davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
STOKES AND
TRAINERS WILL
STAGE BOUTS
To Put on Exhibition in the
Orpheum Hall This
Evening.

Leo Stokes. Fargo battler, who will
meet Mike Gibbons in Grand Forks on
tuesday evening, is in Grand Forks
today with his string of trainers and
manager G: G. Lavey. Stokes will
appear in the Orpheum hall at $3.50
o'clock tonight and go through his
regular training course. ending UP
with six round of boxing.
In addition to the entertainment
Stokes and his trainers will furnish,
there will be a f~our-round curtain
raiser between two local boys to be
selected today and a six round ex-
hibiton between Riley of Grand
Forks and lack of the university.
Stokes will pound the bag for two
rounds, hammer the sand bag for the
same length of time, skip the rope
two rounds and then take on "Bosco"
Brown of Moorhead, heavyweight, and
AL Roberts Of Bismarck, middle
weight, for SIX rounds. Both of these
boys are clever men and Roberts is
after a match with Miller.
The exhibition is not being put on
for the purpose Of making money and
an admission price only large enough
to cover the expenses of securing the
hall and bringing the Fargo coming
ent up, will be charged. G. G. Lavey,
manager of Stokes. is the originator
of he idea and has brought his boxer
up for the purpose of allowing the
fam to have a chance to look him
over before the big bout.
The officials for the evening will be
Joe Rabinovitch, announcer: Ralph
Lynch, timekeeper and Lavey' will
referee.
A bill for s1,764 was presented to
the New York Nationals for the i'm
proper transfer" OF Howard Burkett
to the Norfolk club.
Denied Money.
John Wieneke, assigned to Buffalo
for 1922 by the Chicago Americans,
who sought unconditional release on
h ground that he was promised
such, outside his contract, in the
event of his failure to make the White
Sox regulars. was denied his plea.
The agreement beyond the stipulation
OF the signed contracts was "at vari-
ance with human experience in the
view of Judge Lands. Wieneke must
play with Buffalo or 60 on the in
eligible list.
Frank L. Miller, Boston Nationals,
and Art Fletcher, Philadelphia Ma
%tionals, were returned to the active
list OF their respective clubs following
n of professional inactivity in
1921. Weldon Wykoff was restored
to the Boston Americans from which
he Jumped" in 1916 following his as.
Segment to Minneapolis.
Judge Lands tonight was making
final preparations for a our of the
south ITO see The boys in action" He
win arrive in Augusta, Ca, Monday
and every camp Of b major leagues
will be visited on the arp. in addition
to such camps Of the American Asso-
citation club as are in convenient
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
POTATOES.

POTATOES. = #
Minneapolis. March 11.-(U. S. Bu-
a of Markets. )-Light wire in
quiry; demand and movement slow:
market slightly weaker. Sand land
district carloads f. O.. b. usual terms,
sacked cwt. Minneapolis-St. Paul rate.
U. S. No. 1 round whites. $1.45 a $50,
few $1.55; Red River Valley district
carloads +. O.. b. usual terms, Moor
head rate sacked cwt. u. s. Nc. /,
Red River Ohios, $1.50@1.55. =
FLOUR
Minneapolis, Mimi, March Lis
Flour unchanged Shipments, 51,81E
barrels
Bran. $500. 4
GRAIN RECEIPTS. I
Minneapolis, Mimi, March H.
Wheat receipts 237 cars 'compareda
with 239 cars a a ago.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
GRAIN TABLE.
CASH SALES.

CASH SALES.
Chicago. March Clash wheat
No. 2 hard, $1.23 1-2.
cosn-Mo: 2 mixed, So to So 1-4;l
2 yellow, So IL to So. d =
oats-No. 2 white. 50 3-4@s9 1-4sd
No. 3 white, SO IA to 81 IL. ~ a!
Rye-No sales. :
Barley. 63 to 6S. H,.-..
Timothy seed, $500 to 700.
Glover seed. $500 to $500.
Pork nominal. s =
Lard, SLIP.
Ribs. $1O.75 tn 1225 E...-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

New York, March 11.-Foreign ok,
change easier; Great Britain demand
ABS 49,; cables 4.35 ga.
France demand s.91E1-2: cables,
Italy emand 5.o7 IL; cables SOS
s. Germany ses. demand 1855 eahies'
Norway demand 1874.
Sweden demand 26.z0.
Montreal 96s 5-8.
Closing rates were: Great Britain.
demand. $4.34 ga: cables, $4.35 l-8.
Italy demand, s.oe IL; cables, b.oa.
The Pittsburgh Pirates have r.nt.
Pitcher Drew RAIDER to the Mtnnean-
oils American association team, RAIDER
y an ambitious youngster and n prac-
tice pitched with both hands.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11

The Brooklyn superbas have signed
Pitcher Clarence Brown OF the Lud-
ington, Mich, team. He saands-S feet
4 Inch in height and weighs ITO.
pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
rs to 1926.
PRODUCE.

