davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
SECOND GAME OF
SERIES PROTESTED

After watching Umpire Collins
guess wrong all thru the game some
of the fans became so angry yester-
day that they rushed onto the field
and the game broke up in row. In
the ninth frame Valley City had scor-
ed three runs and still had three men
on the bags with one out. Wenz came
home on Stalker's single and Collins
called him out. The decision was so
crude that some fans rushed onto the
field and several players left their po-
sitions to join in the argument. COL
Inns refused to listen to the protests
and walked back to the center of the
diamond. Birkenstock, jamestown
pitcher, returned to his box and Stall
ker, who was on first, took lead.
Guerney, jamestown first baseman,
had a hidden ball and tagged Stalker
out, Collins calling him out, re-
firing the side. This decision led to
the game being protested. The rule
is that time is automatically called
whenever spectators rush on the field
and players leave their positions. At
ter time is called play cannot be re-
sumed until the ball has been return
ed to the pitchers box. In the play
last evening Valley City had an excel
or t,,1n,r in tho
game but Collins decision robbed the
Hi-Liners Of that chance.
The game opened with the Him
ers taking the lead thru a single by
Lane, sacrifices by Dean and Gilbert,
and double by Wenz. The visitors
collected one in the third when Phil
lips singled and Guerney got life on a
fielders choice. Koenig died at first
and Wick got on thru a fielders choice
Phillips going home but being caught
at the plate. Shoemaker's single put
Guerney over. A wild throw by Dean
in the fifth gave Phillips life and
homerun by Guerney cleared the bas
es for two. Valley City counted again
in that frame when Gilbert singled
and came home on Harris double. En-
ger had bad inning in the sixth, be-
ing pulled with one man down and be-
ing relieved by Finch. Four singles,
a pass and double, plus two stolen
bases, added four to the visitors count
in that frame. Finch held them in
good style and their running ended.
In the ninth when it was really too
dark for baseball, Lane led off with a
single, Dean flyed out to Lemley, Gil
bert singled as did Hart, bringing
Lane home Wenz singled and brot
Gilbert and Hart home. Meme crack
ed one and was safe on throw to
second to catch Wenz, the attempt
falling Stalker followed with clean
single and Wenz started home. Phil
lips relayed the ball to Wick and he
shot it home to catch Wenz. Tommy
Collins was hungry and wanted to
end the game so he called Wenz out.
That started the row and several spec
tators argued the matter with Collins.
After peace had been restored Guer-
ney tagged Stalker with hidden ball
and Collins called him out, retiring the
side
Hart was the hitting star, getting
two singles and a double for three
times at bat while Guerney starred
for the visitors with, two singles and
a homerun for four times up.
The box score and summary:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Mosher and
Mrs. E. J. Mosher and daughter Of
Darcy, N. D., autoed to the city this
morning and are spending the day in
the city looking after some trading.
They return home this afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27

A nice rain fell north and northeast
of here last night, the rain coming
this way from Rogers to the McDon-
aid farm five miles out Of town. It
was fine rain but we missed it at
Valley City. ~s
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
Miss Roma Boyd, who has been a

Miss Roma Boyd, who has been at
tending the State Teachers College
was taken i'll with a sudden attack Of
appendicitis yesterday and was rush
ed to Riverside hospital where an OPP
GRAFTON was performed yesterday af-
ternoon. Reports from the hospital
this morning state that size is recov-
ering nicely.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-07-27
DR.. c.. E. Allen wanted to have :

DR.. C. E. Allen wanted to have a
panorama picture of the State Teach
ers College and, as there was no cam
era in the city with which the picture
could be taken, called upon P. E. Beito
of Fargo, to take the picture. This
was done the other day, dandy pic
ture being taken. This will be hung
in the school when completed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
MONDAY, FEBRUARY IS. 1922
CONNECTICUT FREIGHT HANDICAPS.

