davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

Of eighteen starters. composed OF some
of the best amateur field trial dogs OF
the Southwest. Second place went 10
the setter Polka Dot Kid. owned by Earl
Elliott Of Miami, Okla. while third went
70 the setter Beegene, owned by B. +.
Pettus Of Tulsa, Okla.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21
PrInceton's Remarkable Team.

Let us again to football history. In
going through its season without either
defeat or a tic the Princeton eleven this
year accomplished something no other
Tiger combination had put into the rec
ords since 1908. Nineteen years ago
the Tigers did not meet Harvard. but
they defeated Yale. IL 10 6; Dartmouth
II TO o. and Cornell. - to 0.
John De witt. guard. was captain that
year. and II was his field goal from
forty-two yards In the closing minutes
which converted 6 10 tie into a Tiger
victory. Both Dartmouth and Yale de-
foated Harvard that season. SO the su-
premacy OF the Orange and Black was
undlsputed.
To continue along the trail OF history,
Princeton mas beaten both Harvard and
Yale In one season only five times. II
must be borne in mind that the Tigers
had no games with Harvard from 1895
b. 1911.
The New York herald., 1922-11-21

When you make Of q 1cn,1tdr throrG,
Joining in eager argument or jest,
IVhicJ, starts the careless laughter ringing 10
Why is It that an untnvtted guest
Touches pour arm, and all the company
Voices and tdces-nclt Ike summer snotc
Leaving you In empty ,Corld to see
A dream you had forgotten long d0oP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-04

Editor of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, in a recent
editorial says: ut costs
much less TO live on the Pa
cific Coast than on the At
lantic Coast. Possibly New
York, Boston, Philadelphia,
Chicago and other cities east
Of the Mississippi could learn
a lot by sending earnest men
TO such cities as Los Angeles
and Seattle-SEATTLE ES-
PECIALLY-to study the
market systems of those
municipalities"
Askov American., 1922-07-06

Read the AdsIt Pays.
Askov American., 1922-07-06
Norman

The club meeting was well at
tended Saturday evening.
Milo Current made a business
trip to Pine City last Thursday.
C. A. Pletcher's family en-
joyed the Fourth at Sturgeon
lake.
The Milo Current family spent
Friday afternoon at the Darnell
home.
Quite number from here at
tended the show in Willow River,
last week.
Chas. Jackson has filed for the
office of school treasurer in dis
trict No. IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Sangren and
baby visited at the F. Devaul
home Sunday.
Mr.. Nelson and daughter, Ag.
mes, called at the Fred Darnell
home Friday evening.
Miss Agnes Nelson is here
from St. Paul visiting relatives
and friends for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Abraham
and daughter, Bernice, spent the
week end at VIM. BOnnin's.
Quite a number from the
Jackson district spent the Fourth
with the Bruno folks at Darling's s
grove.
The Milo Current, Joe Inhofer,
VIM. Bonnin and VIM. Abraham
families spent Sunday at the
Fred Darnell home.
Oscar Nelson visited his pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. Olaf Nelson
Sunday, returning to his work in
Sandstone the same afternoon.
A number of families spent the
Fourth of July at Third lake
They all brought picnic lunches
and ice cream and report a fine
time.
Miss Zana DeMaris who is EN-
ployed in Minneapolis, spent 4
few days at home the first of the
week. She was accompanied
here by Miss Alvira Danielson Of
Cambridge.
Askov American., 1922-07-06

]. P. West of Delano. spent the
week end visiting his daughter,
Mrs. G. e. Nelson.
Mrs. Potter came up from Red
wood Falls to spend a few days
with her husband.
Miss Ruth Nelson of Minnea-
polls, spent a few days visiting
her brother, Elmer Nelson.
Mrs. Rudd Gustafson and two
children Of Minneapolis, spent q
few days visiting at the Sy Hal
verson home.
The Misses Helen and Ruth
West came down from Duluth
Monday, to spend the Fourth
with relatives here.
The Kerrick people were some.
what scattered the 4th of July
Some celebrated in Moose Lake
others at Duquette and some al
home. All reported a good time
at the various places.
Askov American., 1922-07-06

