davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
TODAy'S SPORTS

Bowling: Annual tournament of
American Bowling Congress at Tole-
do.
Boxing: Jack Sharkey VS.. Roy
Moore, II rounds, at New York;
Mike O'Dowd vs. Pal Reed. 10 rounds.
at Boston; Young Montreal VS.. Johnny
Curtain. 10 rounds. at Boston: Har-
vey Bright VS.. Harry Kabakof 10
rounds. at ST. Louis; Frankie Rice
vs. Willie Jackson. 8 rounds, at
Philadelphia: George CLANCY vs..
Jimmy Hanlon, s rounds, at Phila-
delphia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
CAUSES BIG
DAMAGE in BUFFALO

Buffalo, N. r.. March 2s.-F1re
caused more than a half million dol
lars damage in the wholesale district
at Elk street market today. 1-he
Becker-Prentiss company was the
heaviest loser. It's stock Of groceries
valued at 100000 being burned or
ruined by water. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS
OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County of Grand Forks.

In County Court
In the matter II the estate OF John
Boshart, deceased:
Notice 10 hereby given by W, A. Nc,
Intyre and Q. b.. Burtness, executors Of
the estate Of John B0shart, deceased, tt
claims against said deceased, To. preeeni
them, with the necessary vouchers, y
the ssaid executors at their Office -
Grand Forks, n. j. within sig months
Dated Grand Forks, ~ y. March ~
w. a, MCINTYRE,
O.fB, BURTNH&H,
First publication March ~. .t9z.s.
lHsra1A March Ills; Aprd 5-ltJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

Preachers lives would be awfully
tame except for, weddings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-28

U. WEES FTTt, lIE
Attorney for the Mortgage.
(Herald Feb. zl-28: March 7-14-21.zS)
Evening star., 1922-04-04
|DODGER FANS GL0AT|Nc
I OVER ROUT Of YANKEES

NEW YORK. April 4.-Base ball en-
thusiasts of Brooklyn today were
convinced their National League team
had won the Mason and Dixon cham
pionship. The Dodgers were at
Memphis to resume combat with the
Of their 12-to-0 victory over the
Yankees yesterday. at Little Rock.
their followers had every right to
feel pleased.
Mays and Ruth Fail.
Ruether and Grimes held the
Yankees to Ave hits. Ruether hurled
for four innings and got away with
only one safety being made off his
left-handed hooks. Grimes. who ap-
seemed to be in midsummer form
and held the American Leaguers safe
at all times.
On the other hand. Carl Mays had
the doubtful distinction Of being the
first Yankee pitcher to be batted out
of the box. his Waterloo coming after
one man was out in the fourth in
ming. So Disguised was Carl when he
saw Lefty UDoul coming to the res
cue that he threw the ball over the
grandstand.
Babe Ruth went hitless again, to
the joy of the Brooklyn team and the
DISAPPOINTMENT Of the crowd.
Giants on Hospital List.
The Giants, having disposed Of the
Memphis team in five straight starts
were at Knoxville. Tenn, today for
the continuation of their series with
the Chicago White Sox. The Nc
Graw outfit is more or less crippled,
and will remain SO until it lands at
the Polo Grounds for the regular sea-
son. Frank Frisch is suffering from
an infected foot. Heine Groh has q
finger out of commission. Dave Ban
croft is nursing pair of lame legs
and Bill Ryan has an index finger
that needs repairs.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
IC. U.-MARY[AND GAME
| POSTPONED TO MAY L

Catholic Cniversity's base bail team
will not encounter the University of
Maryland nine before April IS. when
the old rivals are scheduled to clash
at College Park. The game booked
between these teams at Brookland
tomorrow has been moved on to May
II. This afternoon, the Maroon and
Black was to entertain Dartmouth,
the club that vanquished Maryland.
3 to 4, yesterday at College Park.
The Marylanders. in their first home
game of the season. got away to a
good lead. making three runs in the
first three innings. In the fourth and
fifth sessions, however. the Hanove-
rians hammered Nisbet, driving him
from the slab. Chichester finished
the game in good fashion for the
losers. Steinhelbler kept Maryland's
eight hits well scattered.
GGllaudet's nine was booked for &C
tion today. The Kendall Greeners
were to travel to Annapolis to tackle
st. Johns team. The latter aggre-
CATION has done well in matches
played so far and was expected to
lake the measure Of the local COM
binatiOn.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
.ROUSH OF REDS INSISTS
. ON $4,000 FOR SEASON