Something the of increasing freight rates necicut industry by the table exhibiting comparative rates to fourteen cities prepared by J. Atwater fnr The Manufacturers Association of Connecticut support petition to the Interstate Commerce Commission for hori xonta reduction in rates
 The the locks lock sets and hard The difference against Connecticut and in favor of Chicago will from twenty to than forty cents
 hundred pounds which represents serious tariff tax prohibiting Connecticut goods to Denver other The table shows that the increase large and most njur to Connecticut.
 It James B. Cowles Connecticut who advocated the railroads principal similar to that by which letters carried
 Many the charge letters less cordng which they moved Investigation dis real relation between distance and the letter It might for instance be cheaper to carry per carry Bridgeport and Chicago than between Bridgeport and Oxford Connecticut This being price letter distance became the rue proved the true plan postal operation
 will not be quite sound for heavier freight but is nevertheless the fact Mr. Covles rather conclu which freight is hauled the only necessarily the controlling element cost
 railroads be unified and treated public high and ordinary roads the country will from restricted communication and Connecticut will su fer than its share.
 railroad disabilities continue to increase New England will be denied equal terms to other the United States by rail- and must turn its toward the and attempt to do export business based the comparative cheapness of water freight.
 The rail handicap against Connecticut when the than when the facured goods It must power in of electric current must reores to produce it's lum The problem is not simple Neither is it unsovable to Connecticut manufacturing genius.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
ONE MORE ABUSE TO CURE.

The people elected Edward Drew collector He
 office and has already marked that he entrusted to him. This work should be office additional salary ist the theory that collections adequately has nothing whatever in the maxm of experience the tenets cepted theory.
 employed by the collector receives his salary entire working Civilization parmen of the city days work for days In the department and custom the his salary from the city, but continues mainly do his business frequently letting important drag after they should be settled.
 To the legal department appropriation lectons simply additional money upon time who will put his private work the work of the city second.
 The time ripe for the reform of this old time traditional The city should employ what pay them for their full time keep the right long he lives and do business economic and sensible basis.
 present plan consists these steps legal depart chosen. draws liberal compensation part Suits lag until another legal department outgoing legal department and the city then pay left suits than the compensation which orig inaly paid to the department
 Additional savings be certainly by follow methods The legal department will take legal department all city business of kind other department does and will do that bus do it. Taxes will be collected by the tax collector tho only going to the legal department upon which suit must brought These suits will actually be brought they will statements that they pending such attorneys senographer does with and to extent.
 Indeed, The Times has frequently said occa it is mistake to employ part time lawyers tn
  The paid should do that work an that only should hold their jobs during good behavo should retire completely from private practice It is an in justice lawyers that the public positions are SO fire queny the who get them merely to obtain ar nequitable share of private practice.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
8 MILLION FRAT
 MEMBERS TO MEET

Chicago, Feb. 13.-More than eight million members of the fraternal ben ef1c1ary system of this country anc Canada will be represented at a meeting of the National Fraternal Congress of America when it con Venes here Feb. 20 for three-day session. In addition, the Fratern Society Law Association will meet on Feb. 22- FraternaI legal authori- ies will be present to discuss their phases or this work and the Press Section of tne National Fraternal Congress of America will convene
 Most important will be the meet ing Of the Presidents Section, over which E. J. Dunn of Chicago will pre- slde- Insurance commissioners of Iowa and Illinois will address the meeting and there will be addresses and talks by W. W. Bryant, Kansas City, Mo; Henri Roy, Montreal Can ada; W. E. Futch, Cleveland, O.; Owen West, Mrs. Frances Buell. Olson, st. Paul. Minn.; Walter Basye, Roches- ter. N. Y; Miss Bina NJ West, Port Huron, Mich: A. c. Mclean, Sharon. Pa; and D. A. Helpman, To1tdo, o.
 important adresses at the secreta- r1es' meeting will be made by w B. F'utch, Clevelandd, O.; George Dyre Eldridge. Boston, Mass; E. A Myers. Toledo. O.: R. L. Blodgett, Madison, Wis; E. L. Ba1z, Mason City, Ia: Or rin Thompson, Neena.h, Wis, and oth-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
BOXING FANS
 INVADE CITY
(Cont:nued from Page One)