The service was read by Rev
Eckstrom of the Swedish Luth-
eran church, at 6 P. M.
The bride who is one of our
charming young ladies is the old
est daughter of Mrs. Octavia No
yak Pahosek. She was reared
and educated here, working for
the Willow River Mercantile Co.,
and later going to St. Paul.
Her gown of canton crepe be-
spangled with pearls and ire
descents was beautiful She wore
a picture hat to match and cor
sage of bridal roses and lilies of
the valley.
Miss Marie Stepan, who was
maid of honor. was attired in
white crepe de chene, white hat
and corsage of pink roses.
The groom is well respected
young man, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. A. Fritz of Minneapolis. He
is not a stranger here as he was
formerly co-partner in the Motor
Inn at Moose Lake. He was at
tended by his brother, Arthur
Fritz, of Hibbing.
The bridal dinner was served
at the Congress cafe, followed
later by a box social at the Or
pheum.
After an extended honeymoon
on the Great Lakes and northern
Minnesota including Itasca park
by motor, they will be at home
to their many friends at Ken
sington, September 1st..
Askov American., 1922-07-06

Miss Violet Matson came home
for a few days vacation, last
week.
The Lampson, Ludwig and f.
Calvin families were at Sand
stone, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Selhover of Min,
neapolis, are visiting at the War
rem Shute home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Carlson
went to Frederic, Wis, last Mon
day to consult a doctor.
Rev. and Mrs. Lee Bates re-
turned Wednesday from Swata-
ra, Mimi, where they have been
holding meetings.
Galvin-Hayes Nuptials-On the
21st of June. at the st. Francis
church in Buffalo, Mimi, oc-
Cured the marriage of Miss Julia
Cecilia Hayes to Mr.. John E.
Calvin, Rev. FIR. Heinz officiat'
ing. After the ceremony a wed.
ding breakfast was served at the
home of the brides sister, Mrs
Scanlon. Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin re.
turned to Duxbury where the
groom owns a farm. The Dux
bury people welcome Mrs. Calvin
here and extend heartiest con
gratulations to the newlyweds.
Askov American., 1922-07-06

Mrs. Tisdale of St. Paul, is WIS.,
iting with her daughter, Mrs. G.
P. Grout.
S. A. Halverson of Kerrick,
was in town Thursday on insur-
ance business.
Mrs. R. F. Elmer, son, Donald,
and Miss E. Elmer attended mass
at Kerrick, Sunday.
C. M. King made a business
trip to Pine City. Tuesday. with
the assessors report.
Mrs. G. L. Wahlquist and
daughter. Lillian, came up from
Brook Park Friday noon.
Edgar Melancon of Duquette.
who has been employed at Hec-
tor for the past couple months,
was in town Sunday visiting
friends.
The calf which was won by
Perry M. Johnson in the Jean
Du Luth Guernsey contest was
expressed to him at Thief River
Falls last week.
The Friendly Ladies' Club met
at Mrs. Becker's home Wednes-
day afternoon. Quite a number
attended and all report q good
time and a delicious lunch.
Miss Goggin left Monday for
Minneapolis to take two weeks
vacation. She will visit friends
in Chicago and Baraboo, besides
Minneapolis. She is being re-
lieved by Mr.. Lund.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. and Ralph
Turnbull of Minneapolis and Mr..
and Mrs. B. R. and Jerry. Mil
dred and Rose Hadd of St. Paul
all motored to Net lake, Sunday,
where they are visiting with
Frank Hadd and Mr.. and Mrs.
Turnbull. They will spend a
few days there.
Askov American., 1922-07-06
Duquette

Miss Selma Anderson, Super
Tor, spent the Fourth Of July in
the Duquette community.
Edgar Melancon from Proctor,
spent Fourth Of July with
friends and relatives here.
The jolly Stag club will hold
their regular monthly meeting
Wednesday evening, July IL.
Found-A small purse contain.
ing a small amount Of money
The owner may have same by
calling at the Bradeen home and
claiming it. Found near the
Duquette Community hall on
July 4th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto A. Petersen
and children of Askov. George
Wilson and Rudolph Eastman of
Grandy. Mrs. Mary Duquette and
Mr.. and Mrs. Barquist of Moose
Lake, spent Fourth of July visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Be
langer of Duquette.
The celebration here July
Fourth was A marked success.
The committee had their days
program well laid out and every
thing went off as scheduled. The
school children did credit to the
local school in the masterly way
they produced their program
with the cooperation of Mrs,
Berger and Mr.. Skogvold. The
races were peppy, especially the
horse potato race. John Weiss
and Morris Hedberg participat-
ing with the score: Weiss IL and
Hedberg 10. Among other win
ners we find these names: Rue
bin Peterson, VIM. Edin, Signe
Edin. Florence Melancon. Vivi.
cite Jones. Earnest Torell car.
ried the first prize for the small
boys sack race; HAIRY Anderson
for the older sack race. The
community dinner was a great
success and the base ball game
played by two local teams
crowned the days entertain.
ment. Ruebin Peterson's nine
scored 6 and oliver Lindgren's
nine 4. The local committee
were disappointed a little on the
non-appearance of the Foxbort
music which was advertised but
the dance at the hall was en-
joyed any way. the committee
being fortunate to secure thu
Elmer orchestra.
Askov American., 1922-07-06
Birch Greek

