davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Lad Says
Russian Conditions Are
! Even Worse Than Reports

Darlington, n. D.. Aug. s.-The
worst stories Of Russian misery that
have come to America not only are
true but are only the m.ldest ones:
dead and dying lie sprawled in the
cutters of the larger towns while ma
tives fight stranger or each other for
food and clothing, according to EiINr
Nelson, Darlington sailor home on a
157day furlough from the Z. S. S.
DESTROYER Williamson, 244. On this,
his first furlough since his enlistment
in November, 1920, he stole home and
into bed and came down to breakfast
with his family the next morning.
During his second enlistment he has
served in the> Black Sea. patroling
four Russian cities: Odessa, Batoum,
Nagossiz and Theodosia. !
Accounts in the newspapers are
never oyerdone for it is impossible,
he said. The real stories of Russian
suffertAg have not yet come out. he
said. for those who enter the interior
never come back, while those who
touch only the border cities do not
see the suffering of the inland towns.
in Odessa, as we'll as in the three
other cities of our patrol" he said,
["C> sees hundreds of dead bodies ~
ing in the streets or in the gutter;
dead and dying huddled together
When they are about to die people
drag themselves out into the street
or are carried there TO save funeral
expenses. Most victims die of star.
| walton, typhus or cholera"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Wells County Interest
In Running Horses Said
|. To Be Typical OF East

Agricultural College, n. D.. Aug. 3.
The saddle horse followed his com
radeS the Indian and the cowboy out
through the west, as civilization push
ed this frontier fringe ever nearer the
Pacific. He Is coming back by way
Of the east. says j. H. Shepperd. head
of the agricultural college animal
%hsisbAndry department.
Unlike his grandsire which followed
prairie trails, the saddle horse Of to-
day trots on the cinder- paths that
lace the large parks of larger cities
as far west as St. Paul.
A we'll marked interest in running
|horses has developed in Wells county,
according to Mr.. Shepperd. He at-
tributes this in part to the fact that
some Of the settlers there are of Eng
liEh and Scotch descent whose, for
bears may ri one time have followed
the hounds over the hedges or the
heather. Even the youngsters are
riding.
The running races Of Tessenden
have gotten to be as much of a>clas-
sic in that part of the state as the
derby at Churchill Dozens is in. Ken
lucky. according to Mr.: shepperu.
| Who believes that it should be a part
Of the state ~fnir attractions. The
Jockeys. he says, are hard brown,
country lads in overalls and they ride
like poseesAed while their changing
| Of mounts in the relay is spectacular
a. anything in q, Wild west show.
Meanwhile the state is organizing
to invade the Aletern market with
more than a thousand workhorses
! next winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
OF 9 Year Old
Heroine Well Attended

Sawyer. n. b., Aug. s.-Playmates
and growp-up friends Of this little
village and persons for many miles
around, on Sunday, paid tribute to
little 9-ycar-old Ida Void. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Basich. who
gave UP her life in a fearless and val.
liant effort TO saw her little two-year-
old brother Herman. whose, life was
threatened by a train approaching on
the tracks on which the little fellow
wa playing. innocent of any danger.
Six little girls. prettily dressed in
white. who have been the lifelong
companions of Ida, bore the casket
containing the little body to the grave,
where it was laid &c its final resting
place beside that of her father, who
died about three years ago. The in
terment Was at a cemetery a short
distance north of Sawyer.
/ The Rev. A.. j.. Spacht of the Con-
gregational church Of Sawyer. who
read the funeral services, aulogized
the character and services of the lit
tie heroine.
The services were attended by one
of the largest crowds ever pre- ent at
Ia funeral here.
The little t~wo-year-old brother
whom she tried to save is at a Minot
hospital lingering between life and
death, with the odds today in favor
of the former, according to hospital
attaches. who said at noon hat the
infant has shown some signs Of con-
sciousness at various times. but @ .
Ia peing back into Observation-Disclosures
Physicians declare that the baby;
skull is fractured and one Of his legs
| also is broken. .H
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
PR0CRAMFOR
CO. AUDITORS
MEET
Tax Problems and Other
/. Vital Questions to Be Dis
cussed at Bismarck.

