davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
FRAZEE PEEVED AS
BASEBALL CHARGES
UNSPORTSMANSHIP
Owner of million and Half
Red Stockings Takes Is
sue With Critics.
BY JAMES /. KILGALLEN.

v-t-'-.-' - 49, i4A+A--ff
CHICAGO. AUS. 2.-(By I y. 50
-Sl500.oO0.
That IS the sale price Of the Bos-
ton Red Sox when Harry Frazee,
owner Of the club. IS ready 20 SELL
ne declared today IN an exclusive in
terv.ew in which he vigorously de-
tended MS recent trade OF Joe Dugan
and Elmer smith 20 the New York
Yankees and announced thai no
BODY is going 20 run n.m out % base
bali"
Frazee. however. Wiz not dispose
OF the Boston club al th.s particular
-.-oe Cor any p-.ce because he IS IN
der fire as a result o.. The Dusan-
Smith transaction. But later on
Frazes admitted be would oe recep-
tive 20 a mli.oa ard one aa.t dollar
proposition
Why Agitation.
The rea. estate of -Le Boston club
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

southern Association
Memphis o; New Orleans l. list gamel
Memphis o; New Orleans 8. end camel
Little Rock Z; Atlanta l. 1st game
Little Rock o; Atlanta l. end Eamel
Birmingham 4 Chattanooga g.
Nashville o; Mobile Z. end game
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
Toledo Times 2:ls Trot. Heats. value

Baron Worthy. brh. by Worthy
(Lewisl ...........-.. ....--.--... I Z
Tolus Boy blkh. lBriteneldl .
Frederick X. big. Perry .. 3 .
Ben Que. big. Mcdonald .... 8 3
The Great Lull Water Peter WIN Tell.
Jack H., and Hopeful also started
Time, 2.O5s4 2.O0i2. 2.05it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
TODAY'S GAMES
National League

TODAA'S GAMES
National League
ST. Louis az Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
PittSburg at Boston.
American League
Boston at Detroit.
New York at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at ST Louis.
Washington at Chicago.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
American League
Yesterdays RESULTS

NHIIUWHI I4FHL UE
Cincinnati Boston-Rain
Chicago Z: Philadelphia T. Us innings
wet grounds)
No others scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03
2.Il 30. In ; Heats. 20 81 ~.

Topsy Todd. blk-m, by Jim
Todd, CNorrison) ..-......---.-.
Arnold Frisco, blk g., (Erskinel i S
Miss Rhinelander, BIN. (Whitel
Peter Alation. s.g. lLoomlsl . Is Z
Lord Frisco. Alice o. Forbes Mary ID
Mojoua. Zaqullla and Prince Mckinney
also started
Time. 1854. 2.Oslk 2.OTi5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

American Association
No games scheduled
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-03

= III I|IIII ~ = %
New York ;. Cleveland J.
Philadelphia s; ST. Louis T.
Washington 4 Chicago J.
Boston Detroit-Rain.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
HARDING
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindaas and
children and Mrs. G. H. Bergstrom
and children were guests at the Geo
Laird home Sunday afternoon and
evening.
Mrs. c. J. Zettler and Mrs. Ben
Zetler were over Sunday visitors in
Devils Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Galbraith
and John Zetler spent Sunday at the
home Of Casper Wesley Of Morris
township.
Mrs. Arthur Estensen visited in Ed.
more a few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Garske were
dinner guests Of Frank Hansen and
family Sunday.
Bruce and Donald Laird called a,
the Bergstrom home Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Jordan's son, Melvin
fell while playing outside Thursday
and got severe cut on the forehead
Otto Garske autoed to Garske Mon.
day.
VIM. Jordan and Geo. D. Laird
drove to Webster Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lindaas callec
at the Bergstrom home Saturday eve.
ming.
Bruce and Geo. D. Laird autoed t
Garske Monday afternoon on business
Otto Garske had the misfortune o1
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
ONTARIO
(From Staff Correspondent.)