Mrs. Nels Peterson was on the
sick list last week.
A few friends and neighbors
called on Petersons Saturday eve-
ming.
Mrs. Alfred Christensen and
family spent Sunday afternoon
at X. p. Christensens.
Hannah Peterson, who has at
tended high school in st. Paul,
is home for her vacation.
The Norwegian Ladies' Aid
met at the Nels Larson home
Saturday afternoon and a large
crowd was present.
Next Saturday, July 9Th, Mr.,
and Mrs. August Johnson have
the Norwegian Ladies' Aid meet.
ing. Everyone is invited to at
tend.
The Young Peoples League, re.
Gently organized. have their
meeting Saturday. July 8. at s
o'clock. Lunch will be served
later in the evening.
The surprise party held or
Chas. Peterson Thursday eve
ming was well attended. Ice
cream and cake was served ane
every one enjoyed the evening
immensely.
The Spur 225 base ball team
defeated the Happy Hour team
last Sunday. There were man.
missplays and errors made b.
both teams. but the scores wer'
held down and an even gam,
was played throughout. Tn
Spur team won by a score Of
to 2.
Askov American., 1922-07-06
NickersOn

Lester Nelson went to Super
ior, Wednesday.
The Misses Stephenson visited
friends in Kerrick, Sunday.
Miss Ethel Elmer of Anoka, is
visiting at the Elmer home.
VIM. Crosby went to Duluth on
a business trip last Friday.
Mrs. Jay Newton was a bust
ness caller at Duquette, Satur.
day.
r. F. Elmer and Ed Beaudry
were to mass at Holyoke. Sun.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. v. Burke au.
toed to Foxboro Saturday eve
ming.
Miss Lucille Soper is spending
couple weeks at the LeMay
home. !.
VIM. LeMay and daughter, Lii
liam. attended mass at Kerrick
Sunday.
Miss X. M. Goggin went tt
Kerrick last Tuesday and visited
with Mrs. McGrath; also attend
ed LADIES' Aid at Mrs. Mach's.
Askov American., 1922-07-06
Duxbury

Fred Cooper left Friday for
Avon, Mimi. by auto.
Carl Hanstad arrived home
from Rapid City. s. d., last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Schmidt
have moved into their new
home.
p. o. Sjodin has a crew Of men
busy working on his bridge con-
tracts.
Clarence Mattson of Askov,
has Nels Matson's new barn near
ly finished.
Edwin Petersen Of Frederic,
Wis.,. was calling on old friends
near Duxbury.
John Ludwig and daughter,
Miss Veronica, were Pine City
visitors last week.
Harry Duncan and family re-
turned last week from a trip to
northern Aitkin county.
James Matson left Thursday
for Canning, s. D.. to assist his
brother, Norman. who is i'll.
G. r. Bitter left last week fol
Omaha after visiting his sister
Mrs. Van Alstine. for a few days
Askov American., 1922-07-06
Kerrick

w. p. Hogan made a trip to
Duluth. Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. f. Nelson mo-
tored to Duluth, Monday.
Clarence Johnson of Minneapo-
spent the Fourth with his
brother. Adolph.
Neoma Clewitt returned Mon
day from Northfeld, where she
was employed. She will stay
with her parents here through
the summer months.
Askov American., 1922-07-06
Fritx-NOvak.

The Hotel Holland at Duluth,
was the scene of a beautiful ap-
pointed wedding on Monday,
June 26th. when Miss Marie No
yak Of Willow River, became the
bride of Mr.. Ronald c. Fritz OF
kensington, MINI.
Askov American., 1922-07-06

American Want Ads are only
lc per word per insertion. Big
result getters.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
Moline CAGERS
WIN CLOSE CAME
FROM La SALE
Defeat Conquerors of Rock Island.
13 to 9oDavenpOrt Laces
East Moline.