CINCINNATI. Ohio. April 4.-Eddie
Roush. holdout center fielder of the
Cincinnati Nationals. is willing to
eliminate his demand for a three-year
contract. but will insist upon receiv-
ing $4,000 for the season. This, ac-
cordlng to dispatches received here.
was the report Ivy Wingo delivered
to Manager Moran when the team re-
assembled at Indianapolis.
WinSo, who had a long talk with
Roush at Evansville, said the outfield-
err seemed to be set on this amount,
notwithstanding the declaration of
the team. through it's board of direc-
tors, that no advance over the $4,000
he received last season would be paid.
John Scott. pitcher. who was left in
a sick bed at Mineral Wells, rejoined
the team last night and was out for
practice today.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

their sunny Florida camps. The at
tenoance was disappointing in view
or the attraction and almost ideal
condition for spectators.
GOsIin was accorded a fine recon-
tlon when he stepped to the bat in the
opening round. he being a familiar
.hgure to the Sally League fans of
Charieston Goose promptly afforded
Southworth chance to pull the field
ing feature of the day by pastinc a
low liner to right that the Beaneat-
erS neld director clutched off the ton
or the grass. coming up with the bail
a1ter turning complete somersault.
Dick Torres hns been added to the
Nationals hospital list and was sent
on 10 washington from Charleston
last night. The Cuban injured him
self in sliding into base the other
day and ii is feared he has a rupture.
Nick had big time of it on the
sidelines. TO the delight of the Charles
ton rams. and proved he is useful for
something besides buffoonery when
ne grabbed a water bucket and ex-
sngulshed a fire under the bleacher
seats.
Harris had . busy time of it in the
neid, handling nine chances. some of
which bordered on the sensational,
Evening star., 1922-04-04
ebruted in Columbia Today CobbAsks Wa
BASE BALL ENTHUSIASM
RAMPANT, SAYS Lands

CHICAGO, April 4-Kenesaw M.
Landis, base ball commissioner,
was back in Chicago yesterday
from what he described as ''the
best vacation 1 ever had" He
mas been making a tour Of the
spring training camps OF the mn
5Or league teams.
The cOmmissioner declared that
ne had never enjoyed pleasures
more than during the last few
weeks which he spent picking Or
anges and star base ball players
and accumulating a cont of tan
preliminary TO opening of the tan
season In the north.
''Fhere is more enthusiaSm than
ever for base ball." COmmissioner
Landis declared.
William Veeck. president Of the
Chicago Nationals, also returned
from CATALINA Island, Calf, where
his team has been working out
this spring.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
RUEL KEEPS IN SHAPE.

ST LOUIS, Mo-. April 4.-HaroId
Muddy" Ruel. hold-out catcher of
the Boston Americans, is practicing
with the Washington University team
here. He declares that unless his
terms are met by the Red Sox he will
not join the team. having left it AT
Hot Springs. .H-k. after his salary
demand was refused.
Ruel is native Of st. Louis.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
VETERAN INFIELDER FAILS
TO REGAIN OLD PROWESS

ETROT, Mich April 4-Wavers bv Manager
Cobb OF Detroit Pep Young
nouncng his decision Young, Cobb
the place second
would his d-tme fom
Youngs last caused him to
the regular This
confident he would hold his BERTH his old
Evening star., 1922-04-04
JOHNSTON STOPS RABBIT
BY A ONE-HANDED PLAY

Little Rock, Ark, April A.
Jimmy Johnston, BROOKLYN third
baseman. pulled a rare fielding
stunt i'm the game with the
Yankees here yesterday. when he
SHARED rabbit gaIIOpinE at full
speed across the diamond. The
cotton tail broke through the
crowd in left field and headed
straight at Jimmy. who SWUNG
the bunny OF its feet with q neat
One-handed pickup. He stuck the
rabbit under the hack of his shirt
and played out the inning this in
numbered.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

d
Cobb called for waivers last night
after a conference witl Frank Nayin
Tiger owner. at Macon. Ga.
Should he be passed up by the ma
jors, Young says he probably will spend
season in the Pacific Coast League
il it can be arranged. then retire
Chicago Clubs Travelling.
CHICAGO, April 4.-While the Chi
cago Nationals continue their ride back
to the middle west from California, the
scene of their spring training activi-
ties. the Americans were in Knoxville
Tenn, ready to resume hostilities with
the New York Giants.
The White SoX played A lstless eX-
hibition game yesterday with Chatta-
nooga and won. 5 TO 3. Manager Glea-
son expects them to ginger up today
with the Giants as opponents.
st. Louis Teams Busy.
St LOUIS. Mo-. April 4-The St.
Louis Cardinals today were scheduled
to play Little Rock Southern Associa-
toin team, after losing. s to ), to the
Shreveport Texas League nine yester-
day.
The Mississippi College nine at Vicks-
burg, Miss, today was to furnish op-
position TO the St Louis Browns, who
yesterday defeated the Meridian team
of the Cotton States League, = to 0, at
Meridian, Miss.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

