's stride after a poor start and, "a
Vored py good may 1ui1lll
Garner predlctaons tnat II would flg-
ure prominently ! II pennan hunt'
By winning today . Chifago'
when mas stump
washington scored its nth victory
IN SIX games.
Inc Boston Red brcke even
uurlng the week, while Detroit. con
tlnulns It's scrappy pay q ~
Cobb,s aggressive leadership, clung ,to
fourth position. Isst -
The Giants, to get better
than aN even break against their
tmlrd stralgnt yesteruay' Cinclnnatl
1Iha M nj I'm " mon have nNf hcnn mr..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-22

Although apprentices in the City Of
London may still be punished for ais
obedience by being confned IN priaon,
the custom IL seldom observed; But
there WAS nj cAse IN 1915.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
THE NEED OF A SOUTHERN
SCHOOL OE JOURNALISM

There are amply endowed and thor
eughly equipped schools of Journalism
i'm the east, north, and west, but with
the exception of few courses" given
at certain state universities there is
hardly the beginning of a school OF
journalism in the south. Except for
these local courses every ambitious
southerner seeking journalistic train
ing must go north or west to get it.
Surely the rising empire of the south,
with its distinctive history, culture
traditions and growing industries
should develop at least one such school
of more than local atmosphere and
environment. No state university and
no UNCONVENTIONAL institution could
possibly develop an all-southern
school of journalism, hence, WASH
ington and Lee is practically the only
historic southern institution, of the
liberal arts type, where such cshool
could be located with any prospect of
all-south patronage and national in
fluence. AS every state in the south
patronizes the institution already, and
its alumni are found in every southern
city. this school of journalism win
command the patronage Of the whole
south as soon as its doors are opened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
A PRACTICAL TIP
FOR ADVERTISERS

The cleverest of all advertisements
is the one that has been woven into
the warp and wool of the news Of the
day
The news is daily: it is fresh-that
is why we call it the news" And that
is why advertisements should be new
and fresh.
A timely advertisement, written on
the spur of the moment, is usually far
mare effective than a larger one, elab
orately illustrated, that has no news
value.
Most artists. am sorry 10 say, are
temperamentalIy opposed to timei-
ness. They prefer linking the adver-
tisements to Egypt and Olympus,
rather than TO the gossip Of the daily
press. AS artists, they are quite right;
but as advertisement makers, they
are quite wrong.
1t is a mark Of the highest skill in
advertising when a manufacturer can
get the benefit of the news.
1t was a superb advertisement, for
instance. when Waterman's told the
public that the pen that Lloyd George
used 10 sign the treaty OF peace was
a Waterman.
The great basic fact is that nation
is vast herd OF people-thoughtless
Indifferent, absorbed. happy and
miserable people. who are thinking the
same things at the same time.
The nation lives day by day. II says
Give US each day our daily gossip
and il you wish 10 attract the favor
able attention OF this herd Of people
you must 90 with IL and talk about
what it interested in.
There's a fortune for the advertiser
who can make the best use Of tip
follow the news,-Herbert n. Casson.
in Forbes Magazine IN, ".
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
Communicable Diseases


Diseases of two kinds have long been
recognized: First, those transmitted
directly or indirectly from person to
person, like smallpox, measles and ty-
phoid fever; and second, diseases like
heart disease and apploplexy. which
are not so transmitted. The former
are the infectious or communicable dis
eases, and the latter the infectious
or non communicable. Communicable
diseases are caused by iufinitestimal
living plants and animals, known as
micro organisms or germs, but while
there are about 1900 known varieties
of germs, only about 75 are known to
produce disease. These rs belong to
the group known as parasites, because
they exist in living tissues OF animals
or vegetables and live on them, pro-
ducing at the same time poisons called
toxins, which interfere with the bodily
functions and thus cause disease.
Communicable diseases are caused
by specific germs only; that is, GER
tain disease cannot develop unless its
particular germs are present. The
germs of typhoid fever, for instance,
can cause typhoid only, and not tu-
DGlEulO54S vi diIs OlllE4 N4SGdSEs
Disease producing germs need for
their development food, moisture,
darkness and warmth; if one or more
of these conditions is unfavorab BILE, de-
yelopment ceases, and if the unfavor-
able condition continues for some time
the germs die. Neither can they live
long out of the human body, but de-
pend for continued life on a fairly di-
rect transfer from person to person.
They gain access to the body through
mucous surfaces such ss the respira-
tory and digestive tracts and through
breaks in the skin and the bites of Ger
tain insects. They leave the body
chiefly through the nasal and mouth
discharges, as in coughing, sneezing
and splitting, and in other bodily dis
charges.
There are five routes that germs us
ually travel, four of which are called
public and the fifth private. The
public routes are water, milk, food and
insects, the private route includes all
means whereby they are transferred
directly from one person to another,
such as coughing, sneezing, kissing
aud so forth Absolute cleanliness is
powerful foe to germs and the body
has other defenses, among which are
the saliva, tears and perspiration. An
unbroken skin is also usually impassa-
BILE to bacteria. Only the efforts of
large numbers of people acting to-
gether can control the public routes OF
germ carrying. but the individual eff
fort will have much 10 DO to prevent
transfer by the direct or private route.
Coughing and sneezing into hand
kerchief instead of into the air. keep
ing things, including fingers. out of
the mouth, kissing on the cheek in
stead of in the mouth, keeping the
body clean and many other simple
things have a very important effect
in preventing the spread Of communi-
cable diseases.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
Present Bonus Agitation
An Admission of Failure