In a hard fought and well played
game. Moline high school defeated
the LaSalle high school quintet at
Moline Saturday night by the score
of Is to ..
Both teams played a close guard
ing game but the Maroon and
White quintet succeeded in break
ing through the LaSalle defense
frequently enough to pile up the
necessary points.
The LaSalle five defeated Rock
Island high Friday night at Rock
Island by the score of Is to Is.
Davenport Wins.
Outclased in every department of
the game. but fighting from start to
finish. East Moline's light basket
ball quintet went down under DAY.
export highs terrific attack at
East Moline last night. 81 to I. II
was the second victory Tor Dayen-
port in two days.
Starting with lightning speed and
a brilliant attack, the basketeers
wearing the red and blue piled up
a lead early in the game which their
opponents were never able to over
come The score at the first half
stood II to 4.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
FANS MEETING
DESERVING. OF
LARGE TURNOUT

The annual meeting of the Rock
Island Fans association. scheduled
for tomorrow night at the Chamber
of Commerce, should bring a large
out-pouring of fans. intent upon
seeing that Rock Island has a
league baseball next year.
But aside from this important
question, a favorable answer to
which is more readily found in
numbers, there is the matter OF
electing officers and directors. This
demands majority representation
of the stock. and all stockholders
are urged to be present.
Even though fan may be pas
sive toward the baseball situation
as it affects Rock Island, chances
are his interest will be revived to
a keen pitch if he attends. At any
rate he won't be out anything.
C'mon, fans. Let's go. Remem-
Der the time-Tuesday night.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

JIM COEZELMAN
MAKES rs YARD
RUN; BEATS GARY

Chicago, Jan. 9-Morris SUI
premes waded through another in
ter-city foe in their indoor football
schedule at the international am
phitheatre yesterday. defeating the
Gary Elks. to 0. after a driving
battle, which attracted $500 fans.
Jimmy Councilman, former star
pilot of the Rock Island Independ-
ents, was the winning factor. for
he slipped through the Elks on one
Of his chara cteristic side-stepping
elusive dashes for a 75-yard run for
a touchdown IN the third period.
Fritz Pollard. the Supremes' col
ored All-American. kicked goal.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
BY EHLY EVANS,

How can he pitch that way?
I heard that query scores of times
during the first game of the 1921
world series.
Carl Mays was doing the pitch
ing for the Yankees Many OF those
present were pa ching Mays pitch
for the first time. They were puz-
lied and astonished by his unusual
style of delivery.
If the fans, watching the game,
are puzzled as to how Mays pitches
it is very easy to imagine how dis
concerning his style is 10 the bat
ter. His peculiar delivery puzzled
the Giants. That was ny one big
reason in doping that he had a
chance to win three games in the
series.
Mays unquestionably has the
most unique style of any pitcher in
the game. He is an .underhand
pitcher almost exclusively. Occa-
sionally he mixes in sidearm
curve. He threw just four such
balls in the three games he worked
against the Giants. Mays starts his
delivery we'll below the knee. The
lower he can ge-, the more effective
the ball. That is why Mays has to
pay more attention to his waist
line than the rest of the twirlers.
Any extra weight around The waist
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
MAJ Meet White,

Here is another bit of gossip.
They say that if Leonard does take
part in a big show in the Garden
this winter. and it is altogether
likely he will, that his first oppon-
ent will not be Lew Tender, but
Charlie White. who has been try
ing to induce Leonard to do battele
for a long time 1t will be recalled
that the last time the two met
White pasted Benney a beauty,
knocking him out of the ring. 1t was
not until the ninth round that Leon
ard recovered sufficiently to admin
lister the dreamland hook White
has been fighting a lot in the past
year and has been having lots of
success. He is a terrific hitter but
outside of that he lacks Leonard 5
skill in changing pace and in fight
ing into the clear when he is in
trouble.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

makes it more difficult for Mays to
get down low and thereby takes
some OF the zip" off the ball.
Critics have labeled Mays deliv-
cry the subway ball" 1t has been
well named. because it certainly
Starts from down below.
What makes the ball SO effec-
tive?
That is another question that is
put to me hundreds of times every
year. There are a number OF rea-
sons why Mays is hard man 10
hit. / will try to explain a few OF
hem.
Perhaps the very best reason for
the effectiveness of Mays delivery
is t,:at it IS entirely different. There
is no other pitcher in either major
league that uses a style that is at
all similar Batters face overland
and s.dearm pitching constantly,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