BOSTON, .. % 0 0 0-3
Two-base hits-Powell, Boeckel. Charity.
Three base hit-Judge. Sacrifice hits-Wat-
son. Shanks. Sacrifice ny--Southworth. Double
plays-Boeckel to Ford to Holke Shanks ia
Harris to Judge First base on balls-On
Zachary l. Hits-Of Oescher, 8 in 8 in
nings: of Watson. in innings: off Phi,-
lips, in ) innings: of Zachary. in in
nings. Hit by pitched ball-By Phillips
iHolke) Struck out-By Oescher. 3: by Wat
son. >: by Phillips, l: by Zachary, 1. Um-
i hour and Al minutes.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
COAST LEAGUE STARTS.
ALI Eight Teams in Action Today
Fund Goes to Leaders.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 4.-The Pa
cif1c Coast League today will open
its 1922 season. SeNtle plays at San
Francisco, Oakland at Sacramento.
Portland at Los Angeles and Vernon
at Salt Lake City.
This year the league. for the first
time, has created a fund of $4,000
to be distributed to the leading clubs.
Evening star., 1922-04-04

Charcs
Cobb IN IowIe ycoach ~ - ' "@"'' ~
in
3 and hclded .o83
In
of s15. ''"" =" inc
Copy by Al Munrog
Evening star., 1922-04-04
HONOR THE CHAMPION.

The home state of the champion has
been awarded the national horseshoe
pitchers tournament. to be held at
Des NIoines, Iowa. the last week in
August. Frank jackson will defend
his title at the tourney, which will be
held in connection with the Iowa state
fair
Evening star., 1922-04-04
PRATT TO CAPTAIN RED s0X.

BOSTON, April 4.-Appointment OF
Derrill Pratt as field captain of the
Red SOX for this season is announced
in dispatches from Dyersburg, Tenn,
today. He succeeds Everett Scott the
shortstop who was traded to New
York.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
KELCHNER IN CUE GAME.

George Kelchner and Buck Pum-
phrey are to clash in a pocket billiard
tournament match tonight at the
Grand Central Academy. They are to
start play at 1850 o'clock. In last
nights tourney engagement, Ralph
Purcell defeated Frank knell, 100
to 81.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Indians VIII Try Again.

CLEVELAND, Ohio April 4.-The
rain jinx continues on the trail of the
Cleveland Indians, forcing the cancel
lation of another game Yesterday The
Indians were scheduled to play Kansas
City on the American Association teams
grounds. The two teams also are listed
for ii game today.
When the Cleveland team dcparts
Evening star., 1922-04-04
Don't Smoke, Ruth Tells Bows.

LITTLE ROCK. Ark, April g.
Babe" Ruth is opposed to boys
smoking cigarettes. Appearing pe-
fore several thousand members Of the
Little Rock Boys Club, Ruth advised
against the use OF the cigarette here
last night.
Evening star., 1922-04-04
GOOSE NEEDS TO PERK UP
TO MAINTAIN REPUTATION
South Carolina Fans Saw Outfieder Amass Batting
Mark of .39O-Nationals Fail to Hit and Lose
to Braves at Charleston.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

OLUMBIA c. April 4-Wha prove largest crowd vet
Braves Nationals
this afternoon the ninth battle of their
the burg where Leon Gon his
from where he obtained by the Grfmen last
With the heeabouts Goose him ama
batting OF $50 last season convinced there the
be looked for drov to have
their satisfaction Ii be "Gon
oose stock
will
Evening star., 1922-04-04
ERTLE TO FIGHT MASON,

ST. PAUL. Mimi, April 4.-Johnny
Ertle, former bantamweight cham
pion has been matched to meet
frankie Mason in indianapolis, April
Evening star., 1922-04-04

from Kansas City tonight Ralph Hsr-
wood, a recruit pitcher. will be left be-
hind. Harwood will join the Coffeyvilie
(kansas) team of the Southwestern
League.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
ONE MAN IS SHOT.
DOZEN ARE FLOGCED
BY MOB Of 1000
Guards Whisked Away in Cars
and Beaten; Roads Request
Troops From State.

