davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
Observation-Disclosures
Industrial Stocks Should Benefit. Isl

say Temporary, because after the
next squirt in commodity prices there
will probably be another break which
will make the general price layel
even lower than 1t is at present. After
this next upward movement the gem
eral trend of commodity prices may
be downward for some years to come.
Some Of the basic con1moditiesbare
already showing an upward tendency,
Sugar. for example, which has been
such "a drug on the market during
the past two years, has already be-
well justified in again buying sugar
BY the Darrell Linseed, oil is 'hrmer.
The demand has greatly improved,
and the outlook Is very much bright
er. ]. predict. further advances for
linseed, and should not be surprised
to see raw linseed oil Nsell for n
dollar or over. This is the. general
result Of the large amount of build
ing now in progress and the .consez
quent demand for paint. Cotton is
still strengthening. The recent esti-
mate published shows that the 1922
crop will scarcely be, sufficient for
the worlds needs. Still higher prices
prices are firm with rising. cost Of
production and a, fair increase in de-
mand. Both coal and coke prices
are strong. Pig iron is in fair de-
mand and strong. Zinc is more active
while prices are low. they are firm,
The same applies to tin and especial
" copper. Copper is the last metal
to feel the effects of price movements,
rand copper is surc>to sell higher our
ing this coming year following the
strike settlements. The basic com
modittes which now look. weak in the
market; are lead, rubber and prop
ably petroleum. Petroleum. is IN a
very ipteresting position. The mar
ket is controlled. n there never
was a time. even during the palmiest
Standard Oil days., when the oil price
situation was so under the absolute
control of a few men. On, the other
of. oil in storage n statistically the
OIL situation Is weak. Although I
cannot get any one to agree with me,
l. believe that oil is at any time LA
able to break in price. -
What will this mean to the\stock
market? 1t looks to me las If this
would be a benefit especially to the
industrials. The clean up Of the
strike situation should help the whole
market. However, any stocks pur-
chased: now should be selected with
full study and consultation, ..Statis-
tics, however. clearly indicate that
we are still ina bull market, and the
break of the past few weeks was only
a natural action in a general. upward
movement which will not eliminate
for some months yet"
General business as reflected in the
Rabson chart stands at IL per cent
below normal, an Improvements Of
per cent since last week. This
I n AaLb~~l-,,. voo~l-e ~ l;~l>,% >o;-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29
NEW RATE GIVEN
.HARVESTERS FROM
SIOUX CITY, IOWA

Bismarck. N. D.. July 2s.-Govern-
or. r. A. Nestos was advised today
Great NorthernYrailway that. in Addi-
ton to a IS fare for harvest laborers
from the Twin. Cities. Duluth and
Superior to North Dakota points a
rate of $3.50 upon the same condi-
lions will be made from Sioux City;
1a.,.to points in this state. a,.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

-A.%half-melted iceberg is much more:
dangerous to passing ships than, a:
new one, for. due to the melting. the
center of balance is gradually altered.
and the berg may suddenly lurch over
and crush a ship near by. -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

General business as reflected in the
Babson chart stands at'.11 per cent
below normal, an Improvement Of
2 per ent since last week. This
week's~fgure marks the highest point
since January, 1921. ,.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

In two or three district; ). above, it
will be noted that the Democratic
candidates listed are a larger number
than the total number allowed to the
district. This IL. because of ties for
the final nlace, With no notation hav-
ing been .receiS 41 by the canvassing
board as to the disposition of the ties
BY the county authorities
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-29

Herald Want Ads Bring Results:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
CINCINNATI REDLEGS
Will NOT PLAY HERE
IN EXHIBITION GAME

After having planned to have the
Cincinnati Reds in Richmond for an
exhibition game Aug. 20, committee
of local business men found it impos-
sible to have the game on account of
the fact that no worthy opposition
could be secured to make it a good
game.
At first it was thought the Boston
Braves might be brought to oppose
the Reds. The Braves were willing,
but the national commission forbids
exhibition games between teams OF
the same league.
Then, as a final resort, the commit
tee, tried to get a good battery from
some American association team. But
it was found in the baseball rulings
that no player or players could be
hired for exhibition games who were
under contract with any club.
Rather than have the Reds here
with players of little experience to
oppose them, the committee decided to
cancel the date.
However, Richmond will have an
athletic day on the date set and a
complete program of activities will be
drawn up.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
STATISTICAL FREAK
GIVES GIANTS LEAD
Az Associated Press

