davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

by striking out, leaving B1akey on second. Score to 0.
 In the second half of the fifth, Anstis, Tracey and Oliver went down in rapid succession, each being put out at first, from second, short and third respectively.
 Opening the sixth, Markle doubled into left, making second on Divers error. Gibson flew out to Oliver, and Markle came in on Haynes double which almost put a dent in the schoolhouse. Haynes advanced to third on Tate's grounder to Mor- gan and died there on Hanson's out Morgan to Martini
 Morris, opening the second half of sixth, hit into Blakey and was thrown out. Morgan famed and Frederickson walked. scoring a moment later on a triple by Lopez into the let garden. The side was retired without further damage, by Noftsger, who hit into Kelly and was thrown out.
 Kelly made first in the seventh, hitting into short and getting by on a tumble by Morris Brown, Blakey and Krause followed with fatal drops into right and center.
 Martini popped foul fly over by the score board and Brown was there when 1t came down Anstis walked, stole second and raced home on Tracey's double Tracey was able 10 reach third on Divers grounder to Blakey, Oliver himself going out. And the side was re- tired by Morris, flaming.
 In the eighth Markle grounded to first, Gibson flew out to Oliver and Haynes hit safe into center. Tate retired the side with a gfounder to Morgan. ~.-. ~.
 Morgan opened for Cordova by walking. Frederickson flew out to center, and Lopez to right. Nofts- ger followed with a safe to center, advancing Morgan to second. Then each advanced one position to make room for Martini, who walked to first, and all the basis full and Anstis up, things began to look serious for Nenana. Anstis sent a high foul back of first and Haynes made a splendid run for 1t but the ball got away from him. The next few moments were filled with breathless suspense, terminated fin ally by Anstis striking out and re- tiring the side Y:
 In the final inning Hanson fan ned, Kelly flew to left and Brown flew to second
 Tracey opened for Cordova with single into center and went to second on a grounder to Kelly by Oliver, who failed to reach first. Steel then made his first appearance at bat, going in for Morris as a pinch hitter. He struck out Joe Jackson, another pincher. batting for Morgan, brought the game to close with a drive at Brown and made a run for it. But it was no use. It wasn't in the cards.
 Base on balls-Morgan 2; Kelly 6
 Struck out-Morgan ,; Kelly 9.
 Safe Hits-Cordova ,; Nenana 2.
 Two base hits-Brown, Blakey, Haynes, Tate; Tracey.
 Three base hits-Markle, Lopez.
 Errors-Cordova ?; Nenana Z.
 Umpires-Wm. Sherman, C. W. Tibbetts.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
HUMPHREY IGNORED

SEATTLE, Aug. 8-Former Con- gressman Will E. Humphrey has been chosen director of the speak ers' bureau of the national Repub- lican party, according to a telegram received by him yesterday from the chairman. He will succeed Senator Harry New.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Stone Calls Meeting

CLEVELAND, Aug. 8-Warren s. Stone, president of the engineers, has called conference of brother hood chiefs, to be held at Washing ion on Friday, to "avert impending calamity and the collapse of the transportation system.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
The Way It Happened

The game opened with Nenana at bat, Brown up. He landed on the second ball thrown, driving long fly to center, which Frederickson gathered in. Blakey walked and was put out in race for second when
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
CHICAGO CAR STRIKE ENDS

CHICAGO, Aug. 8-The termina- ton of the Chicago streetcar strike was greeted joyfully yesterday, the resumption of traffic being welcom- ed by Q rush for transportation, with thousands happily hanging onto straps.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
FISHING BOAT WRECKED

SAN DIEGO, Aug. s-The Jap anese fishing schooner Sis, which piled on the beach south of Point Loma on Friday night, is reported to be a total wreck.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
kLANsMEN ON TRIAL

LOS ANGELES, Aug. s-The 37 members of the ku Klux klan who are under indictment in come :ti0n with the Inglewood raid of last April, were placed on trial here this week. They were indicted on thee counts.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Coal Conference Tomorrow

CLEVELAND, Aug. S-Coal op- orators and union leaders gathered here yesterday for their conference but 1t was agreed in advance of the meeting to postpone action until Wednesday, with the expectation
 that Illinois and Indiana operators
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
TEN THOUSAND PERISHED
 IN TYPHOON ON SATURDAY

HONGKONG, Aug. 2-The tidal wave and typhoon which swept the Chinese coast last week, Is reported to have been much more serious than was at first estimated. The latest advices indicate that fully ten thousand persons lost their lives.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
IRISH TAKE CABLE STATIONS
 AND STOP COMMUNICATION

