davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
DdUis Cup Remains
lii: United States
For One More Year
Australians Fail to Retake
Tennis Trophy When Pat
terson Is Defeated In Three
Straight Sets By Jshasten;
Anderson Gave Tildea
Close Brush In Second Con-
test Of The Day.

Fsrest Hills, N. T., Sept. s.-A val
liant effort to take the Davis Cup, in
~ternationai team tennis trophy, to
Australia failed Tuesday on the-turt
courts Of the West Side club.
Gerald L. Patterson, c Of the An
lppodean challengers. lost a STIR
ring three set match to William
NJ. Johnston Of San f. ancisco, So,
81, 81, and the cup was Americas
for another year, at least.
When Patterson walked on the
courts with Johnston the burden of
Austra1ia's hopes rested on his shout
ders. He n his team mate, James
O. Anderson, had been defeated in
the singles matches last Friday by
William T. Tilden and Johnston. Then
on Saturday Patterson, paired with
Pat O'Hara Wood, won the doubles
encounter in straight sets from Tilden
and Vincent Richards.
PattersoaU was brilliant today but
his opponent, steady, accurate. was
even more SO. Johnston's steadiness
carried him through most Of the rail-
lies and his disconcerting change of
pace kept Patterson continually on
the
In the second match today Ander-
son gave Tilden a close brush in live
sets, sd, ST, 3-6, GA, So.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
INDEPENDENT GRID
TEAM AT CROOKSTON
GETS INTO MOLESkINS
(Herald Special service)

crookston, Sept. 5.-crookston's in
dependent football team staged its
first practice this evening when as
pirants to the team started 1imberine
up exercises and ball passing t Cen
trail park. Many OF last years team
are out for their old berths.> while
a number of new e including sew
'eral from last years high school team,
are %donning gridiron toys. y
At a preliminary meeting Harold
Hagen was named manager of this
years team. while captain will be
elected by the players in a short time
Manager Hagen has already started
work In an effort to complete his
schedule Of games and is negotiating
with Fargo, Grand Forks, Bemidji
Warren, Ada. Thief River Falls and
Fosston for possible dates. The In
dependents from now on expect tc
pratice every Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
RUDY KNEPPER !.
SUPPLIES The
BIG SENSATION
Frans-M Mississippi Champion
Eliminates British
Star

.Brook1ine, Mass, Sept. s-rour-
,1een American and two British
eoltss remained in the. National
Amateur tournament when the Sec
enc round began today at the coUnc
try club with the prospect Of getting
, several thrilling matches before tho
ne.d should be reduced to eight: in
One feature match was that be-
tween Robert A.. Gardner OF Chicago,
former champion, and Robert r.
Jones, Jr.. the Atlanta Youth whose
style and excellent play have marked
years.
Willie Hunter Of New York, for
m.er: British champion, who defeated
4 Jones at St. Louis last year, had as
IN opponent another young star,
Jesse Sweetser OF New York, where
he is metropolitan champion.
Champion Jesse Gpilford played
REGINALD NJ. Lewis of Greenwich,
Conn. who lost to Chick Evans in an
extra hole battle lin the national ana
teur two years ago. Lewis has de-
feated Guilford in an invitation tour
nament. Evans. a former champion,
renewed his battle with w. G
Fownes, Jr., OF Pittsburgh, also a for.
mer champion. They have met in
AOAo Iva Ao1IAGAIS OCAoAS A1AA V~~A
has won his share of victories. ;
Rudy Knepper of Sioux City, Ia.
today played Francis Ouimet.
Cyril Tolley, only member of the
British Walker cup team, left in the
tournament playes today.
Harrison Johnston of st. Paul
played William McPhail of Boston.
Frank A. Gotchaux of New Or
leans. met George v. Rotan Of Hous'
ton. Tex.
Brookline, Mass, Sept. 6.-The con
test for the amateur, golf champion.
ship Of the United States settled in
to a conflict OF champions Tuesday. II
matches hat were tests OF the stuff
of. which national golfing heroes are
made. reduction Of the field Of 3:
Elmen in the first day Of match PLAY
was accomplished with all but si7
of the 16. survivors champions o,
former champions.
A little known champion. RID,
Knerper. Of Sioux City. TRANSMITS
sisstppi titlist, supplied the big sen
sation of the day. Five holes behint
the British star, William Torrance
n the end of the morning of Il
holes Knepper went out this after
noon and played around in 10. equal
Ling Jesse Guilford's course record o
yesterday and allowing Torrance t
win only one hole Of the last 1S
Knepper's victory by two up, wa
u 49," - .-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
BROWNS HAILED
AS CHAMPIONS
St. Louis Turns Out To
Celebrate Teams Return
TO Top