\CrOm 0Cau COrreSpOn0enC.)
Gust and Herman Becker motored
to Devils Lake Thursday.
Alvin Amodt is employed at Will
Latham during seeding.
Misses Jennie and Nellie Murray
visit the school Friday afternoon.
Henry Rutten and daughter Alice
wentto Devils Lake Thursday to do
some shopping, returning Friday.
Mrs. j. Strand, Misses Selma
Amodt and Beatrice Murray spend
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Henry
Becker.
Mr.. Olson, the mailman on route S,
are using his horses again to deliver
the mail, roads are not in shape for
his Ford. .;.s;
Henry and Albert Becker transact
ed business in Crary Saturday.
Elof Anderson, John Ritterath,
Ralph and Will Hatton, Albert and
Wilbert spend Sunday at the Will
Maetzold home.
Gust Becker was the guest at Lars
M. Anderson Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Hoffart, Alvis
Wolf and Mr.. Hoffart Sen called on
friends in Rohrville Sunday after
noon.
Gust and Herman Becker and Char
lie Maetzold hauled some seed grain
from L. Anderson Monday. Quite a
job, considering the roads.
Cor n.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
ROCK LAKE.HOWELL
(From Staff Correspondent.)

(From Staff Correspondent
Cecil Blizzard visited school We'd
nesday.
John Michaelrath and Frank Swan
beck of Perth called at E. Moen's
Tuesday.
Miss Alyce Hauschulz returned
home from Cando Tuesday where she
has been staying with her sister and
going to school.
A number of people gathered at
the Martin Auka home Saturday night
for a good time. The evening was
spent in dancing and cards. Every
one reports a good time.
H. A. Hauschulz returned home
from Arthur Lonnoye's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Peterson and
sons George and Gordon visited al
the Holmquist home Sunday.
Arthur Anderson drove to Bisbee
Tuesday.
John and George Moen motored tx
Rock Lake Tuesday.
Those who took final examination.
at Howell school are Thelma John
son, Herbert Potratz, Esther Uhr
hammer, Twila Nelson, Emma Moen
Albert Bradley, Laura and Otto Eh
lers, Lulie Saari, Milga Sormula, ant
Lesley Mcdonald.
Henry Uhrhammer has been on tn,
sick list this week.
Harvey Hauschulz, Fred Ehlers
Carl Hook, Helena Blezard, Hele,
Eikenberg and John, Mary, ant
George Moen spent Friday evening
at the Adrian Kidder home.
Bennie Hauschulz took the trai,
to Cando Saturday to consult doc
tor. Cor. r.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12

Sunday to spend the day with his
parents and brother Mr.. and Mrs.
Peder Glerum and Peder Glerum, Jr.
Mrs. Tosoe and son of Harlow are
guests at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Moen. Mrs. Tosoe is the moth
er of Mrs. Alfred Moen. Mr.. Tosoe
was here some time ago on his way
to Devils Lake to arrange with con-
tractor there for the erection of a
new consolidated building in the
school district of which Mr.. Tosoe is
director.
Mrs. Anderson and sons Knute and
Sander are guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas 0. Moen. The Andersons are
farmers east of Brinsmade.
Cor. j.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
RAMSEY
(From Staff Correspondent

(From Staff Correspondent
Mr.. Alfred Christianson, our local
merchant, and Mr.. Helmer Halvorson
drove to Devils Lake last week in
Mr. Christianson's car. Mr.. Chris
Ganson attended to business matters
pertaining to his store.
Miles Johnson from near Grand
Harbor was a business visitor in
Ramsey Tuesday OF last week.
Mr.. Jim McConville from Mime
waukan has moved with machinery
and horses to the Gilbert Timboe
farm located south Of Ramsey.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
GRAND HARBOR