NEW YORK, Aug. S-Communi- cation between the United States and Ireland, France and Northern Europe has been interrupted, pre- sumably by the seizure of the cable station at Waterville, Ireland, by Irish Republicans.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Only Three Working

LONDON, Aug. s-Of the B cables of the Western Union and Commercial Cable, only three are working today as a result of the seizure of the stations at Water vile and Valentia by Irish irregu- lars.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
Important Business Coming Up

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. B. President Harding has asked for a full attendance when the lower house of Congress convenes tomor- row, for the consideration of i'm portant industrial questions.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
No Strike Action Expected

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. g. Commenting on the action of Presi- dent Stone, in calling a conference for Friday, President Jewell, of the shopcrafts, says the call is hardly to be regarded as suggesting strike action. .=.-.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08
NATIONALS PUSH CAMPAIGN

DUBLIN, Aug. 8-The Nationals are reported to be striking at several points and pushing their campaign in southwestern Ireland, both in the Limerick and Tralee sectors.
The Nenana news., 1922-08-08

(Continued on Page Two)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Billy hiskers
Francs Treso Mo,.tsomery

we must get A.out Of here" said
Billy after the girl and her escort
rad been frightened away. Some.
one will lie coming up to see wha
made Tier scream.o Gee. women
make me tired. the way they scream
and upset one!"
Hurry! I hear someone coming!'
said Stubby.
run around the BALCONY said
Button. land maybe we will find a
hre escape we can 90 down."
But they found none. Still they
found something quite as good; "a
window was open into a room. This
they hustled through, just in time to
escape being . b. someone who
came out On the balcony and was
walking around to see IL there was
anything there that could have fright
ened the young lady. Not finding
anything, they yer back and put
her fright down as a girls silly
nervousness. and as she had left the
building, they could not find her to
ask what had frightened her, and so
the incident was forgotten.
The Chums found themselves in a
room that was dark except where the
moonlight made patches OF light
here and there. They were trying
to make out what was in the room.
when Billy put his head the other
side of a partition and came fac to
face with another goat. His surprise
was so great he lodged back and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
Today Is APPLIED Education Day
At Federated Clubs Convention

1890 to 12:30-Department Confer
ences.
A choice Of conferences is open to
all club women.
Joint Conference Department Of APP
piled Education and Fine Arts.
Thursday Morning.
Synposium-The Home: What 1t Is:
What 1t Might Be.
Introduction, Miss Nelson. chair
mar Applied Education De-
partment.
Character Building Priesthood
Age, DR.. Thos. H. Haines.
The Home From the Viewpoint Of:
(a) The Social Worker. Miss
Nina Sessions.
(b) The Primary Teacher, Miss
Bertha r. Palmer.
Co The Home Economics Teach
er, Miss Alba Bales.
I'd The CLUB Woman, Mrs. o.
A. Hazen.
(e) The Business Man, Hon. W.
L.. Stockwell.
;, The Home as Influenced by:
ta) Music. Mrs. H. A. Jardine.
(b) Literature, Miss Mary Eliza
best Downey.
tc) Art. Mrs. May Douglas
Rindlaub.
Summary. Miss Bertha r. Palmer.
Conferences.
Department OF American Citizenship.
Community Service-Mrs. r. J.. Olson.
division chairman.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. E.. b. Page,
Leeds. division chairman.
Citizenship Trainins-Mrs. j. H.
Crowley.
Cooperation on Americanization With
(aJ American Legton-Mack ".
Traynor. state commander Amer
lean Legion.
Oh Other Organizations-Mrs.
Ella M. Shipley. Hope, superin-
tendent w. c. T. U. Department.
Of Citizenship.
Round Table-''The Movies" led b.
Mrs. George Sturgeon.
Thursday Afternoon, 1880 O'Clock.
Department Of Fine Arts.
Report Of Chairman-Mrs. Frank j.
Thompson, Fargo.
Address-"The Trend of Modern
Poetry-Mr. c. l.. Young. Bismarck.
Fifteen Minute Music Period-Ar-
Mrs. F.. r. Wright. soprano. Fargo.
Mrs. E. A. Ens%erbretson. violinist,
Fargo. Miss Mary Cairns, pianist,
Devils Lake. Mrs. Lucille Corwin
NierlinE. ogranist, Jamestown.
"Eventide'. George Fl. Fairclough
Mrs. Nierling..
with Vendure Clad. ....... Haydn
Mrs. Wright.
"Marche Nuptials". William Faulkes
Mrs. Nierling.
20 Divine Redeemer". .Gounod
Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Engebretson, Mrs.
Nierling. Miss Cairns.
Department Of Public Welfare-Re-
port OF Chairman, Mrs. A. H. Peter;
SON, Mandan.
Address - North Dakota Mental
Hygiene Survey" DR.. Thos. H.
Haines. New York. American Asso-
%,:iation OF Mental Hygiene.
Address-"Oral Hygiene" DR.. Tom
Smith, Langdon. Oral Hygiene Com
mittee State Dental association.
Address-"What the Federation Can
Do to Put North Dakota on the
Public Health Map" DR.. Robert
Olesen, Grand Forks. L. S. Public
Health Service.
4:30--Automobile ride to School for
the Deaf and Lakewood to visit the
spot where the North Dakota Fed
Grafton of Woman's Club was or
gained.
Thursday Evening, 8 O'Clock.
Music-solo, Mrs. A. B. Jackson,
Devils Lake.
Address-Miss Grace Abbott. director
Federal Children's bureau, Wash
ington, D. c..
Music-Solo. Miss Gertrude Riordan,
Devils Lake,
Address-Mr. G.. l.. Young. Bismarck,
chairman Children's Code Commits
sion.
Address-"Child Welfare Legislation"
Mr.. William Hodson. Minneapolis.
director Minnesota Children'a
bureau.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
(Herald Special service.)