St. Louis, Sept. 5.-st. Louis cele-
brated the Browns return to first
place in the American league this
evening at theater at which the
members of the team were presented
with gold watches. y
City officials and many civic and
business organizations were represent
ed at the ceremony, marked with
speeches in which much confidence
was expressed hat the Browns this
year would bring to the city the first
pennant seen here since, 1888.
Traffic on Grand boulevard around
the theater was halted, while thou
sands tried to force their way into
the theater or get rear the entrance
SO they could e the players enter
Police had. difficulty in holding back
the ,frenzied crowd OF ANS cheerins
their favorites with, "pennant win.
ners" and worlds champions"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

81 ,sIaouis. Sept. s. LouiS, re-
sssaMaeo 49, piace, N tne american
tsAt"e LDuay: oete1sang CIevennd lo
y y, WINE Newasxfork WAS losing 2
p boston. Aae 6IoWns
" nOw = hStr.asa1ae Aneed OF the
1 49, Ine
CIV M. Z. Pei:
81 rs. ..... .. 20 .5S7
NV Iork efl:.Z. ae$Ss - :oso
g. : Mi!!aA@4S made ms S4tn
,no1ane Iup,oi e1kln6 Lac
$500 80 ~ carcult cg3uts q ty!as
Hornsoy OF y0e7 Cardinals.
issatns ataona league nome y
n1t1er. ms attve ans IL the
toortn 3s1nnins on Bo10e ana scored
sn.ee nen.TAne 81 nien. StSlee MI
s 4. ,he BROWNS, th.rd .s1aiEht VIZ
w oyer 8 Cleveland. The locals
lead npsuntil the sixth inntnE: cieve-
s !sse , 81 and { he s.g sse.e se' ns3'':sa IL Il
"e,,stour oe'ns seores
CLEVELAND onn I, az .,osns- q IA =:
* laws soe Am ~ \ * q
nartnn sna soon. -, Ws1 n;S.T. Rrsa
Pruett. shocker, wright>and severed.
j. Is Va
DruD Dcwn. "
MAJ v.r1 CO. v,,r...
| s,,sfsir.5 y sevste "a tosnv Ia
Inc ; tnn,,h,sb go ~ pn.4nn s+n :
and 3 N < IA 1o.,n1 Nrst n1sc ~
the St inns Pro,rns Rnstnn n6p,
has y.on - ~. or1s r,ns w;th
The YanLaas fhss sasron Eorrne,
Ynnk.. ninv.rs - +he Rad So live.
m n,s res n.r4 ~ ,he c,amn;nn
sr~,fsli 1s,& sLaS,. 49, ~ r,u;n 9
RnS+nr lie ;nnir- n.a,1ir +he Hrs,
% nae .na 80 Lornar Mi+h R,,rn.
a. hesa dac;dsa -. .acnna .amS
/ R,.h ni,rh ;n. sor Neu YorS - III
secrna = ,ne 's,,St. fnea his sixth 40.
Hsar IN 30 .rnr~s@ p.,+h lit hiS ooth
s Sams1 me-. Raan ~. as Ssot
~ = "'' ~ . a z
Rc~+or ona mn ma - :
Nav York 10o Snn 1J0-s 10
p.nrocl 800 Thn ni,n. Tovt ror.,
ana srhsSr -" ea 1'os' '
econo Came X II: +;
Seston -. dvs : 0y9-e ~ /;
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
gained With gallery OF hundreds
ringing around the green's. While he