(From Staff Correspondent.)
Mrs. Chas. Todd and daughter
Hazel spent several days at Grand
Folks visiting Miss Cecil Todd who
attends the University.
LOOK-Tacky Party-Basket So
cial Coffee.
When you see this paper don't turn
up your nose. But dress yourself in
your tackiest clothes.
And come to the party, tattered
and torn,
AS no ones admitted unless he's
forlorn.
The party begins one minute to
eight,
So be here on time and stay until
late.
The funniest lady will capture a
prize,
The clowniest man has chance if
he tries.
Persons wearing any of the follow
ing will be fined thus:
Shined shoes 1c; diamonds, &c; silk
dresses, &c; neckties, 1c; pompadour,
&c; curled hair, 1c; stylish collars, 1c;
new tangled bobbed hair, &c; Sunday
go to meeting clothes, SC;
This entertainment is given under
the auspices of the Grand Harbor
school and proceeds are for the ben
eft of said school:
Time-7:59.
Date-Friday, April 21, 1922.
Place-Grand Harbor Hall.
Cola Skeatoss,
Anna Bryn,
Teachers.
Miss Rose Merrick, who attends high
school at Penn, spent the week end
at the Thomas home.
Miss Mildred Bryn came up Fri
day to spend Easter vacation at her
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. Konezak spent
Friday in Devils Lake.
Miss Inga Gedde is visiting at the
Knarreborg home.
Mr.. Chas. Todd and Mr.. Stilo spent
Monday on business in Devils Lake.
Howard, Roy, Will, and Hazel Mat
teson took in the show Wednesday.
Mrs. Robert Mckay returned home
Saturday after spending a few days
with her daughter Evelyn who has
been ill.
The Community Club" met Fri
day evening.
The "Grand Harbor Booster Club"
met Friday evening at the Macobie
Hall. A good program was given and
all reports very good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Reed and sons
visited in Devils Lake Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Moen spent
Thursday at Devils Lake.
The w. R. Murray and Fred Ross
families visited at the Matteson home
Sunday.
Verna Maxon and Rosamond Thoe
visited at the Konczak home over the
week end.
Mrs. Ole Moen entertained ten lit
tie girls in honor of Miss Myrtle's
tenth birthday. The guests were
Opal and Emma Matteson, Adeline
Konczak, Alice and Ethel McDewitt,
Esther Murray, Gladys Ross, Myrtle,
Alvina, and Francis Moen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Moen are the
happy parents Of baby girl.
Cor q.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12
NOONAN
(From staff Correspondent J

FROM 0tdU OOTTSSpOuU0ut.J
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart were
visitors at the Charlie Nixon home
Sunday.
Andrew Zession was business cal
Ter in Devils Lake Monday.
The Twetens and John Parkos we're
visitors at the Eisel home Sunday.
Karl Lein was a caller at the Sor-
bel home Sunday.
Alb. Hoppe was a visitor at the
p. M. Tigen home Sunday.
Miss Mary Schiele Of Southam is
staying at Diaries now and will help
Mrs. Olarie during seeding.
Frank Daily was caller at Dew
lis Lake one day last week.
j. M. Rillalea and daughter Mary
were visitors at the Olare home Sun
day.
Mrs. George tSewart, mother and
father We're visitors for a few days
at Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart's home last
week.
Oscar Anderson was a caller in
Southam Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Cranston
went to Devils Lake on the 500 We'd
nesday.
Dan Sorbel was caller in South
am Thursday.
Mrs. Art Henley was a visitor at
Jack Stewart Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Cranston and
Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley We're among
those who attend the surprise party
given at the Joe Malvin before they
will leave their home in Southam.
Mrs. Oscar Anderson went to visit
her folks for few days this week.
Bert Schiele went to Devils Lake
from Southam on the 500 Friday.
Mr.. Morris Powers was a business
caller in Southam Saturday.
Fillman Tweten was caller in
Southam Friday.
Harry Sparks was a caller in South
am Saturday.
Bert Schiele returned from Devils
Lake Saturday on the 500.
Charlie Mietzner was a business
caller in Southam Saturday.
o. I. Anderson was caller in
Southam Saturday.
Among those who attend the sur
prise party given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Stewart before they will leave
their home in Southam where Mr..
Stewart was employed in Farmers
elevator for some time. They will
soon leave for St. John, where Mr.. and
Mrs. George tSewart and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Stewart and family
and Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Henley and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Henley
and family.
Philip Schiele was a business cal
Ter in Southam Saturday.
Mr.. Hatton was a business caller in
Southam Saturday.
Donald Stewart was visitor at the
George Stewart home Saturday.
MIR. Alois Fab was a caller in
Southam Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson were vis-
itors at the Art Henley home Sunday.
Sam Hatton and sister Nell were
visitors at the Sorbel home one this
week.
P. M. Tiegen was caller at Noon
an school Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Schiele was a business caller
in Crary Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nixon at the
George Nixon home Sunday.
Cor. A.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-04-12

losing fine yearling heifer last week
which got smothered in straw stack.
Ed. Olson's niece, Miss Emma Bot
ner, is assisting Mrs. Olson with the
housework this spring.
Arthur Dahlen called at the Jordan
home Thursday evening. Cor. D.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
- 7777---8s~--------- - NURSES IN GERMANY