Chicago. March 1l.-Butter higher: /
receipts. 1924 tubs. creamery extras
~; f1rsts, 32@36; seconds, 30@a1 IL:
standards, 35 ga. !
Cheese unchanged. y
Eggs lower; receipts, 1928 cases:
frsts. 22@22 IA; ordinary firsts, -
@20; miscellaneous, 21@21 IL.
Poultry, alive. higher: fowls, 20: 1
springs, 90; ROSTERS. 1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
POTAHOES

Chicago. March 1L-Potatoee,
steady on Ruxsets: weak. on other
stock; receipts So cars; total u. 81
shipments 1877 cars; Wisconsin Round I
Whites sacked 1.65 to 1.75; bulk 1.z5l
to 100: Minnesota Round Whites!
sacked 1.50 to Ito; Idaho sacked Ru-l
rails 1.70 to 1885; sacked Russets It's !
to 2.00. but mostly around 4 so.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
COTTON.

New York. March 11.-Cotton flu
lures closed easy: March, 1882; May,
1903: July, 1870; October, 1856;
1915.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
Donnybrook Plays Kcnmare.

Bowbells, n. D., March 1O.-Donny-
brook and kenmare will meet tomor-
row night for the championship of
the Eighth high school basketball dis
trlct as a result of the opening play
here today.
D~onnybrook won from Mohall, 81 to
~. and then defeated Flaxton, % to
10. and took it easy. Kenmare defeat
ed Bowbells in a game that was not
decided until the final minutes OF play
when Hammerickson won for Ken
mare with two long shots.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
STOCKS.

New York. March 11.-Stocks
moved forward again today after ear
~ hesitation occasioned by heaviness
Of local utilities. Motors and related
s~pectalties, notably ~the-rubber group,
were most active at 1 to 3 point gains.
Equipments, independent steels and
coppers also made extreme advances
of ! to almost 3 points. American
Telephone was among the Representa-
tive issues which made a new high
price for the current movement. Oils
were comparatively dull and there
was little demand for high grade rails,
but that group was firm to strong.
500" was the only exception, react
ing more than one point to adverse
dividend action. The closing was
strong. Sales approximated $50, 900
shares. 81
Local fractions weakened at the OPP
ening Of today's stock market on the
proposition of the subway company
to divorce its leased holdings. Man.
haitian elevated, which is under guar
anteed lease to marlborough. made
precipitate decline of s IL points and
affiliated issues were irregularly low
er. Foreign oils and the chemical spe-
cialties also eased; but rails, equip
ments and motors strengthened. Great
Northern, Canadian Pacific, Lima
Locomotive, Baldwin Locomotive and
Studebaker were higher by fractions
to one point.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
Iul in eight out of thirteen attempts.
IArimore Outclassed.

Langdon and Larimore opened the
tournament at 900 O'Clock, LAngdon
having no trouble in winning 81 to S.
The game was uninteresting and slow
with Langdon doing considerable
stalling to ave energy after the game
had been tucked away.
LAarimore Eve had a chance to
get away. The Langdon defense was
n feature. keeping the Larimore play
ers from even getting an open shot
during the whole game.
Langdon did not display any team
work that would warrant chasing it
as a contender for the district hon
ors. but in Is. Crockett the northern
school has a player that will make
trouble for any opponent. He plays
the floor well and is an excellent shot.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
No Opposition.

Lari,nore did not furnish any OPP
position worth mentioning. 1t was
without effective team work and a
star around which it could play in
the absence OF team work. Steets-
made every one of the eight
points. ringing up the only field
basket that was credited to his team
in the first half.
statesman rung up the first point
OF the game on a free throw and
made it w a minute later with an
r. Crockett tied up the count
with a field goal and shortly after
gave Langdon a lead with another.
From then On Larimore fell steadily
behind.
The first half closed II to 6. Sum
mary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
Egcland u Contender.