gained with Iladery Of hundreds
ringing around the greens. while he
two, "a birdie three and .A4spar four.
~ wasfAAsthe only match ofsSthe day
that went to tn home ssEesn.
potenttal. champisn,Ro Bobby
early h4ndiesp Of two down. brought
h4 deadly putting opponent, III.
ReAdle. Of Phiiadelphia. to even
terms at the 18th hole and then.
having ~beensnsyer ahead An mpfAinS
was 5 .up.% 1 tosplay.
Chick Evans. Chicago,a champion
Iof ~chk.npions. was called upon Tor
his best by the veteran. John Ander-
son OF New York. It was not until
the 18th hole that Evans gained his
victory. So
These we're the loutstanqing match
es because theyswere the AighsstH. OF
the Others only that which George
err won from his fellow. citizen. Park
er w. Schofield. 2tAndi went to the
18th. but in the moro summary de-
5 c.sicns gained by jesse Gu:lford, the
present titleholher. Cyril ]. H. Tol.
ley, British champion OF the rtwp
years, Francis C1irnet, national ANA
. teur. and open champion q various
times; Jesse Sweetze-, metropolitan
titleholdcr: Robert, A.; Gardner, twice
national champion: W. e. Fownes
Jr..5 winner over this same course in
fish (anateur chamMon; Harrison
Johnston Of 81 Paul. who vanquished
I, another British. star, +. D. armour
now q resident Of New York; Frank
: Godchaux, runner-up this year for the
southern championship; Reginald
Lewis of Greenwich, Conn, Georgt
! Rotan of Texas, n W. F. McPhai
$scf Boston, was go1f play that prom
lses 'keen action in the pairing of to-
morrow. az
I These will bring together Sweetze1
and Hunter: Guiltord and Lewis
~anl Johnston;. Gardner and Jones
: Gc62hau1 and Rotan; Evans ane
Fownes; Toliey and Aulbach ant
gKnenper end Ouinet.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
SIDNEY TEAM WINS
OVER WIILISTON
(Herald specia1 Service.

. "a" \11S1 ~ opCCldl 6CL F1CS.y
Wililston. N. D., Sept. BIN the
second of the series for the baseball
supremacy Of this section of the coun-
try. the Sidney, Mont. team defeated
Williston in that city Sunday, 4 to 8.
The .Montanans got to Phillips for
their four runs early in the game. but
were unable to thereafter. Rus
sel1, who relieved Phillips, pitched ex-
ce1ient bali.
erase, pitching for Sidney.
weakened in the eighth inning and
allowed three runs to cross the plate.
In the ninth. only a sensational stop
OF Bruegger's fast finer down the
third base line kept the vtxitors from
adding two more tallieI to their credit.
The third and last game OF the
series will be played on neutral
grounds at Fairview, Mont, next Sun
day. Batteries in Sundays tilt: Sid
ney. erase and Fries; WiIliston,
PhiilipA, Russell and Tyvan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
BROWNS TAKE
LEAD RACE:
GIANTS LOSE
Pennant Prospects for New
York Clubs in Precarious
Condition.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Double harrelled dis
aster at the hands of the Boston
clubs. t~ail-enders in both leagues, left
the pennant prospects of the New
York clubs in a precarious condition
today. ~
The Red Sox, a jinx most Of the
season to the Yankees jolted the
american league champions from the
while st. Louis nosed out Cleveland.
1o-9. The Braves gave the Giants
Ia twin trouncing by scores Of so and
AZ, and as Pittsburgh crushed the
St. Louis Cardinals, II to o, New
York's lead I'VE the Pirates was cut
to four and a half; games. Yankee
discards helped the Red Sox to make
it II victories out of 10 games with
the Yank's this season. Johnny
Mitchell's homer il the first and Del
Pratt's circuit clout in the second
were blows that spelled defeat for
Higgins two pitching aces, Waite
Hoyt and Joe Bush. '
The Chicago Cubs tied St. Louis
for third place in the National league
\ by beating Cincinnati, 3 TO /. Detroit
!. and Chicago White Sox split a double
/ header while Brooklyn and Philade1-
phia also divided honors in a twin
bill.
Cy Williams Of the Philies made
two home runs in the first game of
the double header with Brooklyn and
Jack Peters, catching the second
game for Philadelphia, duplicated the
reat.
Cecil Duff, recently obtained from
Mitchell off the South Dakota league
by the White Sox, made his first
major league appearance in the third
inning of the second game with De
troit after Ted B~lankenship had been
knocked out. He held the Tigers
s%coreless in the remaining six in
nings. Ken Williams of the Browne
increased his home run total to "a
bases full.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
NEARS RECORD.