NEW YORK, July 22.-By virtue of
statistical freak, the Giants still
cling to the lead in the National
league race, four points ahead of the
ST. Louis Cardinal club. The Reds
found Toney for a bouquet Of hits to
defeat the Giants 5 to 8, while the st.
Louisans in one-inning batting bee
won from the Braves to l.
The Pirates shut0ut Philadelphia :
to 1, with Morrison hurting in rare
form. Brooklyn lost l to 0 to the
Cubs in the fastest played game OF
the season-73 minutes.
Grover Alexander held the Dodgers
to four hits.
With Bob Meusel hitting perfectly
in four times at bat and scoring or
driving in all runs. the Yankees de-
feated Detroit to 5 and kept pace
with the Browns, who pounded out
three Athletic hurlers for 16 hits and
a 10 to victory.
Speakers indians won their 12tn
straight game, taking the Washington
club / to and nosed the Detroit club
from fourth place. John Collins WORK
at the plate enabled the Red Sox q
win from the White Sox s to in IL
innings. and the Bostonians gave W
the cellar position to the Mackmen.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Difference IN BATTING AVERAGES BETWEEN
TY cobb AND SISLER NARROWS TO II POINTS
PHoTo g By
UHogKVvo %
- uNe nsv~oo

cracking out a dozen hits in their
last seven games. Daubert's hitting
included two doubles and home run,
while Miller bagged four circuit drives
and two doubles.
The Cincinnati veteran brought his
average from 1855 up to 81 and is
the runner-up to Rogers Hornsby, the
st. Louis star, who tops the list with
a mark of 1897 Miller added 10 points
to his average and moved up among
the select 10, his percentage being
$50.
Keen Eye Valuable
Hornsby's keen eye and hitting
prowess keeps him out in front among
the major league home run clouters
with a string of % for the season.
Max Carey, the speedy outtleldel
of the Pirates, in addition to showing
the way to the base stealers with q
thefts, is out in front as a run get
ter having registered rs times.
Other leading batters for 55 or more
games: Gowdy, Boston $40; Hollochel
Chicago 1866; Grimes, Chicago 1858;
Snyder, New York 1868; Bigbee, Pitts
burgh 1862; ]. Johnston, Brooklyn
1857; B. Griffith, Brooklyn .S51; L
Miller, Chicago $50.
Eddie Brown, star outfielder witt
Indianapolis, by pounding out 13 hits
in his last six games, deposed JAY
Kirke of Louisville as the batting lead
er of the American association, &C
cerding to averages today which in
clude games of Wednesday.
Brown is leading the race with {
mark of 1878, with Kirke second will
.374. Wyatt of Milwaukee is resting
in third place with .372. ''Reb' Russell
the outfielder Minneapolis sold II
Pittsburgh, is going back to the majo
I league with fat average. In z
games, he has made 81 hits, including
| II homers, for an average of .331.
The home run hitters are trailin!
Bunny Brief of Kansas City, who i
setting the pace with %. Matthew
of Milwaukee jumped ahead of Bair
of indianapolis in the scramble TO
base stealing honors, going into tn
/ lead with nineteen, Baird has stolel
| 16
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, July 22.-Perhaps Tyrus
Raymond Cobb is convinced, in his
own mind, that he is slowing up"
after II years as a star in the Ameri-
can league, but George Sisler, the
marvel player with ST. Louis whose
batting honors Cobb is threatening
today, is positive the Georgia Peach
will be his most dangerous rival for
the 1922 batting championship.
The race between Cobb and Sisler
today is narrowed down to a differ
ence of only IL points, with Sisler set
ting the pace with an average of 416,
a drop of four points within a week.
Cobb, continuing his batting rampage,
smashed out nine hits il last five
games, bringing his average of .405,
while the best Sisler could do was
four in as many games.
Sisler, however, is showing his
worth in base stealing and scoring,
having registered 20 times and stolen
"a bases-the best base stealing per-
Torrance in the major leagues.
Clarence "Tillie" Walker, the slug
ging outfielder with Philadelphia is
having a hard time catching Rogers
Hornsby, the National League home
leader. Just when Title poles a cir
cult drive, Hornsby bays one for him
self. Tillie smashed two out in one
game and ran his string up to %,
which gave him lead of two ahead
of Ken Williams, of ST. Louis. Harry
Heilman of Detroit has 16 poled and
Babe Ruth has Is.
Other Leading Batters
Other leading batters for SIS or more
games: Speaker, Cleveland 1865;
Schange, New York 1850; Heilman, De
troit 1856; Meusel, New York .34S;
Bassler, Detroit SAT; Ed Miller, Phila
delphia SAT; Tobin, St. Louis .342;
| O'Neill, Cleveland .339.
A recruit and veteran are giving
National Leaguers something to talk
about this week The recruit is Law
renee Hack Miller, the Pacific Coast
slugger with Chicago and the veteran
is Jake Daubert, first baseman will
Cincinnati. They have been welding
the hickory with telling effect, each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
HARMON WILL PITCH
TOFARMLAND SUNDAY
ON MILLS LAKE LOT