Dr, Alice salopon, leading German feminist and authority on social ques- tions there, in an article on w omen in German Trade unions,r written for the Forum, says of the recent con ditions in the German nursing pro- fession: ~
 But more and more nurses in gen. erl have tended to organize for the amelioration of their working con ditions and for securing a living wage. Since the revolution they have made great strides. In fact a coun cil of mediation has awarded them an eight-hour day, and salaries equal to or more than those of many high officials. Certainly all intelii- gent people must wish them every alleviation in their difficult and re- sponsible work: but it cannot be doubted that they have everstretched the bow. Their terms have already had the effect that many private hos pitals and nursing homes have had to be closed. During time of general poverty no one can afford to pay the price which must be charged to meet such expenses, But what is much wrose for the great mass of the peo- pie is that even the municipal hos pitals suffer seriously from these new pretensions- In any case, these con
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Sunday Morning Breakfast.

world is all too full of girls like me whose kind-hearted parents give them everything they twant or mar ried women whose husbands give them everything they ask for. This leaves them nothing to work for, nothing to want and their lives are as empty as pocket-flask after dance.
 Then their thoughts turn inward like an ingrowing toe nail and ain- grown thoughts set up a mental ir- ritation and the woman has to work off her grouch in one of three ways. She has to hurt some ones else feel ings, get her own hurt or talk it all out with some one who can-",
 '1'll say if talking it out helps any, you ought to be cured by now" interjected her brother Fred.
 If hurting some ones else feel ings does any good after the way you talked to me you ought to be cured" followed her father.
 And if getting your feelings hurt will help" said her mother calmly T will tell you that Mrs Thurston called me up this moring, to say that your conduct with her 1~n last night was not thing a nice girl would do. Her boy took you to the dance and when he started home you had left with Tommy Sparks in his car.
 Mons, dear said the flapper, sweetly, "call her up and say that l. being well-bred and lady, can not tell her what think of her and her boy, but she, being neither. can imagine. The idea of my kissing a man who doesn't shave before he goes to a dance just because, the invita- tion was marked informaln'f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
IF BACK HURTS
 BEGIN ON SALTS
Flush your kidneys occas- ionally if you eat meat
 regularly.

No man or woman who eats meat regularly can make a mistake by flushing the kidneys occasionally. says a well-known authority. Meat forms uric acid which clogs the kid ney pores so they sluggishly filter CT strain only part of the waste and poisons from the blood, then you get sick. Nearly all rheumatism, hea adaches, liver trouble, nervous ness, constipation, dizziness, sleep lessness, bladder disorders come from sluggish Kidneys.
 The moment you feel dull ache in the kidneys or your back hurts. CT if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment. irregular of pas sage or attended by a sensation of scalding, get about four ounces of lad Salts from any reliable phar- macy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice. combined with lithia and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no longer causes irritation, thus ending bladder disorders.
 lad Salts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful ef- feryescent Whitewater drink which all regular meat eaters should take now and then to keep the kidneys clean and the blood pure, thereby avoiding serious kidney complica- cations.--Ady&
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Nv ROE FuLKERsoN

The family came in to Sunday morning breakfast and Lucy the Flapper daughter nodded her ac acknowledgement of her father, mother and brother without a word.
 When I was your age" said her father pedantically, eff l had greeted my parents in the morning by mere have done to me-
 He looked at his daughter reprov- ingIy, but she said nothing.
 'Well?' he said insistently.
 What is it? A riddle? I don't know the answer" she replied.
 That. is adding insult to inso- lence" he stormed. "l want to de- clare myself right now that you two" he gave his son a searching glance, must act little more decently around this house and"
 You are right, Pops, and I apollo gize," said the flapper. Mons, dear. understands, but you and Fred do not. l am as sore as though I had spent the evening with fellow named Iva Hangover and I haven't been to a hiptea party for a month. Without any rhyme or reason l have simply died on the vine and feel like an accident going some place to happen.
 u llNe lo Sel up from the Dredk- fast table and go round there and bite my own father on the nose.
 Now, Pops. don't take that per sonal. It just means that when a woman is in my humor she wants to hurt the people she loves the best and don't ask me any manlille why's, either for this is another riddle to which there ant any more answer than there was to- Who killed Cock Robin? Whot hit Billy Patterson? How old was Ann. and Where is pro- hibition?
 "1 know that isn't any excuse for kicking the crutch out from under d cripple and you haven't done any thing to me, Pops. dear but you are nice and l wanted to lam you for that reason!
 It's just my day to be mad and I've been it and now I will be all right for the rest of the day. I know what you are trying to say, Pops: you haves your mouth open to say need spanking, and l admit it. so you can close your mouth and leave it unsaid until l tell you about this. know before I start I can't do it. but I'd like to try
 When woman gets a grouch she scraps with the first person she sees hoping they will hurt her feelings so SHe can cry. lnerS IS nothing like a good cry to wash the blue out of a mean disposition
 "A woman with grouch is like a kid feeling around the baseboard and in the corners of the room to see if it cant find the edge of a piece of the wall paper unpasted which it can yank and make hole through which the plaster will show.
 'So woman with grouch is hunting a sore to step on. a raw place to rub salt in. an aching head to bump, some spot where she can do damage, some one whose tender feel ings she can hourt.
 That's the reason, Jennie Alton has always loved her husband since the day he turned her over his knee on the Country club golf course and gave her a good spanking. She found lot of veranda cats offering her sympathy and she told them her hus- band was the only man in the club who understood women and they all needed the same thing to turn their minds from gossiping about other peoples affairs.
 You see, Pops, to be perfectly and supremely happy a woman has to want something awfuliy bad and be scheming and planning to get it. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
Dr. Hendrir Preach on Dickens Relation 10 Ckrisian