st. Louis Sept. 6.-sslsr, first base
man of the st. Louis Americana, Gin
gled In the first inning of today's
game with Cleveland, making SIS con-
secutive games in which he has hit
safely. This brings him within five
games of the modern major league
record Of 80 set by Ty Cobb of De-
troit in 1911.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL:LEAGU

Yes6rday's Results.
BROOKLYN 3-S. Philadelphia Ill.
New York o., Boston Cd. Wee
Chicago 8, Cincinnati l..
st. Louis O.. Pittsburgh II.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Each TakS One.

philadelphia. Sept, 5.-Brooklyn
and Phtladelphia divided a doubie-
header y:Philadelphia taking the
hrBt ii to 3. and the visitors annex
ing the. second, 8 to 2. The local
team made a game uphill fight in the
second after stacking the Bkooklyn-
ties to a nix run lead in tho second
inning. Both Weinert and Ruther
were driven to cover. The hitting
fiams in the first and two more by
Jack Peters in the second contest.
Scores,
First game r II. e.
Brooklyn. 80. 900 eo1 ose-8 -
Philadelphia . 100 EOS 11x-H is 8
Vance, MammatxN, and dc Berry:
Ring and Henlipe.
PhiladelphiA 7. 900 o22 Ill is 4
), Ruether, Grmestand Miller: Vein
srt, Singleton, Hubhell4 and Peters.
Creep Closer.
frightened its hold on second place to-
day and moved q game and 9 half
eloSer to the Giants by trouncdng st.
Louis, IL TO o.. Morrison nj irwin
chile With men on bases. Sells. q re-
cruit waS easy and Barfoot, who re-
placed him in. the seventh wae
slaughtered for II hits in Z INNINGS
Meanwhile drove out five hits in s
times ct bat. He made two singles
tn the eighth.
Score: R. II. e.
st. Louis 900 900 900 . II /
PittsburshR. ~. 700 Of 3sx-11 II
Sell. Barnes and AinHnith: Clemens
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Beat Toledo Again.

Toledo. Sept. 5-Columbus took
the final game from Toledo today
II to 3 hammerinE Bedient hard and
showing no sympathy for Solder, the
new Hen Chucker. Pechous remained
here, and will play short for Toledo.
While Roy Grimes will join the Co.
iumbus team tomorrow.
Score: r. H. E.
Columbus .... oo3 ga 1o1-1l - 3
Toledo ...... 600 100 Oil s S
j Snyder and Hartley; Bedient, Seid-
Ter and Kocher. =. Murphy.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
AMERICANiLEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Boston AS. New York 3-5.
Detroit 9-5. Chicago Sis.
Cleveland 2. St. Louis no.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston, Sept. 5.-Boston took both
games from the worlds champion.
New Yorkers today. Miller was hit
safely but five times in the first game,
Boston winning 6 to 0. Marquard
held the, Giants to six hits in the sec
ond game, M "a home run~to deep
right center: by Frisch and Boston
won, 4 to 2. McQuillan was hit saw
'agely in the sixth when Kepf singled,
Cruise and Roser ~tripled, Barbara
singled and Gibson doubled with none
out. Ford's fielding was brilliant.
First game ~ r.. Fl. e.
New York -. 600 900 600 5 1
Boston ....... 100 oBo 2eK-s . 1
Ryan, Barnes, Hin, Jonnard and
Smith; Miller and Gowdy.
Second game r. Il. E.
New York go. 900 900 900 s 0
Boston 81. 900 oo4 oox-4 10 i
McQuillan, Ryan, v. Barnes and
Snyder; Marquard- and OTSeill.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
NEW WARDEN APPOIyTFD

Stanley, n. p. -4sept. s.-B. W.
Maurek, prominent farmer near here,
has been appointed game warden for
the Fifth judicial district. y..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
Finally Beat Saints.

