davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22

Harry Johnson, the popular and
versatile publisher of the Edmore Her
ald-News, was business visitor in
this city on Friday of last Week, and
spent an hour in this office talking
shop with the World force.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22

William Serumgard will be vale
dictorian of the class of 1922 of the
Devils Lake High School, and Miss
Helen Bekken, will salutatorian, the
former average being 1925 points, and
the latter's 1915. The class this
year consists of 80 pupils, and is some
what larger than that Of former years.
The mask ball given on Tuesday
evening of this week by the Sons
OF Norway at the Labor Hall proved
big success in every way. A large
number of people We're in attendance
and all present had very enjoyable
time.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22
2. Overture Living Pictures" Dalbey
8. Selection ION Favorite Songs

2. Overture Living Pictures" Dalbey
8. Selection ION Favorite Songs
-------- ----- - - Miller
A Male Quartette "Loves Old Sweet
Story" ---------------- Motley
PETERSON elson-Soberg)
4. ate City "Atlanta" Weldon
(Three Aairs Uuison)
B Popular "Alabama Lullaby" DeVoll,
C Reading "Zindarella" Mcdowell
Miss Farquharson
S. operate Airs "Fireside Fancies"
Rosenkrans
6. Orental-Waltz Moonlight on
the Nile" Observation-Disclosures King
D Clarinet Duet "From Poet and
Peasant" northumberland Suppe
arr-Houska)
2. March Troopers Signal" Karr
8. Twilight Baby "a Four Reel
Scream Comedy" ---------Movies
"Bisbee Orchestra and Dance after
the Show"
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22

Union Made Overalls Of
2.2O weight white back indigo
blue denim: full cut, stand
ard size, two front, two
hip and one combination
watch peck ets: double
stitched turnout and with
two-seam leg. -Four pocket
Jacket to match overalls at
the same price.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22

Bernt Anderson of near Penn was in
the city on Thursday Of last week,
looking after business matters and
this Office acknowledges very pleas
ant call from the gentleman. Mr..
Anderson for a number of years act
ed as representative from his district
and while in that capacity became ac-
quainted with all of the law makers
who served during the same time as
he did. In talking with the World he
gave his frank opinion of the several
legislators from the western part of
the state where we came from, and
also of some of the more prominent
ones in other parts of the state. Mr..
Anderson was not elected by any
clique or gang of politicians, and
when he got to Bismarck was able
to vote on all measures as he saw fit,
and for the best interests of his con-
stituents, and was not compelled to
take the dictations of any boss or or
ganization of any kind. He proved
to be an excellent man for the place,
and We only with the time will come
when all legislators elected will be
free to do as their conscience dictates
the same as Mr.. Anderson did while
making laws for the state. He is the
kind of fellow who it is a great
pleasure to meet and converse with.
and we enjoyed his visit very much.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-02-22

Judge H. w. Swenson went to VAL
ley City Sunday to attend the Cum
mer trial, which was postponed on
account Of the illness of one of the
jurors.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Boys High School Awards.

Athletic awards to the members Of
the various teams of Boys High School
closed the sports season for the Red and
Black. The Athletic Association pre-
sented the following boys with the school
insignia:
Baseball--John Steinberg, captain
elect; Harry Heller. manager; Samuel
Goldstein. John Tolins. Leon Hasen-
fratz, Jack Lapolsky. Irving Goldberg,
Samuel Moskowitz and Arnold F'rugazzi.
Track--Kenneth Wibecan. Milton
Snitkoff. Morris Snitkoff, Morris Kaplan
irving Goldfarb, John Hazelton. Jack
Stark and Samuel Schiff.
Lacrosse--John Langdale. Frank
Russo, Russell Hawkins. Ned Mylod,
Charles Kyle. Cappy Wicks Leon SAL
vato. Peter Virgins. George King and
Richard Cort.
Tennis--Jerome Greenberg, George
King. Harry Rosenblatt, Myer Rosen-
blatt, Nat Sssleman and Joseph Zeitlin.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Chicago College Golfers
Win Conference Tournament