Dallas. July 12.-One mar was Sc
~riously shot and a dozen others, some
Of them deputy United States mar
shals on guard at the Missouri. Kansas
& Texas shops at Denison. were kid
mapped, taken to the woods and beaten
by a mob of 1000 at Denison early
Wednesday. according to reports to
the Katy general offices here.
J. w. Pike was the man shot.
The reports said the mob attacked
railway guards and employees in an iso-
lated section near the Missouri, Okla
homa & Gulf railroad shops.
Railway guards were kidnapped and
whisked away in automobiles to the
river bottoms. where they were beat
en- said H. f. MCGEE, general man
ager of the Katy here.
1t was intimated here the Missouri.
Kansas & Texas road would follow
the lead of the Texas & Pacific and
ask Governor Neff Immediately for
state troops. A request to the gov
ernor of Texas for troops to protect
Texas & Pacific workmen at Dallas
was made by J. l.. Lancaster. receiver
of the road, and was forwarded to Gov
ernor Neff at Stephensville by the ad-
lutant general without comment.
Mr.. MCGEE said he could not give
details of the affair, nor the nane
OF any of the men reported kidnapped.
IAN ! can say is that a mob Of about
1000 wild men broke loose and at
tackled railway employees be said.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13

Chicago, July 12.-The s~ky-rocket
career of Warren c. Spurgin, fugitive
president Of the defunct Michigan Ave-
U Trust company, from a small town
clerk to a biz city ~financier was de-
scribed in court Wednesday by George
M. Reynolds, chairman Of the board
Of the Continental and Commercial
National bank. an uncle of the missing
banker.
THE biggest damned fool in the
world" Mr.. Reynolds said. in describ-
ing Spurgin in his testimony at the
suit of last day depositofs of the
closed bank to recover about 100000,
said to have been taken in after Spur
gin had fled with almost 100000 of
the banks cash.
Had $50, 900 900 Outstanding
With graphic details Of the banks
closing a year ago, Mr.. Reynolds dis
closed for the first time conditions in
the banking world following the war.
During this period of financial stress
he said that his bank had at n time
held $50, 1000, 1000 in outstanding loans
to embarrassed banks.
Mr.. Reynolds said that he knew
Spurgin all of his life. that he was the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Billings Democrats
Row Over Nonpartisan
Issues Brought Forth

Billings, July 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press. )-Friction developed in a
meeting of Yellowstone county demo-
Gratis Tuesday evening between the
Nonpartisan element and former coun-
ty leaders. Statements that the party
must align itself with the economic
program of farmer and labor unions or
another party representing a combina-
ton Of these forces would take its
place, brought dissent from other
speakers. The meeting unanimously
Endorsed the candidacy of Preston B.
Moss Of Billings as democratic can
didate FOR congressman in the Second
district.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Elk of America
Plan to Erect 81
Homes During Year

Atlantic City. N. j., July 12.-Thou-
sands Of dollars are to be spent for
building during the ensuing year by the
Benevolent and Protective Order OF
Elks, according to the report of retlr-
ing Grand Exalted Ruler William Wal
lace Mountain, presented at Wednes-
days session of the grand lodge. The
assets of subordinate lodges now
amount to $4,000 ,234 and the elabor-
ate building program for the year
shows that there are to be erected in
various parts of the country 81 new
homes. This is exclusive of the Elks'
national memorial building, which is
to be located in Chicago. the new
center of Elkdom.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
When toxic peisons penetrate The
intestinal uaus-ExPEcT The WORST!

Next follows pointing Of the bloodi
This means the poisoning Of every
organ in tie bodyi Vitality and
energy become lower 0eh day; the
brain becomes sluggish Ola ago and
illness gaIlop inl +.
You can avoid N Ont BY peEna-
nently relieving constipataon-the
cause Of 9096 Of m human ms-
through the regular - Of KeBog1's
Bran, cooked and krumbledl Keep the
eliminative tract open IN healthy nor
NAL condition and Jon viii live IN
health years longer.
KealoggS Bran . sfmpay natures
food It Is not . "renedy," but
eaten regularly each day-at least
two tableSpoonfuas; In chronic cases,
with each msal-n WIN sweep tho
bowels, cleansing and purifying.
You cannot afford to feel sfuggish;
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
GERMANY SEEKS TIME
ON DEBT PAYMENTS TO
DUE THIS YEAR
Asks That Moratorium Be Extended to
Cover Amounts Scheduled for Transfer
During 1923 and 1924.