but there is only one Mays and one
underhand delivery.
When Mays pitches, the batter is
looking at style that is the decid-
ed exception. For that reason it is
puZZling. In addition, Mays is
| blessed with fine control and is
generally able to keep the ball
where he desires it. The under
hand ball must be kept low to be
effective. Mays ability to keep
pitching at the knee is really I'M
canny In the first game of the
world series. he threw only three
balls above the waist line. Incl
dentalIy Mays never lets a batter
crowd the plate and get a toe hold.
The fact that his underhand ball
acts differently adds much to his
effectiveness. One style keeps rails
ing slightly AMI curves out. the
other style breaks down much after
the manner Of the spitball
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
BOOSTERS BEAT
BROWNS, 65-17
CGptain G. White Stars for the Win
nerS Ry Registering SIS
Points.

The Rock Island boosters
swamped the Crowns Business col
iege team on the Franklin school
gym floor Saturday night, s. to II,
thereby firmly establishing them
selves as one of the fastest quintet5
in the tri-cities. The Browns had
hitherto enjoyed exceptional sue
cess at the indoor game, among
their victories being the high
school
Captain G. White led the bewilder-
ing attack of the winners, scoring
50 points. Herbert playing guard,
showed great defensive ability in
behalf of the students. The teams
paired off as fellows:
Boosters-G. White and ". Ohl-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Very often such an act OF Dre-
lcSsness on the part OF Faber
would get him into trouble. In a
great many cases, after a pitcher
digs a hole for himself by neglect
ingto go at top speed. il is a diff
cult matter to get out OF it, no mat
ter how hard he tries.
Faber's great showing last year
was due to a return of his great
natural ability, plus the fact that
he at all times pitched most intel
ligently. To use the slang OF the
ball field he was bearing down on
every ball pitched Faber threw
no cripples last year.
The batting records OF the two
major leagues were badly shattered
! during the 1921 campaign.
In 1920 the abolition Of all freak
deliveries. the spithall excepted, en-
abled the batte-s to hang up some
new marks.
In 1921 the lively ball. plus the
inferior pitching thet was on tap
IN 10th major leagues, caused the
batters to have a decided edge.
Back 20 years ago. a game was
regarded as slugfest if one of the
teams got Is hts. Last season there
was many game played in which
10 or more hits were made.
l.
little or no excitement last season.
las such games we're the ordinary
run The batters certainly had the
whip hand last year. For years the
annual cry during the winter
months has been for more hitting.
Such wall will be out of the
question this winter.
The Pittsburgh club. which FIN
ished second IN the National league.
set the record for both the league
with % safe swa+s. In the game of
June against Boston. the Pirates
found five OF the Boston twirle-s
the easiest kind of picking.
The Yankees in the American
league ran a close second to the
Pirates. In a game with the Ath-
letics on Sept 10. Miller Higgins
wrecking crew found three of Con-
ME ack's twfrlers for q safe blows.
Twentr-nine games were PLAYED
in the two major leagues in which
30 or more hits were recorded.
These suggests were equally divid-
ed II in tho National and TX l., tbo
American.
The modern record for runs sco--
ed was made on Sept. 8 at Comis-
key park, when 30 TALES crossed
the plate. Chicago beating Detroit
20 to Is.
The widest Fame in the National
league was Chicago's 10 to S vic
tory over the Phillies on ay IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09
ANDALUSIA

John Stuart of Moline visited
last week at the home of his uncle
Milton Boney.
Emil Benson is visiting in the
country at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Wood.
Clair Reed of Buffalo Prairie
wa sover to see his brother Earl
who is suffering with broken leg
which he received from a fall on
the ice.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-09

Cannes. France-Samuel Hardy.
member of the American Davis Cup
team, defeated c. F. Auschleiman
today and won the mems champion
singles in the Beau Site tennis com
petition. American players were
all around winners in the tourna-
ment, Miss Elizabeth Ryan taking
the women's singles yesterday as
we'll as being on the winning team
in the mixed doubles. and Mr..
Hardy, paired with Wallis Myers of
England, carrying of the mems
doubles.