CHICAGO. June 20.--The University of
Chicago golf team Won the first official
golf championship of the Western Con-
ference at the Midlothian Country Club
to-day with low combined medal score
of 639. Michigan was second with 665,
Wisconsin third with 66S and Illinois
fourth with 672. All four members Of
the Maroon team qualified for match
play for the individual conference title.
Purdette Ford leading the list of quail
fers with 154. followed by Capt. George
Hartman with 1855. c. w. MCGUIRE 161
and E. M. Heating 1s6. Keating will
mot compete for the individual title be-
cause of summer school work. Ford
scored a rs in the afternoon round.
The sixteen qualifiers will tee off to-
morrow for the first of two eighteen hole
rounds Of match play for the Individual
big ten championship. The table OF
points in the team match follows:
Chicago. 639; Michigan, $685. Wiscon-
sin. 66s; Illinois. e72; Northwestern.
6s7: Purdue. 6s9 Ohio State. 7o6; Min
1nesota, 725. Indiana had three men
entered, none of whom qualified.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
WILLARD BLARES
RETURN TO ARENA
Former Champion Will Begin
Training at Los Angeles
Next Week.

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
Los ANGELES, june 2o-7Any rumblings
that come from this vicinity next week
will not be earthquakes. They will be
made by Jess Willard doing road work
and stunts of that sort In preparation
for his return match with Jack Demp-
sey. Willard announced to-day that he
had received a definite offer from Tex
Richard to hght the champion and that
he would charter the American Legion
at Hollywood to do his training in.
The former champion weighs a trile
less than half ton on the hoof, and the
local oonstabulary is quite concerned
over the damage he may do to the roads
IL he tries to make any headway over
them. Mr.. Willard. the old gentleman
himself. declares that he feels quite
light and sylphlike.
The ex-champion Is inclined to be re-
ticent over the offer. He simply de-
clares that the bout will be fought and
that Rickard is going ahead with the
plans to stage 1t in Boyle's Thirty
Acres. There Is some local indigna-
tion over the affair and some citizens
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Dominique and Thin1ble
Win Aqueduct Features
Sinclair Geding Gallops From Start to Finish of
Rockaway Selling Stakes, While Marty Mrphy's
Mare Is Easy Victor in Borrow Handicap
BY HENRY ". KING.

Intermittent drizzle kept the at
tendance at the Aqueduct track down
to the lowest of the month and caused
many Withdrawals. But it didn't mar
the program nor the track. After the
blue pencil had done it's work there
were enough horses in each race to
make worthy competition. The track,
which was heavy on the bottom from
recent heavy rains, was fairly good
on top, and the drizzle did little more
than lay the dust When the Borrow
Handicap, the feature event, was de-
cided. it was cuppy
Marty Murphy's rugged mare. Thin
BILE, won the Borrow In a gallop by
eight lengths. 1t was a selling affair
at one mile and sixteenth. Thimble
went away from the barrier on her
toes. took command before the first
furlong had been covered and led the
remainder of the way without doing
her best. Sunnyland was second and
Recount third.
The monetary feature of the card was
the Rockaway Selling Stakes at six
furiongs. This sprint went to Harry +.
Sinclairs Dominique. This son of Peter
Ounce was making his first appear
ance of the year and he performed as
well as he ever did. Coupled with Lord
Brighton. he was held at l to and
had a host of friends at these short
odds. But he won like l to shot
should win. Sande got him away in front
and he galloped all the way to win
eased UP by two lengths. Ralco was
second and Muskallonge was third.
When Fator saw Dominique sailing
along in front he made no effort with
Lord Brighton and he finished in the
ruck.
Penrosc Has All Her Speed.
Penrose. the aged daughter of Sweep
and Handrose. is still fast and cour-
ageous racing mare. Over the slow
track she won the Lady Violet Handi-
cap at six furlongs in the real good
time of 1:12 LIS. She carried 126 pounds,
gave away weight to all of her oppo-
nents and standing long. hard drive.
won by three parts of a length from
Thomas. Fortune Ryan's Bantry Pass,
who was second. length and half in
front of George d, Widener's Last
Straw.
Penrose displayed the speed that made
her famous as a two-year-old and shot
away from the Ddr1ef ike Stredk ana
quickly opened up big gap on the field.
Bantry Pass. who got away in a. tangle.
rushed after her and gradually cut
down Penrose's lead, but the daughter
of Sweep would not falter. Despite her
heavy weight she fought on courage
ously until she had won the purse.
Faunus, the four-year-old son of AL
Block and Ravena, who was bred by
the breeding bureau. made his debut as
steeplechaser and performed well
enough to warrant the belief he would
90 on to better things and give good
account OF himself in future stake
races. He beat a pretty fair field in
gallop. The Quincy Stables Grena-
dier was second and Houyhnhnm was
third.
7 Faunus won by four lengths. He
Jumped boldly and displayed lot Of
speed on the flat. He has not received
nuch schooling, and at times ran
green.
Billy Garth, who developed him. was
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Scholastic Athletics