Cavalier. ". D., Aug. 9.-w.s W.
Felson. county auditor of Pernbina
county and president of the North
Dakota County Auditors association.
has mailed out to the press of the
state copies of the tentative program
prepared for the associations con-
vention at Bismarck, August Is to 10.
The convention will meet at the sem
ate chamber in the state capitol
building. The program Tor. the first
three days OF the meeting follows:
s Tuesday Afternoon. August is.
Address Of >Welcome-A. B. Len
hartN president OF the Bismarck city
com mission. y
Response-W. w. Felson. president
County Auditors association.
Reading of minutes of last meeting.
Appointment OF committees.
Round table discussion. Subject,
ELECTION Work Experiences"
- Tuesday Evening.
Round table discussions on the fol-
How to Make Tax Sale Notices;
Preparing of Tax Sale. Certificates;
Handling and Checking Of Assess-
Weed Campaigns; D:sposal of Land
Sold to County for Delinquent Faxes;
Preparation Of Hail Insurance Rec
ords; Changes Ordered by State
Board of Equalization.
Wednesday, August IS.
Forenoon and afternoon sessions
will be a continuation Of subjects in:
troduced the evening before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Home Makers Clubs
To Be Fostered By
Agricultural Workers

Bismarck, N. b., Aug. s.-About
fifty. home makers clubs will begin to
function in the farming communities
throughout the state on September !;
according to Miss Grace belong and
Mrs, Dorothy "A. L6udon. Of the state
Agricultural college home demoaetrA-,
ton department. More clubs are in
process OF organization.
Women Of the country community
will get together in club meetings
one a month or oftener and will OK
change notes on anything from care
Of baby chicks to the making Of nifty
dresses of the best way Of cooking q
d Inner. Community welfare, the
presentatiohyof entertainments and
INTRODUCTION into the community OF
libraries will be among things which
the home makers viii make their
bus ness.
The women behind the movement
make the point that North Dakota
women generally have a big job be
fore them in making rural North Da-
kota a more Interesting and a better
, place in which to live.
Food. clothing and poultry study
! programs will he issued by the home
demonstration department which will
help the movement along in every
possible way: Individual clubs. it IL
Expected will take up other problems
making for more, entertainment, more
music. more books and better hons
surroundings and gardens for Nthe
farm home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
SHAM BATTLE
EVENING
AT CR00KST0N
Style Driving Contest and
Novelty Races to Be Aft
ernoon Attractions.

Crookston, Mimi, Aug. "a sham
battle between members Of Company
M, Minnesota national guard, and
former service men will he the head
Northwest fair tonight. The details
Of the battle have all been worked
out and many a thrill is promised to
the big crowd expected to be in at
tendance.
Novelty races and the style driving
contest were scheduled for this
afternoon. The afternoon program in
detail consists of a band concert, an
exhibition by the "Guideless Wonder"
a horse which races without, a driver;
the Red River valley free-for-all race,
half rpile running race. Ford novelty
race, live mile auto race, auto polo
and the ladies' style driving contest.
The evening program in detail will
consist Of a band concert, a doll car
motorcycle ace, ladies classic riding
exhibition, half mile boys bicycle
race, tug-of-war contest and the sham
battle.
The biggest crowd ever in attend
ance at the Northwest fair in the his
tory Of the association is said to have
been present here Tuesday, attracted
chiefly by the historical pageant
staged before the grandstand in the
evening. and by the heavy race
schedule in the a%fternoont 1t is be-
lieved that 5000 people were on the
grounds for the evening performance.
The afternoon program was opened
shortly after / O'Clock when ,Topsy
j.. the Guideless Wonder" made the
trip around the track without q driv-
er. The results of other races fol-
low:
Il Interesting Race Card.
1870 Pace-First, Mark Hal, driven
by Lapshire; second: SlSinfast. driven
by Bradford; third, Busy Time, driv-
en by Siefert; fourth. Call;e Dillon,
! driven By Hull. Time. 2:19 ga.
2:16 Pace-First, Elroy, driven b.
Grown; second. FPrabell Patch:
third. George, driven by Bradford
fourth, Minnie Ann, driven by Taylor.
Time, 2:19 IA.
Running Race-First, Highball;
second, Seafoam.
The boys bicycle race was won by
Lyle Francis. with Dick Walton sec
lond and Warren Westerberg third.
In the novelty mule ace animals
driven by John Hirstad and William
Scheimer' tied for first place Inc one
driven by r. A.. Roseberg took sec.
ond place. :
The creased pig contest, was wor
by Walter Bushy, while in the Ford
novelty race FIRST place vent to Bar
ney Jensen, n second place to Har-
). old V~andemarck. The 22O yard ma
chine gun cart race was won by Kim
ball Gunner and the pie eating Con.
ii test by louis Brouillard.~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Stealing Photograph
Records New Larceny

Minot. N. D.. Aug. 9.-Stealing
photograph records is one Of the lat
est forms of theft employed by petty
thieves in Minot. according to the po-
lice. who have been informed OF the
stealing OF q number Of records from
the John Gould residence. According
to Mrs. Gould, who reported the theft
to the police, at least five or six rec
ords were taken. and perhaps more.
She recalled the names Of one of the
pieces on the records.
Mrs. Gould had been at Decring
for A. few days visit and the theft
was discovered soon after she re-
turned,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
~
BLAMED FOR BABES DEATH.