Devils Lake, N. D.. Oct. 3.-The
principal business which was given at
tention at this mornings session 'of
the twenty-Sixth annual convention
Of the. North Dakota Federation OF
Women's Clubs was the reports OF
committee chairmen. Among the Of
ficers making reports at this time was
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre Of Grand Forks,
who Is treasurer OF the state organiza-
ton. The program for this morning
also included an address Of welcome
Iy Mrs. Henry Hale. president OF the
Devils Lake federation, n a re-
spouse address by Mrs. James E.
Rockwell OF Fargo.
This afternoon the program was
given over partly to a musical session
and a discussion OF VICIOUS phases Of
music. but principally the subject Of
b meeting was applied education.
Miss Minnie Jean Nelson. chairman
OF the committee on applied educa-
ton. gave her report at hts session.
and there were a number of other
speakers of note on the program.
This evenings session will be fea-
tured by an endowment fund concert
IN the Presbyterian church. "
A complete program beginning
Wednesday morning and continuing
through Thursday evening. follows:
"Wednesday Morning, October 4.
S:30-Informal ballot.
S:l5-Readtng of Minutes.
Business.
Final report Of c%redentia, COM
mittee.
Reports Of district presidents
6 minutes eacn).
First District-Mrs. Grant s, Haper.
Grafton.
Second .District-Mrs. J.. G.. Mcclin-
took. Rugby.
Third District-Mrs. Geo. P. Homnes.
Crosby.
Fourth District-Mrs. A. E.. Jones,
2 Lisbon.
Fifth District-Mrs. Warren E.
Hopes, Darlington.
Sixth District-Mrs. Frank S. stur-
geon, Kuhn.
Seventh District-Mrs. Mark F. Jones,
Beach.
Eighth District-M1s. c. S. Buck.
jamestown.
Report of Endowment Fund Trustee
Mis- Mary o. Morlns, Lidgerwood.
Report Of Revision Committee-Mrs.
]. E. Featherstone, Valley City.
Wednesday Afternoon, 1880 O'Clock.
Music-Piano solo, Miss Dorothea
Walters.
Report Of Informal Ballot.
Department of Press and Publicity,
Report Of Chairman-Mrs. F. II.
Smyth, Bismarck
Fifteen Minute Music Period-Ar-
ranged by Mrs. J. a. Jardine, Fargo.
American Music-Mrs. Florence He'd
strum Morsbach. Valley City.
Department of American Citizenship.
Report of the Chairman-Mrs. Albert
Strand, Glendale. .
Address-"American Principles, r.
q. "enzel. Grand Forks.
A Making Americans"
~(Speaker to be supplied.
$500 to 6:00-Formal Ballot. :
Wednesday Evening. 8 O'clock.
Music-Pipe Organ solo, Mrs. Carl
Nerhaugen.
Address-Mrs. Francis z. Whitley,
Webster City. Iowa. General Fed
GRAFTON Chairman of Conservation.
Solo-Mrs. Florence Hedstrum Mors-
back, Valley City.
Address-Closing the Flood Gates of
Immigration. DR.. C.. A. Prosser, d.
rector Dunwoody Institute, Mime
- apolis.
Thursday Morning, Oct. S. 9 O'Clock.
Music-Pipe Organ solo, Mrs. F. w.
Breakey. Devils Lake.
Reading Of Minutes.
Final Report of Elections Committee.
Report Of Biennial-Mrs. Lyman N.
Cary. Mandan, general federation
director.
Presentation of Loving Cup-Mrs. j.
H. Shepperd, Fargo.
Report of Resolutions Committee.
Unfinished Business.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
POSTPONED.