ST Sivertsen, first baseman of the
baseball team, heads the list of captains
elected for the next year by the Com
mercial High School teams. Next sea-
son will mark Sivertsen's third year as
player on the nine, and his second as
captain Sivertsen led his teammates in
hitting this year.
Eddie Shuster, No. 8 singles player of
the tennis team. will lead Commercials s
recquet wielders next year. A. Epstein
was elected manager.
The cross country team chose Samuel
Rubin as captain, and Coach Shapiro
has appointed Herman Arkus as man
ager The fourth of the new captains
is AL Teich, center of the basketball
team, who was recently elected to that
position.
Palmer Wright Flushing High School
high jumper and hurdler, has been
elected to succeed Sigmund Greenafege
as captain of the track team. John
Greene. half-miler was reelected man
ager Of the squad
Greenafege, who will enter Princeton
in the fall, is another of the long line
of distance runners who have brought
championships to Flushing annually for
the past few years, products of the
coaching of Allison Fish. Greenafege
succeeded such runners as Bob Craw-
ford, AL Tracey, AL Sulzbach, Ellsworth
Gellswick, and George Hughes. who
have won p. S. A. l.. championships at
one mile and $50 yards in the past
Bill Mccullough, catcher of the St.
Johns Prep baseball team, led his team
mates in batting and fielding for the
reason just closed with an average Of
an even 500 in hitting and a perfect
1000 in fielding. He was at bat 81
times. made 26 hits. scored IA runs.
stole 26 bases. made 6 doubles and ac-
cepted 159 chances. including 2S assists.
in cutting down runners on the bases.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

greatly pleased with his race. He said
that with more schooling he will run
much better. He ran wide all the way,
out that was because Mergler had in
structions to ride him on the outside.
Ran With Burr Bit.
His trainer feared he might bolt or
follow some other horse, If he ran on
the inside. and to help the jockey keep
him on the outside he put burr on
him. With the aid of this Faunus dld
everything Mergler asked him to DO,
and although he ran much further thah
any of his opponents he was never In
,ianger of defeat. He set the pace all
the way, and was always two or three
lengths in front.
Joseph e. Davis's Quecreek received
a bad ride from Mahoney The JOCKEY
ran him into a pocket half a mile IRON
home and was forced out of the. course
To get back on the right track Mahoney
was compelled to pull I'D to almost a
walk This cost him half a dozen
lengths. Then when Strengthened ort
he rushed his mount at the obstacles
before he settled down and caused
Quecreek to jump poorly and lose more
ground.
After the race the stewards sent for
Mahoney and interrogated him about
hiss ride. They wanted to know why
he had ridden out Df the course and
COMPELLED to pull up. He explained
that he had been forced out. His ex-
planation was accepted. Quecreek did
run green, but AIahoney's poor ride
didn't help him any.
Frederick Johnsons Possible. who
finished second to Walter j. Salmon's s
Eldorado at Belmont Park and was
awarded the purse when her jockey
claimed foul. led home big field of
juvenile fillies in the final She raced
George d. Widener's Equinoctial into
submission in the first quarter, and
then came on. and withstanding de-
termined challenge from Henna. won
in spirited finish by head Equi-
noctial quit to a walk In the final
furlong and was beaten off.
Arnold B.. beat a field of platers in
the fifth. He was heavily backed, and
following the pace to the final fur
long came with a rush and won by a
length and a half.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
kingscote and Riseley Send
England Along for
Davis Cup.

RoEHAMProN, June 20 (Associated
Press).-The British Isles Davis cup
team to-day won its way into the second
round by defeating the Italian team In
the doubles. G--1. Ga. 60. To-day's
victory gave them three matches to
nothing over the visitors. The British
pair were Major Algernon. r. F. Kings
cote and Frank Riseley and the Italians
Cesare Colombo and Count di Robecco.
The Italians were unable to put up
any sort of a game. They were not
acquainted with the conditions of grass
court play and also showed nervous
ness. which seriously affected all their
stroke plays They served double faults,
missed easy smashes and seldom put
their service returns into the court.
On the other hand. the Epglishmen
served well. Kingscote was brilliant In
his overhead kills, while Riseley inter-
cepted well when his partner was re-
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
India Beats Runaania; Enters
Second Round for DaDis Cup.