(Cont:nued from Page One) The rival battlers skept under cover" this morning. Delaney after a little light exercise at the Columbia A. C., was whisked away to secluded nings. until the weigh-in time at Andy Parker's health school on Main street at 8 o'clock
 Boxers are always confident of vic tory until the verdict goes against them. This was no exception to the rule in the cases of Bogash and De- laney. Each boy is saturated in the belief that he is going to win-and that he cannot lose.
 Last Word of Rival Boxers.
 Louis Bogash will hop through the ropes dominated by that spiri of courage that has marked his career. Bogash is the favor-te amo. the should not be taken to mean that the fighter on the short end of the wager will not win. This has been proven time and time again.
 'tI can truthfuny say I never was in such splendid condition as I am to- day" said Bogash early this morning. "Of course, I expect to win. I am not going into the ring thinking that along maintained that he is good fighter, and would not attempt to cheapen his alb -lity. I know the best man will win, and I think I am the best man." added the Spaghetti Larruper."
 Here's what Delaney had to say yesterday afternoon: 1T was never moro anxious to get into the ring than l am today. l have been waiting q long time to box Bogash and am sure of winning out. It's the opportunity I have awaited for years. I'll win. After the fight come around and see if I'm not right"
 Joe Smith and Al Jennings. the rival managers of the boxers. were besieged by sport arrivals who had a chance to whisper a word to them. Both were predicting victories for their charges.
 Victory means much to each. The winner will be in line for 8 match between Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion, Mike McTigue and other stellar representatives of that division
 State Boxing Commissioners Mosey King, Donahue and Murphy were among the early arrivals-in time to see the contenders weigh in at the Parker sym. Other notables among the horde of visitors were Referee Frank Glennon, Promoter Hugh Zoe Hawkins of Hartford Sheriff Bill'' Stone, George Mulligan, Kid Barber. Joe and Willie Shugrue, and others from Waterbury. From New York came Charley Doessertck, Joe Sullivan and others of the Pioneer Dave FitzGera1d. Chick Brown and others. Billy Gibson, manager of Benny Leonard; Dan McKettrick, who seconded Soldier Bartfeld here In his battle with Bogash in the early summer; Dan Lyons of the Globe; Dan Mackay. Newark promoter, and others from the metropolis were due later in the day.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Mexican Will Have To Use
 Brick Next Time For Ache

Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 18.-Federa1 Customs Agent Scharff has discovered an entirely new treatment Tor StOmachache.
 A Mexican. slim and trim of figure, was halted at Nogales, Ariz., and Ques- toned concerning a suddenly devel- oped 1argeness of the waistline- Agent Scharff discovered that the Mexican had a two-quart rubber hot-water bot tie strapped about his abdomen. A test of the contents of the bottle de- veloped the color1ess to be mesca1, an intoxicating Mexican liquor.
 "why the hot water bott1e?" ask ed the investigator. You do not look like sick man."
 'eWho, me? Why, I have frequent attacks of pain in my stomach and the hot mescal cures it. Hot water does not stop the pain.''
 Inquiry revealed that the Mexican had been making almost daily trips between Nogales. Sonora, and the Arizona city of Noga1es.
 If he makes further trips over the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
KEYSTONE STATE HAS
 316,S6O OUT OF JOBS.

CBy International News Service:)
 Harrisburg Feb 13-Unemp ploy- ment in Pennsylvania is predicted to have about reached its peak, accord ing to Commissioner c. B. Connelley, of the State Department of Labor and Industry, in announcing the report of the State employment bureaus showing 315,S60 workers idle. This is an increase over January l or about 10000.
 Endowment bureaus report con- ditions at present are more acute than for four or five years. but there is optimism that conditions will turn for the better abou March l.
 Advertise in the Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
Teachers Find Flaws In 12
 Histories