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-Minneapolis
with a ave run rally in the third was
featured by a home run by Fisher
with two on, won from St. Paul here
today. Z to S. GOWN hit a homer
with one on bas in the sixth.
Score: r. H. E.
St. Paul ..... 900 1oz '210-6 IL 0
Minneapolis -. 025 600 0px-7 10 2
Rogers and Allen; Phillips and
Mayer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

YeatardAy's Results.
Minneapolis Z, st. Paul 6.
Milwaukee s, Kansas Cttyf16.
Columbus IL. Toledo 8.
acknowledgements plnyed pre-
" @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
AMERICAN ASSN.

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. BY win
ming the third game of the series to-
day from Milwaukee 16 to 6, Kansas
City advanced to the frst division of
the pennant race leaving Milwaukee
in fifth place. Brief hit two homers,
making 81 for the season.
Score: r. H. E.
Milwaukee 80 900 o21 o3o-e 10 /
Kansas City. 5D4 551 O0x-16 Is 3
Clark and S~engstock;< Wilkinson
and Shinnau1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06

T1odgh Il s1en1s tcsbe tee c1st6n
IN some raeta6rAnts, weShave alW1yS
obtectsA - Waitsrs seft1nS their
0ne0 With our hutt&,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-06
WESTERN LEAGUE


mv1ngTS NOVEL DAVENPORT,
Bhap3ea. MINI. eepE 6-vipcent
#. Hrachovina. Of this place. has se-
cured patent on bed davenport,
may We made into Il. ful width bed
with Hight movement, Or into .
porch swtng, portable nursery, or 9TH
ier conyenienes.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
A chalIenua to the Press
managers.

Newspapers have made progress but they
ought TO be a great deal better than they are
sidernc all the advice they get from Thomas, Richard
and Henry. about their conduct. These advisers are
presumably fair and unbiased No man can be said
q entertain bias concerning any matter of which he
knows nothing. So these sef-named advisers of
newspapers are not weighted down by preconceived
notions.
There now comes TO the newspapers of the coun-
try from an organization which calls itself the
.r,reau Of Industrial Research challenge to the
press. a Public Proposition to the Newspaper
World" This challenge has been sent to the editors
II zoo newspapers and schools Of Journalism 1t is
5ot ouestionnaire but suggestion for a question
naire TO be taken by the erring newspapers them
solves to the end that they may print fairer and
.lor renort of industrial disturbances, whereas
,oty according to the Bureau of Industrial Re
oarcI.. the reports are one-sided in favor of en-
ployers
IN nroof of that, the Bureau Of Research points
e. r-,top sinclair's Brass Check" and the TEST of
tbe News" in The New Republic, the latter dealing
with the inaccuracy of the news with relation to
eussia Thus it is suggested the American news
name, is unfriendly to labor and sovetism
Here we may form some idea Of the character OF
,be bureau Of Industrial Research" 1t is not rep
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