Devils Lake, N. D., March 10.--La-
kota won from Rock Lake here this
afternoon in the opening play of the
high school district basketball tourna-
ment by a score of 26 to IA. Egeland
swamped Churchs Ferry. 48 to TO-,
and Devils Lake won from Maddox.
80 to 10. Cando won from Michigan,
33 to 81.
Tomorrow afternoon Devils Lake
will meet Cando and Egcland will play
Lakota lin the semi-finals. The win
ners will meet for the district cham
pionship in the evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
PRODUCE.

New York, March 11.-Butter firm;
receipts, 9,764; creamery higher than
extras. 80 1-4@40 1-2; creamery ex-
: eL rats ~ store3 ss@Ss IL; creamery
Eggs unsettled; receipts, 42.023:
fresh gathered extra firsts,y "a 100
IS; do firsts, 23@24.
Cheese firm; receipts. 1,247.
LIVE poultry nominal. -
Dressed poultry quiet; prices un-
changed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
LIBERTY BONDS.

IAlf5fIfSIY BONDS.
New York, March 11.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3 LIS, 1896; first As,
$3.50 bid: second 4s, 1922 bid; first
4 Its. $40; secon 41-4s, 97.40;
third 41-4s, 9&40: fourth Alas,
1884; Victory 3 3-4s. 1O0.02 bid; Vic
tory 43-4s, 10000.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11

Herald want nds Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
Valley City Strong.

Valley City, N. d., March 1o.-Eal-
hey City's high school champion bas-
kctba!l team won it's district tourna-
ment anne against Fesenden high this
afternoon. 81 to 4, while Darlington
defeated Medina, Is to 4.
Tomorrow Valley City will play
Glendale in the semi-finals and
jamestown meets Darlington. Tho fl
nails will be played Off tomorrow
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11
Heftfagr Wins.

y" 0"s '"
finger won ove Belfiesd, 1s to Is, and
Beach over Mott. 2S to IS, in the first
games OF the Fourth district tourna-
ment played here Friday night.
The Dickinson high school five will
play Hettinger this morning. the
winner to meet the Beach crew to-
night.
HatfOn Easy.
Hatton and Eorthwood occupied
the floor in the second game Friday
afternoon, which started at 500
O'Clock. Hatton vas hopelessly out.
c1as3ed in every department and
Northwood won easily by So to II.
Hatton WAS on the defensive
throughout and although that school,
might have made a more credible
showing with better passing, it did
not have = mar who displayed any
ability to shoot baskets.
Practically every nan on the
any angle. There was hardly a sho,
made from any distance but what die
not hit the rim. Northwood woul6
stand = hne chance OF taking the dis.
trict honors if it had n team work
The players are all long, rangy fel.
lows which gives them a big advant.
age in handling the ball. but they de
not appear to be in any too good
shape.
SLOW Contest.
The game was very slow and thu
outcome certain from the first min
ute Of play. Gronhovd rang up
field throw and Eddie followed Will
another in the opening minutes
NosthwOod taking a lead Of foul
points before Hatton counted on /:
free throw. The half ended 20 to 10
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-11

$1,000
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
SIMMS TO SPEAK
AT SOUTH BEND
Candidate for Senate to Ad-
dress Bar Association.
Snecial 70 The Times.


SOUTH BEND, Ind, March 1S.-With
two candidates for the Senatorial nomi-
nation speaking in South Bend during
the next six days. interest in the primary
contest for the Democratic and Repubh-
can nominations has increased.
Daniel Simms Of Lafayette. considered
as Former Governor RalstOn's greatest
rival for the Democratic nomination, will
address the st. Joseph County Bar As
ISOLATION at It's annual banquet tonight.
Mr.. Simms is popular with local Demo
cratic attorneys. His address will be
non political. but Democrats will wei
come the opportunity to gain a first
hand impression Of this candidate.
Big preparations are being made for
the visit Of Albert J. Beveridge. former
Senator and Harry s. News rival for
the Republican nomination, who will sd-
dress a public meeting at the high school
auditorium next Thursday evening. A
strong organization for Beveridge has
been perfected here and It is expected
that he viii draw a big audience. Down
town headquarters have been opened for
the Beveridge organization.
The Democratic congressional nomina-
ton In this district is still a matter
Of con lecture On the Republican side
II seems evident that Andrew J. Hickey
will have no primary opposition. Henry
+. Schricker Of Knox, Ind, editor and
publisher Of the Knox County Democrat
is the only candidate who is mentioned
seriously at this time by South Bend
Democrats.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
INSANE WARDS
HOLD CARNIVAL
ASHOME BURNS
Head of Sanitarium Thinks
Costly Blaze Started by
Patients.