cision on the application in order to
avoid what it declares may soon be-
come a catastrophe.
1t points out that the recent devel-
opments in Germany, the fall of the
rate of exchange for the mark-which
began upon the adjournment of the
negotiations with the international loan
committee would perhaps become ir-
rem ediale unless a speedy settlement
was reached.
The note concludes with the express
sion Of hope that q decision for such
a settlement would be favorable to the
resumption of the loan negotiated un-
less assistance is received from a for
eign loan. the depreciation of the mark,
it is declared, will progress rapidly to
the complete discrimination of finan-
cial. economic and social life of Ger
nany.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Across Country
Walk to Rejoin
Wife Has Bad End

Philadelphia, July i2.-After GOV.
erIng the distance between Santa
Cruz, CAL, and this city by foot,
frelaht and automobile to come back
to his wife, Elisa Morgan has fallen
into the clutches Of the law. His
mother : In : law, Mrs. William
Schenckel, had him arrested on 4
charge of having threatened her
daughters life In California upon
his arrival here.
His wife declared that her moth.
er sent her the money to come to
Philadelphia whom her domestic life
In California became u~nbearable.
Morgan sought to prove his love
for his wife by testifying that while
crossing the continent he had saved
six dollars of his earnings, living
hungry and uncomfortable, while
accommodating the money. Hall Of
the six dollars. he said, he gave his
wife as he greeted her at the close
of the trans continental Journey.
Magistrate Lindeli held Morgan
in S400 ball In court.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
Spectacular Advance
of Fugitive Financier
Barred in Court StOru
Escapades of Warren c. Spurgin Exposed by
Uncle; Rose From Small Town Clerk to
Head of Chicago Bank.

oldest son of his eldest sister. that he
was born in Panora, Iowa. 46 years
ago and that he led the normal life
of a small town boy and young man
until 1901, when his connections with
q little bank at Guthrie Center were
abruptly ended because of an escapade.
Then followed years OF working for
q bank at Jamica, Iowa, a real estate
dealer in Thief River Falls, Mimi, and
finally his return to Panora, where he
became head of the republican execu-
tive committee and postmaster.
SpurgIn Has Rapid Rise
Mr.. Reynolds said that Spurgin came
to Chicago in 1912 and was employee
as a pitcher of the Michigan Avenue
Trust company. This was only a cler-
ical position for which he was paid
$3.50 a month. His rise. however, was
rapid. A loan from Mr.. Reynolds en-
abiing him to purchase $4,000 in the
banks stock. Mr.. Reynolds said he
loaned Spurgin at this time between
$4,000 and $1,000, the remainder be-
ing Spurgin's W money.
Although his speculations had been
going on for more than a year and
he had already mulcted 81, SOC, 900 from
the bank before the directors became
suspicious and called the matter to
Mr.. REYNOLDS attention. Spurgin main
tanned to the last day, prior to his
flight. that he had the ability to look
and adversary squarely in the eye.
Thought He Was Honest
Il thought the man was honest"
said Mr.. Reynolds. He looked me
snlarelr in the face and completely
disarmed me. | believed him. If ever
a man had a chance to make a COM
plete success and made a complete
gin"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-13
HOOPER PUTS
PLAN To END
SHOP STRIKE
Plan Is Presented to
Executives Of Nation
by Labor Board Chief.
More Lines Report That
Train Service Has Been
Curtailed by Situation.

Chicago, July 12.-(By The Associ-
ated Press.)-A program for settle
ment of the railroad shipments strike
was drawn up Wednesday by Chair
man Ben W. Hooper of the United
States railroad labor board after con-
ferences with leaders of the shopmen,
and was submitted tt representatives
Of the railway executives from four
sections of the country at noon.
Reports of the past "a hours have
lent a threatening If not a menacing
aspect to the shop suspension. Add
tional lines in scattered sections have
reported Withdrawals from their train
schedules and several important shops
have been abandoned, according to the
public announceme nts of the railroad
management. Two roads have an
nounced their intention of sending re
pair work to outside contractors and
from many points have come tidings
of ~roundhouse and yard congestion be-
cause of the scarcity of equipment.
Reports Wednesday morning from
Willard, Ohio, a Baltimore & Ohio
junction point, said 46 dead engines
were in the roundhouse there and 81
Of the "a yard tracks were blocked
with cars.
Reports of similar conditions came
from East st. Louis and Bloomington,
ILL.,, Buffalo, n. Y, and DeSoto, Mo.