Lefty" Harmon will do the hurl-
ing when the Eagles play at Mills
Lake against the Farmland nine Sun
day afternoon. Because of the fact
that Minner hurled the game against
the Farmland nine in their last ap-
pearance here, Manager Ashenfelter
thought it wise to use bit of variety
and use Harmon against the Farmland
team in an attempt to stop them.
Efforts were made to get Riley, for
mer third baseman for the Corners
vile Minute-men, to play the third
sack for the Eagles, but some COM
plications arose which prevented him
from playing in Sundays game. Riley
is a crack player at the hot corner
and is known for his hitting ability.
Manager Ashenfelter states that he
will be in the Eagle lineup for the
game at Exhibition park, Sunday,
July 80.
The remainder of the Eagle lineup
will remain the same for this Sun.
days game.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

That Wayne county has an organiza-
ton for the protection of natures
treasures, especially fish and game, is
little known to the average individual
hereabouts.
The Wayne County Fish and Game
association was organized about four
months ago and is a part of the state
organization The local branch has
200 members in Richmond alone and a
total membership of about $50.
Its Object.
The object of this organization is to
procure fish for the adjacent streams
and game for the woods and to insure
their adequate protection. Birds and
trees, and plant and animal life gen.
orally will be included in the protec-
tive program of the association. 1t is
also the object of the association to
secure the cooperation of the farmers
who own the woodland tracts in Wayne
county and those who are landowners
along the principal streams for the
protection of these natural treasures
which will soon be extinct if not given
fair opportunity to survive.
What 1t Has Done.
In order to renew the almost de-
pleted supply of fish in Wayne county
streams, the local organization recent.
ly planted $4,000 small-mouthed bass
in the four main streams of the coun-
ty. Arrangements have been made
for like amount of the same species
of fish to be sent for the same pur-
pose from the state hatcheries but it
has been so hot of late that such &C
ton was not deemed advisable until
the weather gets cooler, There are
from $4,000 to $4,000 blue gills in the
old Wayne county pond and the as
ISOLATION has received permission tc
transplant these to the flowing
streams of the county.
Five hundred signs have been placed
along. Wayne county streams explain
/ ing the game laws to casual sports
men. A letter is being prepared
which will be sent to every farme,
who lives along a Wayne count.
stream asking him to cooperate in tn,
protection of the fish, when planted
and to allow legitimate fishing on hi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
.KAYSEES, WOODMEN
CLASH HERE SUNDAY
AT EXHIBITION PARK

Sundays baseball attraction in Rich
mond will be game between the 10
cal K of C. team and the Modern
Woodmen, at Exhibition park, start
ing at o'clock. Several of the best
baseball players in the city are play
ing on the two teams and some lively
hitting, and general all-around playing
should feature the attraction.
r. Eubanks probably will do the
hurting for the Modern Woodmen, ana
he will be opposed by Hensler for the
K. of G. team.
This will be the only game of thu
day, as the Eagles go to Mills Lake
and the fans are expected to turn GU
in good style Admission to the game
will be rs cents for the grand stanc
and Is cents for the bleachers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Chips and Slips
FOOTBALL FANS

Will get brief fight in their own
little realm by reading the following:
Audrey Devine, the University of
Iowa star who gave the gridiron sport
lovers volumes Thrills to read in
the last three years, has received one
of the most coveted honors in the Big
Ten conference.
Annually the Big Ten awards to one
student in each university of the con-
ference a medal for being the best
athlete and scholar in that institution
President Walter A. Jessup and the
| faculty of Iowa picked Devine recent.
ly without hesitation
In the three years that Devine won
his football letters he ranked as one
of the greatest backfeld men in the
college sport-if not the greatest
Walter Camp and western scribes
placed him on their all-Americsn ano
all-western elevens. He was captain
of the team last season, his best
Devine's activities were not con.
| fined to football. He won his basket
/ ball letter three years and his track
letter the same number He starred as
pole vaulter on the track team.
Devine's work as an athlete seems
! all the more brilliant when it is
brought to attention that he earned ex
| cellent standings in his studies while
| starring in sports.
Senator Reed Smoot said at a lunch
| con in Salt Lake City:
You can never please the ultra
radicals, the communists, bolshies and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Yesterday Games
National League.