CHICAGO, March 1s.--Half hundred
insane men and women cheered and
danced IN glee while a fire they are
accused Of starting destroyed their quar-
ters at sunnybrook Farm Sanitarium,
forty miles from Chicago. The san1-
tarium is in ashes today.
DR.. c. NJ. Paden, who conducts the
sanltarium, and attaches believe the nres
that destroyed three buildings OF the
institution were set by the inmates with
the purpose of escaping.
Fire first was discovered In the main
building. The inmates were taken to an
other building and in a few minutes
fire broke out there. Taken to a third
building, the patients had been there
but a few minutes when it, too, burst in
to flames.
Nurses and guards were forced to
abandon their efforts TO put out the fires
and give their attention to preventing
the escape of the patients who mani
tested high glee at the havoc the flames
wrought.
The more violent patients were sent
to the Lake County Hospital at Wauke-
gan and the others were brought to Chi
cago.
The institution was located on Lake
Wooster and once was the home Of a IA
nous free love cult, headed by Jacob
Beilhart.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
Says She Stole for
Her Insane Mother

Miss Isabel CIarkson, AZ years old, Al
the Colonnade apartments, who for
twenty-seven years has been an employe
of the American Railway Express Com
pany, was arrested Friday afternoon Ola
the charge of embezzling approximately
$500 from company funds. She was re-
leased late Friday night under $1,000
bond.
The reason given by Miss Clarkson for
her defalcations ie she was endeavoring
to care for her aged mother, who Is con-
fened in a Richmond (Va) hospital for
the insane.
Miss Clarkson, in a signed statement
made TO detectives, Is said to have adj
mitted taking the money. She said when
customers made n payment she would
give them receipt, keep the money
herself and mark the accounts on the
books unpaid.
The alleged thefts covered a period Of
from January, 1921, until Feb. Is, 1922,
Miss ClarksOn said. At no time did she
take more than $40 she declared.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
John Dodge Put at
Dish Washing, Then
to ShOUeLing Coal

DETROIT, March 1S-John Duvan
Dodge, millionaire son OF the automobile
manufacturer. back at the House Of Cor
rection today, had his workout at dish
washing
Dodge, after spending the night on a
bunk in the corridor Of the prison, where
he Is serving a five-day sentence for
speeding, was assigned to the dish wash
ing corps temporarily. Later he was
assigned to shoveling coal. He heaved
the black diamonds into wagons to be
distributed TO the various buildings in
the prison.
Early in the morning, Dodge was
placed in the line Of incoming prisoners,
his civilian clothes taken away, and q
prison suit Of blue denim was given to
him
Dodge was IN custody Of the sheriff
yesterday while efforts were being made
to obtain freedom for him by his afro
neys, but it counted as the first day Of
his sentence.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
6 Coaches of Crack
Train Leave Rails

CHICAGO. March 1s-Scores Of tour
lists on their way to Palm Beach and
other resorts in Florida were frightened
and shaken up when the Dixie Flyer,
crack train on the Chicago & Eastern ILL
nois Railroad. was partly derailed at
Dalton, seventeen miles south Of Chicago.
According to word received here, no one
was seriously injured. The train pro-
ceeded after a twO-hour delay. Six
coaches left the rails when an axle in a
daycoach broke, but none Of them top
pied over.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
IDENTIFY JAP
BOMB VICTIM
Police Say Dependent Man
Chose Palace Grounds as
Place of Suicide.

TOXIC. March 1s.-By means Of a
viii found on the body, police today
identified the bomber who attempted to
enter the imperial palace grounds late
yesterday and was instantly killed when
his own bomb exploded, as Fujita
Tomejiro, whose wife died recently and
who had been affected by recent business
failures.
The police say he chose the palace
grounds for suicide. Guards say he at
tempted to throw the bomb at them when
they attempted to prevent his entrance.
No member OF the imperial family is
now living at the imperial palace.
While the motive Of the man is cause
for speculation, his action caused the au-
thorities grave anxiety as it was at first
believed It was the opening Of a cam
paign Of violence feared during the forth
coming visit OF the Prince Of Wales.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18

Some practical joker has again been at
work at the Rye Straw store. Whoever
it was, changed the Do Not Ask for
Credit sign by rubbing out the first two
words, and the manager sold consider
able amount on q credit before he dis
covered it.
Sim Flinders. who has been resting
up from the two weeks work he did
last summer, is again getting in trim to
tackle another job in two or three
months.
Slim Pickens is fOrtifying himself
against the early spring rains and equi-
noxial disturbances by purchasing a
storm-proof celluloid collar.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-18
SEVEN FREED OF .
BOMBING CHARGE
Three Labor Officials Held
Innocent by Jury.