New York, Feb. 13.-Twelve of the 10 American history text books list d for use in the city's schools have cen found objectionable by super htendents and teachers who fnvesti- ated them because they contained reference in disparagement of Am erf- an heroes or in attenuation of Brit sh policies.
 The committee has asked Superin- endenf William I. EGtinger to sug- est to the Board of Education that ne books be modified before any iore are reQuisitioned.
 The following were the books which the committee found to oon- lin objectionable passages:
 His tory of the American People" [" y Willis Mason West" published Allyn & Bacon in 191s
 "A History of the United States for chools." by Mclaughlin and Van yne, published by D. Appleton & o. in 1919.
 Our United States History" by William Backus Guitteau, PhD-, 'ubaished by Silver. Burdett & Go.
 Short American History" by trades by Everett Barnes, published by p. c. Hea- h & Go. in 1913
 School History of the United by Hart.
 American Government" by Ma gruder.
 ..Burke's Consolidation" bv Ward. History of the United States" by Morris.
 American Government. by
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
THE BRIDGEPORT TIMES

pane do suffer much from political persecution They suffer much from inside persecution by the footing. mis- misconduct The chief risk that stockholders such corporations the risk of getting waered sock there the risk of undue salaries ofcers risk of strong companies
 with weak the depletion of the treasury of the strong ones, and many other risks.
 It is, however sound statement stockholders all sorts of American corporations take too little interest the enterprises in which they have acquired ownership
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
PAY OF DEATH DEALER
 DROPS AT SING SING

Ossining. N, Y, Feb. 13.- (By International News Seryice.) Nineteen twenty-one was a poor year for State Executioner John Hubert. His income fell off S750 from the previous year, when he had sixteen electrocu- tions. Last year he had only eleven.
 For each person he puts to death in the electric chair Hull bert gets S150. In addition to these fees he draws a. salary of s1,500 for serving the State in another capacity.
 Prospects are for a more pros porous year for Hubert in 192. So far this year he has had three jobs. Three other men are to be executed soon, and twenty-five condemned men are now in the death-houSe-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
PROTECTION FOR INVESTORS.

Public Service Management periodical devoted to tbe public corporations prvate can in the current issue puts this fair question:
 Why don't investors in public utilities O. protection of their interests?
 They should But the why they suggeste. by contemporary, is comprehensive enough Stock holders of such corporations ought their com from political persecution when such com
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

line he will have to carry a hot brick for his stomachache.
 Hot water bottle smuggling is not to be condoned.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
OVERLOOKING vIoLATOR.

Douaintck Antoneln arrested for of the Connecticut auto laws on a charge of overlpading his t1tney was fined $5 and costs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
DRUNK AND NoIsY-FINED s2.

Mike Bamonaslzy, s81 Stratford avenue, arrested on a, charge of and disturbing the peace. was fined $2 and costs this morning in the city court.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13

BUFFALOES REACH SURPLUS
 Wainwright, Alta, Feb I3-Wfth ne puTraIo in the Government park t Wainwright numbering more than 900 and with prospects of the herd pw the largest in the world, even rally outgrowing the 100000 acre ark, the Canadian Government is eeking ways to commercfalize the surplus antmalnL
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-02-13
CONTINUES
 COAL THEFT CASES

Frank Farrell, TIT Sterling Street, both charged with the theft of some coal from the Wheeler and Howe Goal O., had their cases continued until Wednesday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14

Illinois leads the United states In
the number OF homes lighted by
electricity, with California second
and New York third
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
NEEDS SERVICES
OF $4,000 HENS
Means City Can Support
68 One-Man Plants,
Smith Says

II takes about $4,000 hens 10 sup
ply Tulsa with fresh eggs. This
means that the city can support Gs
one-man poultry plants, Charles NJ.
Smith, extension poultryman of the
A. &. NJ. college a. saltwater told the
Tulsa county branch Of tho Amerl-
can Poultry association at lts meet
ing lu tho municipal auditorium this
week.
"a thousand hens" said Smith
are about all that one man can ham
die and IN have these ho must raise
NJ least 1000 chickens cvory year.
for no least half Of them Will be
cockUruls.
There are great possibilities for
commercial plants here ln Tulsa,
Tosicrmun Of Morris, OKLA, IS
going to move his plant here and
there 81 wonderful opportunity
FOR other plants Eventually the
Tulsa market will be the sa me az tho
New York market. Private families
ana high class hotels demand abso-
lutely pure white eggs Weighing NOT
less than 20 ounces 10 the dozen and
N ls only "a matter Of time until that
Ciuss OF eggs viii bo demanded here.
Tho average number of eggs per
hen per year in oklahoma is ~. No
hon laying only AZ eggs can pay FOR
her feed no the many that lay moro
than 100 eggs must pay for the lazy
uneH You can read about 2OO-Cgg
and S00-cgg strains but you cannot
expect that. 100 eggs and 150 are
more 20 be expected. a flock aver
age is much moro important than
outstanding individuals.
Tho hen that wears her working
clothes until August or September
or even later and then moultE in
few days and has her new clothes
In the course OF q few weeks viii
lay more eggs than any other, somo
laying zoo eggs or moro. Pick the
large combs, straight legs aud ac-
tive dispositions.
Mrs. jackson, Tulsa homo dem
onstration agent says that there are
about 900 boys and girls In this
county interested in club work and
only about so per cont OF thcm are
poultry club members. We must
enlarge this membership and she
will do all possible In that dlrec-
tion."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
Youth Asks DiUOrce
From Young WidOIO
Who ERticed' Him