National League.
At Cincinnati R H E
Cincinnati .... 900 o23 oox-5 s 2
New York 49,. .010 900 002-3 Z l
Couch and Hargrave; Toney, Barnes
and Snyder, CASTOR.
At Chicago R H E
Brooklyn 900 900 600 l
f, Chicago 80. 900 Dol COX l 0
Ruether and DeBerry; Alexander
and O'Farrell.
At Pittsburgh r H z
Philadelphia 900 600 600
Pittsburgh 80. ola 900 ok 6 8
Ring, Smith, Winters and Henline;
Morrison and Gooch.
At st. Louis r H E
Boston ....... 900 900 o1o- i IA 2
st. Louis 1850. 900 600 OK 6 s
Watson and Gibson; North, Doak,
Barfoot and Clemens.
American League.
At New York R H E
Detroit 49,. ZOOS 900 oo0- 5 IL 0
Olsen, Cole and Woodall; Hoyt and
Bush.
cl SE Madnins'on goo 600 1oo- ) 9 .
Washington 200 600 600 0
Morton and O'Neill; Johnson. Fran
els and Charity.
At Boston r H E
Chicago -. 900 200 23o 90 II 0
Boston 900 002 203 Oh 8 Is 2
Robertson, Sehupp, Hodge, Blanken-
ship and Schalk; Quinn, Russell,
Piercy and Walters, Ruel.
At Philadelphia r. H E
St Louis iii POI o4o-1o Is 0
Philadelphia 100 600 DOL 2 10 4
| Wright and SEVERED; Harris, Sulli.
van, Ogden and Berger, Perkins.
American Association.
| At Kansas City r H E
Indianapolis ...o10 900 Oil 7 !
Kansas City 200 $50 10x- s II !
Weaver and Kruger, Dixon; Car.
ter and McCarty.
] At Minneapolis R H E
Toledo ...... 100 600 o20-
Minneapolis 1908 010 40x- Is ]
Bedient and Kocher. Murphy; Ying
ling and Owens.
| Second game Ri E
Toledo -. 900 200 o1o-S 7
Minneapolis .. 800 OO1 00x-4 5
Ayres and Kocher; McGraw and
Owens.
At St. Paul Ri f
Columbus -. 900 100000 5 ;
ISt. Paul ...... 200 010 20x-3 6
Rogge, Northrup and Lees, Hartley
Hall and Gonzales
At Milwaukee, H f
:, Louisville 49,. oil 062 021-13 81
Milwaukee ...312 003 O10-10 Is
Koob, D6Berry and Meyer; Gerain
IReviere and Gossett.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
REDS ATTACK TONEY
TO BEAT new YORK;
COUCH is effective

CINCINNATI. July % Coming
back strong behind the strong mound
work of John Couch, Cincinnati
trounced the New York Giants in the
third game of the series Friday, 5 to
3. 1t was COUGHS chance for glory,
and he took advantage of every bit
of it.
Big Fred Toney opposed Couch on
the mound for the Giants, but the lat
ter had the better of the nine-inning
dispute. Toney was touched heavily
in the fifth and sixth innings.
1t was in the second inning that the
Giants took a one-run lead on a single
by Meusel, who went to third on
Stengel's drive over second base.
Kelly forced Stengel at second, the
double play just missing at first base.
Meusel scored and there was dismay
in the stands when Cunningham sin
gled over second But Couch settled
down and got Snyder on a foul to
Bubbles Hargrave. Then Fred Toney
was famed for the third out.
Everything was quiet on both sides
until the fifth frame, when several
Redlegs took a batting streak and
pushed over couple of TALES. Pi-
nelli walked, after Hargrave had been
put out. Caveney hit for hot single
over third, and Couch brought glee to
the fans by driving line double into
left field. Then Babe Pineli scored
on the pitchers somewhat unexpected
wallop, Cavcney taking third and
rambled home a moment later on
Burns's fly to Cunningham
Big Red Rally.
It was in the sixth inning that a
real rally sewed the game up. Dun
can hit the first ball for a single.
+ Harper flied to Meusel. Fonseca
drove a tremendous ball to the score
board, but Moran held Duncan back,
fearing that Cunningham would get
under the ball, for a throw to second.
Hargraye hit the offering of Toney for
a single, which put two runs over.
Hargrave went to second on the fu-
tile throw to the plate. Pinelli sent
the Red catcher home with single
over short. Pinelli took second on
the throw in, but was out trying to
steal third, and then Couch flied to
StengeL
A Giant rally in the eighth netted
two tallies, but did not harm Couch.
Frisch led off with single over sec
ond and Meusel lined to the score
board for three sacks. Then Couch
bore down and the Giants were
through. MeuseI stood on third while
Couch threw out Stengel at first, but
scored on Kelly's fly to right.
Eppa Rixey was slated to hurl Sat
urday's game and Manager Moran
thought that he would send Luque
back against the Giants on Sunday.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
This Time Last Year