CHICAGO. March IS. Seven men,
three Of them officers Of labor unions,
have been freed today OF charges or
bombing several Iaundries during a re-
cent strike Of engineers here. A jury
found them not guilty after half an hours
deliberation.
The union officials are Albert Peterson.
Thomas Corcoran and Samuel Gibson Or
the engineers union. They were accused
Of employing James Sweeney, Harry
Bartlett, Charles BOrigan and Jos Ban
CORA TO do the bombing.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01

supper was given by St Andrews choir ta those who participated in the mInsfrels given a short time ago. in the Guild han. last Tuesday evening merry company sat down Co a feast of good things prepared by members of tho choir
 After ihe supper there was singing Of sours used in the minstrels and games by ail The committee Of arrangements er1sisted of the Misses Eunice Taft, Stella Peterson and Nab-s McKinlev.
 Mrs. Arthu Blaekledse started on Thursday for Stanton Michigan. where Ehe expects % stay for about two months eis't'nr her mother On the way she wlii stop over st Utlca, and visit with friends
 Thursday eveninc eighteen members of St Andrews Gir.s' Friendly society attended a picnic supper given by the fuemhers of Grace c F. s. at Yantic. cv-in- to the danpness. the supper was n the parish house instead of Lowthrop Meadows as intended The evening was harn.lv spent in playing games.
 Miss M1rion Blacsiedge entertained a number ot her school friends Friday afternoon at her home on Prospect st~ref
 Miss odeers. a teacher of the Third grade foo' her class on 2 picnic to Mo- hct1n n5sS. Friday afternoon
 4 lecture. Illustrated by beautiful s-creon-icon s''des will be given hy the Rev r. C. Williams in the Guild room -f St Andrews church. Wednesday ev- r7r-. July & af D. m. for which i1ere win he m charEe This lecture is -fven ar nart of inc celebration of the -o-fh rnnive~sarv. of the no,lrtvrdom of 10hn Hus which n~eu-s July 6th Beau- iifuf,v finished pictures of Czechnslova- t's sri the land Of John Illus will be -.ru-r
Norwich bulletin., 1922-07-01
PROPOSE ClTY ID
 EXTEND PLAY

"a
 A special public hearing was given Friday night at the mayor's office by Mayor Milo R. Waters and members of. the finance committee of inc court of common council to allow persons inte- rested to give their views of playgrounds for Norwich About 20 were present, many Of whom expressed views in favor of the movement, no argument against the playground movement being heard.
 John J. OtRourke, secretary of the Norwich ,chafnber of commerce, explained that the playgrounds committee of the chamber of commerce asks for three things from the council; 1st the ap- propriatfon of $l.V00 for playgrounds : End. the drafting and passing of an ordi- nance prohibiting the use Of Lake street playground= for qothef purposes i; srd, inc appointing of commission whose duties II would be to have charge of all city playgroandsss recommending that on this commission some of the wo- men who have been instrumental in starting the playground movement in Norwich be given membership.
 Superintendent of Schools E. j. Gra- ham in answer to the question by Mayor Waters as to complaints about the play grounds said that there had been few complaints, one from Hobart avenue and the other from residents near the Pearl street school. He felt, however, that the children of the city needed play grounds and should have them. Norwich must keep up with other cities that have playgrounds, he said, and steps should be taken to buy up tracts of land in vari- ous parts of the city before the growth of the city closes up obtainable grounds in residential districts.
 Several others at 1he meeting gave their views on the subject, the questions of interest being brought out being as follows: The street is no place for . the child for play. The children should ge given playgrounds where their play can be supervised The playgrounds give opportunity for the child to learn to play and play fair; give them a chance to learn many things that will make them better men and women in flu ture years.
 ! Another point brought up was that par ents of children. especially the mothers who cannot take their children to tht seq shore or mountains, can let tht children go to supervised playgrounds and know that the. children are safe