. EAOs .-...H..
The Eastern Star card party which
was scheduled to be given this eve
ming in the Masonic temple has been
postponed two weeks. The postpone
ment is due to the death Of Daniel
Dow,
The first regular meeting Of St.
Paul's Guild will be- held In the rec
tory on Wednesday afternoon. The
meeting will be called to order at 8
o'clock and all members are re-
quested to be present. -
X + .
The meeting of Alpha Phi Alumnae
which was planned for Monday eve
ming in the home Of Mrs. Joseph
Daily, rs Fenton avenue, was post
poned and will be held this evening
at the same place. All members are
requested to attend.
'Marse Henry Watterson" will be
the topic of the program at the first
fall session OF the North Dakota
Danes which will be held Wednesday
afternoon In the home of Mrs. How
ard e. Simpson. TOT Belmont avenue
Mrs. L. P. Dove will be the assisting
hostess and Mrs. H. A. Doak will have
charge of the program.
Mrs. W. A. Mcintyre. SIS, Belmont
avenue, has gone to Devils Lake. N.
the North Dakota Federation Of
Women's clubs. Mrs. Mcintyre is
treasurer Of the organization.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

70"
waited for the goat to come out. But
it did not come. After waiting some
time he peeked around again and
caught the other goat doing the same
thing. This time Billy did not jump
back. but stood his ground and bowed
his head in a good evening to the
stranger. The other goat did like
wise, and then they stood staring at
each other. Billy baaed:
Who are o and why don't you
come out?"
The other goat baaed back: who
are you and why don't you come
Still he did not stir. but stood there
hooking Billy. This habit of re-
peating just what Billy was saying
and in the same tone. as II mimicking
him. made Billy mad and he stepped
around the ORR and gave the goat
an extra hard butt.
Jumping Jerusha, what was that
loud crash. and the burning feeling
on Billy's forehead? Oh. nothing,
only Billy had mistaken. in the semi
darkness, his WI image for a live
goat. And now he was bleeding
about the head, where the glass had
cut him. And he had found out how
6eceiving a maze fs. without getting
more than one lesson on it.
Tomorrow you'll hear more Of
their wanderings in this mysterious
building.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
ECHTY.TWO GIRLS
PLEDGED LAST NIGHT

= Silence is no more. for with the
arrival OF the appointed hour on
Monday evening. formal announce
ments were made by each ,of the sor-
critics on the university campus Of
the new members who were to be
pledged last evening. The t num-
Der pledged was 80.
Delta Gamma received the follow
ing; Emily Hanson og Vevlen, s. D.:
Anna May schlosser OF Gilby: Ger
trude Stewart of Fargo; Eleanor
Early OF Valley City; Lois Crary OF
Devils Lake; Margaret Marquard of
Cooperstown. N. D.; Violet Nlgent of
Sherwood. Mimi, and Muriel Ball of
Grand Forks.
The following young women were
pledged to Pi Beta Phi: Helen Bow
man OF Fargo; Genevieve Arnold of
Stanley; Grace Lambe, Ruth Wild
er and Trenna Lnfoot Of Grand
Forks: Violet Pifsr Of Larimore;
Dorothy Upham Of Grafton; Lucille
Wagner Of Rolla; Nell Hamilton Of
Rolla; Roberta Thompson Of Rolla.
and Edna Johnston Of Inkster.
Delta Zeta pledged Melva White
more Of Bowman; 1ngeborg johnson
Of Grand Forks; Lois Ferguson of
East Grand Forks: Olga Stenmo Of
Hatton; Bernice Kinser Of Kenmare;
Ethel Rosendahl of Warren; Olive
Berget of Warren, and Marion Sorlie
Of Buxton. !
The young women who took AL.
pha Phi's pledge were: Verona Muir
ply Of Reynolds; Katherine Eddy,
Charlotte Weiser. Mary Nucles and
Dorcas Stanton Of Fargo; Laverns
Engel Of LaMoure; Helen Mcintosh
ne Pntfjr 40 ~ lam nrAo1onl 10 Tsro nj
Forks: Catherine Holmes Of Grand
Forks; Mary Priscilla Twitchell of
Fargo; Margaret Libby Of Grand
Forks; Catherine Mclaughlin Of New
Rockford: Alice Thompson Of Cava-
lier: Grace Griffith Of Grand Forks;
Margaret Landt Of Northwood. and
Dorothy Dunlop Of Grand Forks.
The Wheelers club pledged the
following: Margaret Neville of Grand
Forks; Dorothy Dean of Monango;
Alice Webb Of Bismarck: Catherine
Marion Taylor OF Grand Forks.
Chi Delta Phi pledged Beulah Hull
sebus. of Heaton; Beatrice Wellentin
Of Alice. N. D.; Alice Void OF Aber-
crombie; Leah Johnston Of Forest
River; Ethel Clark Of Grand Forks;
Elvina Berg of Michigan; Lola Phil
lips Of Mohall; Gertrude King Of
Hope; Jeanette Kennedy Of Grand
Forks; Charlotte Logan Of Bismarck:
Marie Wilcox of kildeer; Orilla Eord-
marker Of Grand Forks: Edna Lieb-
eler of Langdon. and Alice Van Bur-
en- Of New Prague. N. D.
Kappa Alpha Theta pledged Mar
jorie Wilkerson OF Grand Forks;
Margaret Pellner Of Jamestown:
Marjorie Jones Of Glendale: Marion
O'Connor Of st. Thomas; Jean Hutch
inson Of LaMoure, and Helen Wilson
OF Bathgate.
These twelve girls took Gamma Phi
Beta's pledge: Lillian Browelf,;
Gladys Black and Stella House Of,
East Grand Forks; Ethel Lysing' Of
Grand Forks; Dorothy Richards of
Dickinson; Dorothy Cotton of Grand
Forks: Barbara Schmitt, Dorothy
Dunlop and Mildred Frazier Of Far
go. Sylvia ell Of Bismarck; Charlotte
Hanson of Grand Forks, and Marie
Nelson Of Larimore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