Finding married life not the
easy path he had expected. Doml-
mic J.. Haire. 10 years old.
through his father Frank 3. Hare
Thursday filed suit In district
court In which he sought TO have
the marriage vows with Margaret
Haire, nee Nachtman, set aside
as Illegal
The petition AYERS that Halre's
wifo several years his senior, had
been previously married and was
divorced from her former hus-
band. The petition further states
that before tholr marriage Duml-
mic embraced and was n member
OF the Catholic faith. That since
tho marriage he has been
excluded from tho church on ac-
count % marrying one who has
been divorced.
Alleging further that the young
woman through onticing words
W persuasion ana by threatening
Hare cOCrccd the youth into
making q misrepresentation Of his
ago when the marriage liconBo
was Issued, the youth through his
father as his guardian asks that
tho bonds ~ matrimOny existing
between them be set aside. Tho
petition states that tho two were
married in Sapulpa in November.
1921.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
FILE NOVEL OIL SUIT
Owner of Land Asks $4,000 Damages
Because Drainage oil Destroyed
NagRfnflun

Asking damages totaling $4,000
because the oil refuse from the wells
of the Smallen oil company, u. 3.
oil company and Tidal oil company
was allowed 10 flow over her farm,
damaging crops and running tho
water supply Lucille =. Brannon
filed suit In district court Thursday
against tho foregoing companies.
The petition sets forth that the oil
companies allowed refuse oil. salt
ana chemical substances from their
wells 20 flow into n small stream
known az n tributary 60 Flat Rock
creek, which runs through the Bran
non farm, and that by contamlnat-
Ing tho creek which furnished water
for the stock on the farm "A well has
had TO he dug with an outlay OF
great expense. The petition further
alleges during the spring freshets
the refuse oil and salt has been al
lowed to wash over the farm lands
belonging 10 tho plaintiff thus ruin
Ing the land for cultivation. and de-
stroying all vegetation, including the
crops.
The petition asks $4,000 for actual
damages sustained and an additional
$1,000 for deferred profits I'm tho
future cultivation OF the ground.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-14
BILL POSTERS CONVENE
More Than 40 Delegates Are In Tulsn
"a Attend Annual Two-Day Con-
NputiOu Here

Tho two-day convention Of the
oklahoma Poster Advert ~lng Ns-
socintlon opened In Tulsa Thursday
morning with more thnn 40 mem
bors from towns and Cltius an over
the state present.
Tho convention was formally
opened by a morning session held
In tho municipal auditorium. Tho
meeting was addressed by W. W..
Ben representing the Rational Post
or Advertising association.
At o'clock Thursday evening
Ben +. Iclnney. OF the Finnoy post-
or Advertising company, was host
to the delegates at banquet held
In the Y. W. G, \. Among those
who spoke on subjects of Interest
TO poster advertising men were: H..
Allen Frost. w W. Bcll. w. r..
burnett, j. II. Rrinkmoyer. T.. W.
Flynn. G. G. Ford, +. w. Buell. and
II. G. Bradford.
The state officers of the assocl-
alton are; President. G. l.. Switzer
! of shawnee: vice president. q. n.
Parker OF Ada: socretary-trcasurc
George l.. Knapp OF Okmulgcc.