Glen Ullin, y. D., Aug. 9.--A second
manslaughter charge ha been
lodged against Katie R%othschiller of
this place. following her alleged con
fession to States Attorney l.. II. Con-
molly Of Morton coAnty OF having left
her ~Heck-old baby in Il deEerted
house. where it starved to death.
The girl. who has been employed
on a farm north Of here. in the alleg-
cd confession said that she feared
she would lose her job ir her cmn1o".,
krcw,. OF the chiid's h;rih and that she
intended TO speak to her cinntnto,'
and 80 back to tho deserted hou 9
for the la be if he was willing to Keep
her in his employ. hu; being unable to
get back in time. the child died. The
girl named a man now in Canada az
the father Of the child.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

NECK BROKEN BUT MAY LIVE,

Minot, N. D., Aug. 9.-Peter Foss,
whose physical condition has been
critical for the past three weeks as a
result of a broken neck. sustained
when he was pinned underneath an
automobile which turned over, lie re-
ported to be feeling slightly better
today, although his condition is still
regarded as precarioas. He is at St.
Joseph's no rpital. He is p~aralyzed in
the lower. part of his body.
Physicians who operated upon Mr..
Foss Saturday consider his case re-
markable, in view Of the fact that he
lived for nearly three weeks with two
%vertebrae Of his neck fractured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
WILL Use rRuKs ON KoADs.

Neiva. \. D.. Aug. 9.---FIve large
army trucks have beer purchased By
the county commissioners of McHen-
ry county. The machines will be put
10 work on the roads OF the county.
one lin each commissioner district,
hauling gravel for the ncwly graded
roads. The trucks will ~bcSrented out
to the townships on the EAme bass
as the road grading outfits are nov
operated, II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
r MINES.

Garrison. n. D., Aug. Stevens
Bros, who are doing an extensive Job
of stripping at the kunkel & Freden-
doll mine. south Of Garrison. have
purchased another outfit Of machinery
and plan to start stripping operations.
The new outfit consists Of about 80,
tea ms, dump carts, caterpillar trac-
tors, elevators, etc. The Stevens
Bros. Co., now have about $50 men
working in this locality. stripping for
roo1 " .- e# . fts .t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
RYE FAIR AT GARRISON.

Garrison. y. D.. Aug. A.-rhe first
load Of new rye to be marketed here
this year Weighed 50 pounds to the
bushel. and averaged IL. bushels to
the acres according to a report from
the J. A. Reuter- elevator company.
The yield per acre would have been
much larger, 1T is said. but it was
eaten down too close by livestock last
spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Auto tour conducted b. Bisnaarck
Grub.
Evening Session.
Opening OF question box.
Discussion oe-1egal questions by
attorney general and state tax com
missioner.
Committee reports.
Election Of officers.
Selection Of place Of next meeting.
Converse to Talk.
The sessions Thursday will be given
over to G. c. Converse, state tax COM
missioner, who will conduct all of~the
meetings and discuss tax problems
from various angles. Auditors will be
given a chance to air any difficulties
that they may have in handling taxes
n tax reports and Mr.. CONVERSE will
lend what advice he can in answer to
~ hhfinna .-- ----- --L-I.NN - 80 \
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Moorhead Grocer Named
For Postofice Job

Moorhead, Aug. a.--Otis Went
zell. Moorhead grocer. has been nom
mated by President Harding for post
master al Moorhead and his nominal
ton sent to the senate for confirma-
ton. according to kilograms received
Tuesday. ME-. Wentzell is associated
with his father in a grocery store
here. The term of F. L. Flaten, in
cumbent, expired last year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
FAEMER IS INJuREp.