sweet peas and asters. Pouring Tea
durtnr he hours were Mrs. William
Rndge and Mrs. Charles Allen. MRS
8. TorRerson. Mrs. r.. A. eprasut
Mrs. G. f. Brawncr and Mrs. =. ~
pitts were others on the mint ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03
EVENING EDITION.

ema'd during the afternoon ! dance.
readinss by Miss ahn R Huatnre" BY
number. "Flirtation M,''d E,ton a.,ls
,he Misses Dorothy May no Of piano
1 E,v;ra Ritzan. and a group
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-03

Mr.. and Mrs. John E. Arman whose
marriage occurred in this city a short
time ago. were In Grand Forks on
Sunday visiting with friends. Mrs. Ar
man was a guest at the Delta Zeta
sorority house. She was formerly
Miss Beulah Jacobson. and is an
alumna of Delta Zeta. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arman were en- route to their home in
Grafton following their honeymoon
spent in Duluth and the Great Lakes
territory.
+ 4
The silver tea which was given on
Monday afternoon in the home of
Mrs. J. e. Engstad by the Civic
League was attended by a large num-
Der Of local women, and was entirely
successful, those in charge reported.
The affair was given for the benefit of
the local Community House, and was
the first of a series which have been
planJed by the Civic League. and
which are to be given monthly durins
the winter. The remaining. partfe.
are to be given in the interest of the
contemplated city rest DOM.
The, room at Mrs. Engstad's home
we're arranged with bowls of cosmos
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-02-28

The country editor knows very
vol that the average man ~ ex-
ccedingly careless, and that the ma
jority OF people are slipshod in their
mental habits and working meth
DDS. The copy turned into news
papers by many well educated men
and women Is amazing II edi-
tors printed verbatim the litera-
ture that Is furnished the commun-
ity would be shocked, and the per-
petrators laughed 20 scorn. or
course careless individuals blame all
errors on the newspapers. That
is an easy way out, almost IN
variably employed, for all sins Of
omission and commission. II Is
quite fashionable for the general
public to adopt the attitude that the
newspapers make blunders just for
the fun of il.
Once a physician in our town
wrote a resume Of health conditions
for publication in the Clarion. The
obvious errors in the copy were
corrected, but there were whole
words and sentences, written in a
Horace Greeley hand, which no.
body could make head nor tail
of. A proof was sent TO the worthy
M. d., with the request that ne
make the necessary corrections. He
marked one or two inconsequential
slips, and said the rest was just
right. OF course everybody laugh
ed over the ridiculous hodge-podge
when it appeared in print, and the
author was numerically guyed.
Did il disturb him? Perhaps, but
he cleared his skirts by the old,
old expedient Of blaming chose
fool prOof-readers.
Another thing have learned
about human nature is how few
people know anything dead sure. y
II is astonishing how difficult it is
to extract exact information on the
most commonplace and familiar
matters even from people who
should know the facts as well as
they know their names. Such an
experience makes one realize the
inestimable value of knowing a
thing, and knowing why one knows
it. For instance, a prominent busi-