and the Importance Of the proper
care of the orchard was stressed.
Prof Fawcett also spoke on the
varieties of fungus modsl found in
the groves and in the packing houses
the only prevention OF which is the
utmost care on the part OF the grow
er and packing house alike. The fruit
must be handled like eggs from the
time the clippers are put on il till il
is placed in the cars.
Mr. Don &. Mote. the state ento-
mologist, gave an explanation of the
present state laws and regulstions in
regard to quarantine and the oper-
alton of his office in the adminis-
tration of them. The sense of the
meeting as revealed in the comment
that followed was for the preserva-
tion Of careful quarantine against
outside pests.
Prof u. u. Thomas of the Citrus
Experiment station at Riverside their
soil chemist, gave an interesting talk
on irrigation and cultivation in the
citrus groves. Charts Of compara-
tive methods of irrigating were shown
and the value Of short burrows in ir-
rigating was proven by results OBJ
tanned. Also the great Importance
of knowing the right frequency Of
running water and the length of tho
runs was emphasized.
Mr. Lethe, in charge OF the ami
NAL pest eradication, then gave a
report of his work Of the last two
years.
Professor Crider OF Tucson again
spoke. this time on of the results
of his experiments in the relation of
cover cropping and clean cultivation
to the temperatures and humidity in
citrus groves.
Mr.. Stannard gave a short talk on
the possibility of improving the nam
ing of streets and roads in the wall
ley in order to secure more accu-
rate direction.
These meetings of the citrus school
We're presided over by Mr.. Frank w.
Avery, the president of the Arizona
Citrus Growers company. The pro-
gram was largely arranged by the
Maricopa County Farm advisor. Mr..
Heard, and the school had the fl
nancial backing Of the Arizona Cit
rus Growers company.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

referendum alcohol taken by the American
Medical Association in Arizona has been reported
Questionnaires as to the of whisky, beer and
wine were sent out to $50 physicians in the state
Only ITO were returned. Whisky by vote of
So to SO. Beer held not to be therapeutic agent
by vote of 20 to ST. and wine rejected by 81 TO
70. Thirty -four physicians knew of cases in which
prohibition caused unnecessary suffering and death
Such cases had escaped the attention of IA other
physicians.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
BertonB BraIeyS Daily Poem
Zz5hA6ot Larry

Lightfoot Larry, restless lad,
Ran away from mother away from dad
Ran away from everything he had known
And started round the world all by his lone!
Lghtfoot Larry, restless kid,
Beat it for the distances he did,
Hit the open country and the deep track,
II won't return" said Larry, till I'm coming back
Lghtfoot Larry restless chap,
Wandered all the countries that are on the map
Shivered in the Arctic sweltered on the Line
Fought and starved and suffered-and he liked it fine
Lghtfoot Larry restless lad,
Came back home to his ma and dad,
All his worldly fortune some is cents
With a million dollars in experience!
Lghtfoot Larry, blithe and brown,
Sort Of thought he'd marry and just settle down,
Now he's got job-but he won't stay put,
Lghtfoot Larry has an itching foot!
Lightfoot Larry, restless lad
Is off once for world wide CAD.
With little fool girl as his gypsy wife
And won't he lead her just an awful life!
But when Larry calls-well, girl must so
And I'm the girl so ought to know!
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
WHERE WORDS FAILED

The new guard not familiar with certain
railway run In Wales. Came station which re-
Joiced in the Llanfairfechanpwllgoger For
few minutes he stood looking at the signboard IN
mute heplessness. Then pointing to tbs board
and waving his other arm toward the carriages, he
called IF there's anybody there here, this is it
western Christian Advocate, Cincinnati
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10
HEADLINE ENGLISH

In spite Of the repeatedly made observation that
most newspaper readers read nothing but headlines,
the effect Of headlines daily conversation IS neg
gibe Suppose couple of tennis players talked thus:
How about Net Tilt?"
"Ar right. I'll Clash with you"
Or two motorists
why didn't you laud that motor trip
Il didn't go. Rain halted it."-F. p. A in The
New York Tribune.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

The Denver grand jury. which adjourned Sat-
urday unable to find evidence of liquor traffic
in that county. any in support charges of traf
fc in narcotics The day the management of
an exclusive Denver club was obliged to issue an
order prohibiting the introduction of liquor The
government has long recognized Denver one Of the
chief centers of drug traffic in America.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-10

Chicago judge not long ago held that it was
not illegal for to steal from his wife. Not only
that, but impossible, observed Roy K Moulon, who
cannot see how such came up for judicial
determination.