"Someone has said taat if the Bible were destroyed from the earth, 1t could be reproduced from the quota tions to be found in English Itera- ture. What is far more to the point. there is not a single one of the prob tems of Christian experience which individuals encounter in this life. nor lne of the great doctrines concerning The life to. come. that is not dealt with again and again in what we call our secular literature
 For several years 1 have found that the Sunday evening sermon de- voted to some one of the great poems or story embodying a religions message, has been most welcome to the congregations I have served. John Wesley found time in his multitudi nous works to abEidge the works of many of the larger works of the best authors that his converts might be helped through the agency of good literature
 
 lands Methodist church, gave express sion to the foregoing statements few days ago, preparatory to the in- auguration, beginning this evening. of a series of Sunday evening ser mons. with reference to Dickens Re- Iation. to Christianity.
 Dr. Hendrix has chosen for his theme this evening. Dickens. as a Reformer." next Sunday evening. "Dickens, the Christian Man" and the following Sunday "Peggoty, Saint in Overalls."
 TO the hundreds of warm friends and admirers of the beloved pastor of Highlands Methodist church, who ap- preciate his ntellectuality and his broad vision. of things human as well as spiritual, there is rare treat in store in the series of sermons which he wiM deliver, for with the choice of beautiful language at his com- mand, hisA word painting like the delicate brush which the artist wields. his beautiful ideals and his masters ful mentality. he will reveal the character of Charles Diekens--whom Oliver WendellS Holmes described as "a kind of Shakespeare working in terra cotta, instead of marble, while NJ. Taine, in his History of English Literature"\ alleges that ~he contains an English painter who. with passionate art gives voice to matter and makes imaginary objects equivalent to realities,"' with a mas ter touch and he will leave lesson in every human heart that will show the great writer to be man of God. living with the thought in, his heart that every man is his brother and endeavoring to bring him in closer contact with things that are fine and true and christlike.
 On recent occasion Dr. Hendrix chose. for the theme of his Sunday i evening sermon, Dr. JekylI and MT. 1 Hyde--that interesting story of Rob ert Louis Stevenson's which contains such a wonderful lesson. and his discourse on the book in it's relations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12

the stage settings and the amusing byplays, that we miss the moral and spiritual climaxes for which these things are only a suitable foil land back ground"
 For the sake of any who may be mistaken by the notice of these Sun come looking for talk on literary canons. let me hasten to add dis elaimer. Such an effort on my part would be an affront and an inn troubled. laughing, hoping. sorrow pertinence. We are merely trying to look through Dickens eyes at 'Hu- man Souls in Action Tempted, ing men and women playing their
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-03-12
"A YOUNG GIRLS DIARY

"A YOUNG GIRLS DIARY Preface by Sigmund Freud.) Thomas
 Seltzer. Publisher. No. West Eff
 tieth Street, New York City.
 This diary" writes Sigmund Freud, whose psychological theories have so greatly influenced modern thought, lis a gem. Never before, l believe, has anything been written enabling us to see so clearly into the soul of a young girl during the years of puberal development"
 The book is more than a psyehologt- cal document. It is a piece of true literature. The little author is lit erary artist Her autobiography. covering the years of II to IA, has all the fascination that one ordinarily associates with the advanced teens and carly twenties. Not that the in- terest arises from forced situations. It springs from circumstances con- nected. With the very natural curios- ity of children concerning the mys- tery of sex. Such circumstances oc- cur. more or less in any childs life. Yet they have never found their way to the pages of literature. Here they form the theme.