BEcKENHAM, June 30 ASSOCIATED
Press) India has won the right to en-
ter the second round of the Davis cup
lawn tennis tourney. by defeating Ru-
mania The victory was clinched by
the defeat of Nicholas Mishu of Ru-
mania by A. II. Fyzee of the India team
to-day, the Indian winning 4-6. 81.
8-1. 7-5.
Mishu started confidently, while
F'yzee appeared to take matters easy.
The Rumanian got the lead, but then
made several errors- He secured the
first. nevertheless. although with some
difficulty.
In the second and third sets Mishu
became erratic, and although he re-
covered to some extent in the fourth
the steady play of the Indian star pre-
vailed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
p o L o
YALE VS.. PRINCETON

Meadow Brook Club. Westbury, l.. L., N. "
THURSDAY, JUNE 22nd
at 4:3O p. NJ.
Admission One Dollar Including Taxi.
Tickets Sold at the Field
Reserved Parking Space $40 to $50
CIncluding Taxi.
A limited number Of Boxes, SIS to S25
Gncluding Taxi.
For Parking Space and Boxes apply Room
1855, 100 Broadway, New York (Teiephone
Rector s435). or at the Field the Day OF
the Game.
SPECIAL TRAIN
on the Long Island r. r. direct to the
Meadow Brook Club will leave Pennsylvania
Station. New York. at 20 p M daylight
saving time). stopping at jamaica at S:S5
r NJ. and will return Immediately after the
game.
Round Trip Ticket sf.ss.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Gamer Wins in London
Tennis; Then Is Beaten

LONDON, June 2o.--At the Queens
Club, where the London tennis cham
pionships are being played, the feature
to-day was the appearance Of @. Colket
Gamer. an American, who arrived on
board the Aquitania this morning.
Gamer defeated b. B. Williams two
love sets in the second round. but was
beaten by II. p. Greenwood In the third
round after hard struggle.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
RawIe Cup for T. p. Coleman.

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
WILLIAMsTowN, June 2o.--Announce-
ment was made to-day that the Rawle
Memorial trophy has been awarded 10
Townsend p. Coleman. of New York
The cup is offered annually to the mem-
ber of the freshman class at Williams
college who shows the most progress in
athletics during his first year. Coleman
was a member of the Purple track team
this spring.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

are talking OF forming an Old Mems
Protective Association to restrain VIII
lard from entering the ring again.
Willard certainly has grown no
younger since he last sojournsd here
which was just prior 10 the bout wrri
Dempsey. Sporting men in this vicinity
are still chuckllng over the notion that
Willard has a chance in a return bout.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
KILBANE DETHRONED AS CHAMPION; WILSON TO SHARE
Italians Are Defeated
BY BritOnS at Tennis

ceiving servica. All the Italians did
we'll was in serving in the second set,
when they secured three service games
each to love But in the ninth game
Colombo footfanlted and lost his game.
whereupon the lEnglishmen ran out with
a one sided sequence of eight games.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Kearnx Here To-Day.

~ Following the announcement Of the
sensational action of the Boxing Com
mission, the interesting information was
received that Jack Kearns would reach
this city to-day and would go into execu-
tive session with Tex Rickard regarding
a match between Jack Dempsey and
Harry Wills. The additional statement
that Dempsey was hurrying eastward
lent interest to the situation and pre-
saged a lively period in boxing circles.
Paddy Mullins. Wills and all the sup
<2orters of the claims of the giant negro
% a championship match are ready to
move on the Kearns-Dempsey camp as
.soon as IL is established and demand a
contest for the title.
Tex Rickard, who has not been en-
thusiastic as to n match between the
? black fighter and the champion, de-
clared he would have a talk with Kearns
, and ascertain the attitude OF the cham
pion.
Kearns, when he reaches this city.
will find that the New York public is
heartily in favor Of a mixed title match.
AS the New York public will pay the
freight for such combat II is natural
that the battle should be staged in this
Immediate vicinity.
When Kearns started for New York he
said something about fixing up matches
for Dempsey with Willard or Brennan
There is little or no interest In such
bouts 30 far as New York is concerned.
the Wills proposition overshadowing all
other propositions.
p The belief grows, therefore. that a
Wills-Dempsey fight will take place In
Boyle's Thirty Acres next fall.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
Aqueduct Entries.