Crosby. X. D.. Aug. 9.--Rez Polling.
prominent farmer residing near here,
is receiving medical attention at
Estevan for a fractured leg received
when he Tell to the ground from the
top Of a hay stacker, which collapsed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Irish women a boast of. having
twins more frequently than any 9TH
Or women in the world. Twins are
born in Dublin about once in every
62 births, as against a general
world average OF n in 80.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

Mrs. Joseph E. Dsbnsr Of st.
louis. mArried at II. #aA a mother
at 49,. and is nov 4 Grandmother 1T
the age Of 3D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
THINK HE p pHOBLEM SOLVED.

Sherwood. y. D.. Aug, H.~--~rranrt-
ments have been completed by the
Sherwood Activities association, where
it is expected that ample harvest and
threshing help will be secured for
farmers Of This vic'nitv.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09

kubCUMBs TO HEART ATTACK.
Sitoe, N. B., Aug. .. Lars T.
Patterson. prominent farrnefl resid.
ing near here, died suddenly as a re.
suit OF a stroke Of heart failune. He
Mas been a resident of Hendrickson
township for the past II years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-09
Northwestern News
Evening Session.

Auto tour conducted By Bismarck
Grub.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Ban johnson Saws
Z pe1l1lant Race Will
Be Best i'm Years
Ana. League Mogul Pre-
diets Browns and Senators
Will Show Improvement

CHICAGO, April 10,A prediction
that the race for the pennant in the
American League this season would
be one of the best in years, was made
tonight b. Ban B. Johnson, presi-
dent
Since the carly expansion movement
OF the American League" he said.
there have been few years when the
otganization approached champion-
snip season with so many real conten-
ders for the flag. 1t is fortunate these
conditions exist, as baseball enters d
period fraught with certain degree Of
uncertainty.
1T is everywhere conceded that New
York and Cleveland teams will again
measure strength for the prize. and
those who had followed closely the
much improved st. Louis Browns and
Washington Senators are firm in the
declaration that both clubs will prove
worthy opponents Of the leaders in
last years race.
The Detroit club is problem with
ITS new factors, and may challenge
the respect and fear of the teams in
the first plight.
"Boston with it's batting strength,
Will prove no mean opponent, and it
can be safely asserted the Chicago
White Sox and the Philadelphia Ath-
letlcs have been measurably bettered.
The year promises to be eventful
for the American league and will be
crowned next fall with the opening
OF the Yankees new home in Greater
New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Georgetown Victor
Over Cornell Nine
By II to 5 Score
Five Home Runs Feature
Slugfest: WiIdness of the
lthacan Twirlers Is Costly

WASHINGTON, April 10. - The
Georgetown University baseball nine
ran roughshod over Cornell in slug
fest here this morning by a IL to 5
score. The game was a hard hitting
contest, featured by five home runs,
two triples and two doubles Davies,
the visiting first baseman, connected
twice for the circuit, while Fox, his
teammate. Tailed by the same route.
Florence and Sheridan. each with cir
cult drives, and Kenyon, with two
doubles and a triple, were the local
stars.
The visitors clearly outhit the home
nine. but the wildness of Maloney and
Wolfe, walking five and hitting two
batsmen. proved their downfall Both
teams scored in the first inning, Cor
rell getting its two tallies on Wooden's
error and Davies's home run. Two
passes followed by Kenyon's triple gave
Georgetown one-run margin.
Georgetown put the game on ice in
the third inning by scoring six times.
The score.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Penn State Track Team
OFF On Southern Trim

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, April 1o-A
squad Of about twenty Penn Stat.
traS athletes left here to-day on tn.
annual Southern trip, the frat sto,
being at Washington, where George.
town University will be met in q dna,
meet on Wednesday. Coach Martin.
men will next tackle Virginia Polytech
at biacksburg on Saturday. The latter
team is coached by Ben Cubbaye fo1,
mer Penn State football and track star
Coach Bill Martin is pinniny his
hopes Of victory on Captain Rsrrnn '
Larry Shields and Alan Helfrich, =
the latter is in shape to run at his heet
Helffrich's injured ankle is NOT ..
strong as it ought to be and gives him
considerable trouble. Barron, HiIs
and Kaufman, Penn States star hur.
ding trio, have been showing fine form
in practice and are expected to score
heavily
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Tracey Holds Blue and
White 10 Eiarec Hills; To-
Gals Make Seven Errors