Jim Barnes won the national open
championship at Washington.
Rogers Hornsby, Cards, led the Ma.
tional League in batting with ALB, and
Harry Heilman, Tigers, had the lead in
the American League with .429.
After winning eighteen straight
games, Ogden. Baltimore pitcher, was
stopped by Jersey City.
Larry Doyle resigned as manager
of the Toronto club.
Sothoron, Cleveland, let the Yanks
down with three hits and the Indians
won, holding first place.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
BOSTON BALL TEAM
PLAYS HERE SUNDAY
. AGAINST SENATORS

Boston Independent ball club will
meet the Richmond Senators on the
Ratliff diamond West Fifth and Schoo
streets, Sunday afternoon. The visit
ing Boston team is expected to be
backed by several fans.
The Senators have been playing Z
fast game of ball this year and art
expected to furnish the fans good
exhibition of the national pastime.
Lott and Burg will do the hurting
for the Senators.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Carpenter to Meet
Senegalese Heavyweight
(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 22.-Announcement
was made today that Georges Carpen
tier, European champion heavyweight
boxer will meet Battling" Sikh, the
Senegalese heavyweight. early in Sep
TENDER The bout will inaugurate the
new Buffalo stadium near Paris, which
has q seating capacity of $1,000 spec
tators.
There will be purse of 100000
francs, 1000 of which will go to the
winner. The light heavyweight. cham
pionship of the world which Carpen
tier won last year from Battling
Levinskey, also will be involved.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Tennis Courts at Earlhnn,
Closed All Next Week

Tennis courts at Earlham college
will not be available for play during
the coming week, according to an an
nouncement made Saturday by those
in charge of the courts. The Young
Friends meetings are being held at
the college and the tennis courts were
withdrawn for this reason.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
Eaton Meets Ideal Creams
In Fast Game Sunday

EATON, Ohio. July 22.-Loeal fans
are anticipating snappy ball game
when the locals meet the Ideal
Creams, Dayton, here Sunday after.
noon. The Ideal Creams is said to be
one among the fastest amateur aggre-
cations out of the Gem CITY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22
GAMES TODAY

GAMES TODAY
National League.
New York at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at st. Louis.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Cleveland at Washington.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
American Association.
Toledo at st. Paul.
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Indianapolis at Milwaukee.
Louisville at Kansas City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

1t took John Couch to stop the New
York Giants and give the Reds theil
first victory over the visitors. The
score was to 8, and John was respon.
sible for good bit of the win.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

property. The letter will also vouch-
safe the courtesy of sportsmen who
take advantage of this courtesy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

people of that sort Legislate as you
will in their behalf, they will always be
dissatisfied.
Its like the farmer. His pastor
said to him one day:
Well, Horace, you're great growl-
er and complainer. but you certainly
can't growl and complain this year
about your potato crop. Why, man,
they tell me that both in quantity and
quality it's the finest potato crop in
the state of Utah,
"'Oh, yes muttered the farmer
that's all right as far as it goes. doc
tor. but whar am l goin' to git the
bad potatoes to feed me hogs?'
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-22

They hit for the circuit Friday.
Kruger and Brown, Indianapolis;
Zwilling, Kansas City; Cobb and
Veach, Detroit; Meusel, New York
Yankees; Lamar, Toledo; Fournier,
ST. Louis Cardinals; Ellis, Louisville;
Clarke and Mccarthy, Milwaukee;
SEVERED, st. Louis Browns; Dykes,
PHILADELPHIA Athletics.