First Race-sellins; for maiden two-year-
olds; five furlongs:
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
The New York Herald Racing Chart



anose Owner Sofley. start gooo Woi
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
serious Business for Cha mpions.

Kcarns and Dempsey will be COM
PEELED as soon as they arrive here to
= consider the formal challenge lodged
by Paddy Mullins with the Boxing
Commission and supported by n deposit
of $4,000 In the form of a certified
check This challenge on behalf of
Wills IN the only formal one that the
champion will he called upon TO give
answer TO. Mullins and Wills followed
the example set by Dundee. Greb and
F'rush, and II the worlds champion re-
fascs to accept the challenge and de-
Pend his title the Boxing Commission
will have no option but 70 declare Demp-
eeys title vacated and then arrange for
a title bout between Wills and the first
heavyweight who posts a forfeit with
the commission and issues a formal
challenge.
II is, therefore, quite evident that
Champion Dempsey on his return to
: New York will be confronted with the
: most serious problem that he has been
called on to face since winning the title
cu,willard.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

w was
N las
lnlron DavidH umr IA 80 - - -
lLO
Trainer r.. easy
The New York herald., 1922-06-21

behind closed
a
half by Ida
JoiiNsoN MeNifh, driving
The New York herald., 1922-06-21


earyp IN
omnes
g, s.
The New York herald., 1922-06-21
IN SIXTH RAcE.-Tho pistaff

good Equinocta quit Miss Smith
70
Confederacy, Salvs Alley
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Rov Confc-ses 10 Theft
OF IL Autos, Police Sa,
Suspect Said 10 Have Named
,nragc Man as Receiver
Latter Arrested

Seventeen year old William Norhis
Jumped into IN unoccuplol automobile
vast night IN front Of ST icuoN Nvo
moe and tried 60 jump out again when
Morris Goldsttin. the owner, yelled.
Coldstoin's cries brought patrolman
and Norhis was taken TO the West l93d
Street station.
Jhcrc. according TO the police, he I'D
witted that Nc had stolen ten or twelve
automobiles during recent months and
had sold them at $50 zach to Frank
Warner, who lives in Long Island City.
and who has garage in tho IRONS. To
this garage went detectives They
found there thre loaded rcvol1crs. throc
automobiles whose liconec places ap-
poared to have been tamporcd with.
and Werner
He was arrested on charge Of v,o
lstlng tho Sullivan law and receiving
stolen goods He VAS identified at the
West 1"3d street. station by Ncrhis as
inc man to whom be had sold tho cars.
Norhis lives at GlG Sussex Street. llack
cnsack \ !
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Fight Starts Over Ham
At Kosher Dclicatcsscn
Substitution of Corncd Beef
in Sandwich E>ciics Mill
taui CustOmer

The Kosher debcsttseen restaurant
Of Robert Weilagin at 1857 Broadway,
doesn't sell ham sandwiches. never has
and never will This made no differ
cnco, however, to Edmund Ellsworth,
who. according 60 tho police. cat
nothing but ham Sandwiches. never has
and never will.
Ellsworth. with two friends, drove up
TO the trout OF the Wcjlagin establish
mcnt yesterday in nr AUTOMOBILES 4
dclicatesscn store to Ellsworth meant
ham hsnd0ich but Wcilacin told him
that that particular dclicatcssen store
meant something entirely different
Ellsworth expressed himself forcihly,
whcrcUpor Wcilagin, who likes to pre-
serve peace as well a. traditions, dc
cidcd to substitute corucd beef for
ham and say nothing about It
The rusc didn't work. Ellsworth be
came indignant. and rushed out FOR his
companions IN tho car. A. tho trio
agin slammed the door and locked 1t.
One Of the trio kicked in panel and
Ellsworth il is said, drew 3 revolver.
Before anything further happened
pstrolman Conway csmo along and
arrested the hmm sandwich hunters.
They were held Inv $500 bail III " ash
ington Heights Court on charge Of
disorderly conduct LllsWorth's COM
panious described themselves as Dr
Albert Franklin, Of Az West ltSth
Street. and Albert pcrrods Of co.
West 15Tth Street
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Sells Home i'm Dobbs Fcr,-v

George Howe sold Colonial residence
on Palisades Avenue, Dobbs Ferry. for
Edward Bryde to Arthur Atcheson. Of
Yonkers "