If the soldiers do get a bonus-and
there is no more hope than there was
was six months ago-it will not be a
bonus for service rendered when the
country was at war, but a bonus for
VOTES, this and nothing more.
A congressional election is approach
ing. The Republican leaders realize
the administration has not made good,
which is to say it has failed; and now
something must be done to stem the
tide at election time. Therefore, the
revival of soldier bonus talk. If talk
fails to serve the purpose, then, and
not until then, the bonus legislation
win be enacted. The Republican ad-
ministration is willing to spend every
dollar of the peoples money to retain
control OF the government. But if
the bonus is really given, the admins
tration viii place itself 'in Dutch"
with the moneyed interests. and the
great desire of the White House is to
remain solid with these interests. Thus
considered from it's various angles, the
situation is embarrassing TO the Re-
publican administration.
BY reviving bonus legislation and
pressing it to the front the admins
tration admits its failure to accom-
plish the things it promised to acc
complish. 1t is now necessary to re-
sort to political trickery, the most con-
venient of which is the bonus. The
administration has already gone on
record as opposed to the bonus, which
should end the discussion, but not so;
there is still political meat in the pan,
and the administration plans to scrap
the shell for every remaining piece.
Certainly the party leaders cannot say
the difference in the condition of the
country six months ago and now JUS
titles the bonus. The fallacies in such
an argument would be recognized inn
mediately.
The truth of the matter is the Re-
publican leaders fear the outcome of
the elections ahead. THE country is
disguised and IS not concealing this
disgust, The need of change in pow
er is already being discussed.
SO the ex-service men and their
hopes are dragged in the lime light
again. This is not the first time this
has been done, or the last, if the eX-
service men continue in the attitude
they have assumed.
1t is such pity the ex-service men
Of this country, the reddest blood that
flows in the nations life, will stand
and let a bunch of double crossing,
selfish politicians kid them.-Jack-
sonville Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
Early Cave Man in America

An ancient skull has recently been
found at the Broken Hin Mine in
Northern Rhodesia in a bone cave
some 140 feet below the original top OF
the hill and near to the whirling wire
cables of the mine. The bone cave was
already famous for its stalactities and
staIagmites The skull was found at
the farther end of the cave by a New
Zealand engineer, whose trained eye
Immediately recognized the impor-
lance Of the find. Unfortunately the
laborers are not archaeologists, so we
have to chronicle the loss Of the major
part of the skeleton, but a leg bone,
the collar bone, portion OF the shoulder
blade, part of the lower jaw and other
fragments which have enabled the ex-
perts of the British Museum TO arrive
at a very definite conclusion. 1t is OF
course, perhaps premature TO say that
this is the oldest known human re-
mains extant, but it seems assured
that II is more ancient than the Mean
derthal man, and il opens up the ques
ton as TO whether the human race
may not have originated in Africa and
migrated to Europe before there was
any Mediterranean.
Thirty years ago the most ancient
human remains that had been exca-
waited were those OF the Neanderthal
men, found in various part Of Europe.
But in 1894 the remains of a far earlier
type, Pithecanthropus erectus, We're
unearthed in Java by DR.. Dubois,
Dutchman; and these were assigned 20
the Pliocene age. whereas the Mean
derthals probably existed in the mid
die Pleistocene or last Glacial Age
Dubois's find" was. in fact, hailed in
certain quarters as the missing Link"
between man and ape, but most pre-
historians have since agreed that this
belief is impossible. Further exam
nations OF the Rhodesian skull have
yet to be made. but it is very douot-
full whether they will prove its priority
in age of the Java remains Of Pithe-
canthropus erectus.-Scientific Amer
lean.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-01-24
JUDGE PHILIPS RE ELECTED
HEAD HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT

News Of the re- election of Judge H.
b. Philips, of Duval county, as chair
man of the State Highway Commits
sion, will be received with gratifica :
ton, not only in Jacksonville and Du-
val county, but throughout the state
generally, where he has already come
to be known as one of the most capa-
BILE directing forces the state highway
department has had in it's relatively
short but meteoric existence.
| Since his appointment by Governor
Cary A. Hardee and his immediate
election as chairman upon the organi-
cation of the new board, Judge Philips
has had much to contend with and
much to do to place the affairs of the
board on an efficient and practical
basis. In this he has succeeded adj
mirabiy, with the full cooperation of
the other members of the board and
those in charge of the various impor-
tant branches of the work, the fulfill
/ ment OF which means SO much to the
state of Florida.
The commission certainly made no
mistake In returning Judge Philips to
the craftsmanship for another twelve
months. 1t might be said that great
part of the time of his first year as
chairman was spent in familiarizing
himself in the numerous and intricate
details of the responsibility to the end
that he might formulate with his aides
AN effective and economical pro-
gram for the development of perma-
nent system of state highways. At
the recent road conference at jack
sonville. attended by representative
road enthusiasts from all OF the south
eastern states, Mr.. Philips announced
the policy OF the board for the next
year. 1t was thoroughly constructive
and while it is perhaps true that in its
details il cannot possibly satisfy the
desires and wishes of every single
community in the state. vet as gen
eral proposition. II must win the COM
mendation of most of the people.
Just previous TO the annual election
the board announced the awarding or
contracts involving the expenditure OF
more than s1,50o,0o in permanent road
construction, the most important pro-
ject being the completion OF the Lake
city Jacksonville link OF the Pensa-
cola to Jacksonville highway II tent
atively agreed upon the expenditure OF
nearly a million dollars In addition for
other road work. With these con-
tracts out of the way, the board Tor
the new year faces a period which Is
expected to witness the development
of greater permanent state highway
mileage than any other year has seen
since creation OF the highway depart
ment. 1t is gratifying, too. to know
that the work is 70 be under the prac-
tical direction OF such recognized
en.lacyr a. ". +. Cocke. former en-