Two big innings, netting Dartmouth
five runs each and another during
which three men crossed the home plat
ter. were too much for Columbia at
South Field Yesterday afternoon. The
Green nine left the field, holding tho
long end of 16-to-2 tally. Dartmouth
played excellent ball. while the Blue
and White played ra2gedIy, making n
all seven errors.
Tracey, the Green moundsman, al-
the nine innings that he tWirled. while
Stack and Price, his opponents in the
box, yielded thirteen. The Dartmouth
pitcher struck out four men, Stack one
and Price three.
Columbia's hopes were high after the
Green had had it's first chance at bat.
for the first three men up were put out
in short order. The Hanover;ans got
going in the second frame. ShapleiCh
and Shaneman scoring the first two
runs.
In the fourth inning three Of the vis-
itors, F. Smith, Shapeman and Miner
crossed the homo plate. Dartmouth put
the game on ice in the next frame, FIVE
runs being scored. Thurston started
off by drawing pass, advanced to sec
ond on Shapleigh's sacrifice, reached
third on Shanemans safety and was
forced in when Miner walked.
f. Smith reached first on Watts
error, was advanced to second and third
by Shaneman and Miner. respectively.
and came in on TraceY's three base hit
10 the left field fence. which scored
Shaneman and Miner, Tracey came in
on Maynard's safet.
The score
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11

Manager McGraw used most Of his
regulars for the game against the col
legans. The absentees were Frank
Frisch, who is still at home as result
of a spike infection, and Dave Ban
croft and Ross Young, who accom-
panied the second team to West Point
for the game against the Cadets.
Black took care Of short and Boone
patroled right field and each collected
double and pair of singles. Rawlings
and SINNERS also gathered three hits
each, one of Shinners's drives being
for three bases. In all the big
leaguers collected twenty two hits for
a total Of thirty bases
Cecil Causey toiled seven innings
and permitted six hits and one run,
while Virgil Barnes worked the eighth
and ninth and was found for two safe
ties and one tally.
Tim Mcnamara started on the mound
for Fordham and when he got by the
first inning without being scored on
and in addition succeeded in tanning
Boone, the Fordham cheering section
made so much noise that it sounded
like a crowd. However, from the sec
ond inning on the Giants swatters had
a merry afternoon. Mcnamara was
relieved by Vanderbeck after the
fourth inning, and O'Brien later suf-
fered for two innings.
Boutot and Dunn had the honor Of
leading Fordham at bat. Each of these
drove out pair of hits. Schermer-
horn and Shankey also came in for a
hand when they broke into the hit
column with doubles.
This afternoon the Giants will take
their final workout preliminary to the
big opening tomorrow. Princeton
will furnish the opposition.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Giants Second Team,
Defeats Army by IL to 2

WEST POINT, N. y. April 1o.-At
the invitation of General Douglas Mac
Arthur, superintendent Of the Military
Academy, the management of the New
York National League club sent team
here to-day to do battle with the Army
on the plains diamond. The Giant team,
made up of rockies and also includ-
ing Bancroft, Young and Snyder, Of
the regulars. The New York combina-
tion won out by score of II to 2.
Casey Stengel, whose stuff amused
the cadets in the stands and Bill Gun
ningham we're also in the lineup.
Larry Benton and McGloughlin, of the
McGraw clan. were too much for
Army's hitters. A quartet of cadet
pitchers were punished severely.
Before the game Hans Lobert, Army
coach and erstwhile Giant infelder, was
presented with a diamond studded
watch charm, suitably engraved as COM
ing from Messrs. McGraw and Stone
ham, in appreciation of Lobert's work
with the Giants during the worlds
series last fall. Several thousand per-
sons saw the game. The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-11
Princeton Lacrosse Team
Easily Defeats Cor,ov,

PIN CETQN. n. j. April 1o-undor
perfect weather conditions the princo.
Ton lacrosse team played the first r.aJoo .,,T1
IN IN 1"enty-hve years on Universi+,,
Fieid' defeating Cornell by the score ,rS
footh,,1 G5 H. TO AL l. captain Ed stinson, Of
D;.t'',aI, I9otnal. ana SWIMMING fame, and Onie
for s'i5,r, ntoGsht IN four talliea apiece
Cor3ellian twelve was made bv Clear,r .re
"a Stinson brought in the first e|a qajl,,
during the latter part of the tirst t"'i$ baif$
followed almost Immediately bv - >
score from Buford. Cornell ohta;ood
ITS only point after three minutes'
play and never threatened again. To-
"ard a.: the latter part Of the game Coach
"A! S,!hst;ss, Aies OF the Tigers made numerous
suDstitutions, while Dttmar and Sin,
son kept right On rolling up the Scora
>p.ittmar making the last three pojnts
him mself. FO'''s