davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
NoTxoE 70 CnYnTT0vV
OF NORTH N =

County OF Grand For,,. }ss.
4 IL in COUNTY CoURr
in1Ihe Matter or the Esfatasa+ III, =.
nieker. Deceased. ~ 'onn -
Fo sroesee ad IL hereby given BY W.. I:
John u Dicker. deceased. to ~ scrasHi!.
aOrs 81. and all persons hayinm claims
s wiah So said dsssassd, q present them
said W. y Necessary FarSy vouchers, to the
Gaaog.. r.; within ak month"; Z Ter
dated June ssotf, A p. is2a.s
Admfnistrator ~ ~
Ey9hn u Dfckers Deceassa sl
Siil p~nniicatto1 July /. d
esaly 3 1b ana az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Tie Game

Mitchell. S. D., July 7.-Aberdeen
ana Mitchell played a nine inninp ~
oday' the game being called AT the
END OF the ninthson account OF darh Le
ness: both pitchers were hit hard
me game being called at 3 runs each
r. II. E..
Mitchell I3 z
Dougan. Dun q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
DAKOTA LEAGUE

SIOUX Falls, S. D., July ia bn,s
nome run in the tenth broke IN
tlght game between Waterfowl ana
SIOUX Fails today in which the Siouu
came from behind in the final inninas
and won 4 to 3. Innings
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
:=:e, THE WORLD OF SPORT
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Boston. July st. Louis II Bos-
ton divided honors today. Hnocker
won the first game for the Elsltors'
| to .. and Burns home run over VIZ
left field fence off Truett IN lle lotn
gave Boston he second F" 20 T. So,
E,,erhe's single. Shocker's bunt and
cerber.s single in the third scored
Tho only run Of the opening game.
Williams was put out Of the game
f,r questioning Umpire Evans judS-
n,ent on balls and strikes. Two OF
Tho Boston runs in the second game
resulted from doubles by pinch hit
tiers. Harris and Smith. scores: /,
= E1r Ton same ool 900 ooo--1 S j
Bnston 600 900 1000 9" 0
shocker and SEVERED; Pennock and
s Eue,, ea me r Fl E
St. Louis COS 600 o1o 900 % IS !
Boston. 100 DOL 1o1 900 Is II 2
Wright. Pruett and severed; fer-
guson, Russell and Ruel.
Third Straight.
New York. July New York made
it three straight from Cleveland to-
day. Hoyt winning 4 tight pitchers
battle from Morton. l to, 0. Babe
Ruth's single in the first inning o
ed Witt. who had walked and adj
vanccd on IA sacrifice, with the only
run OF the game. Meusers great
throw to McNally in the ninth nailed
Wood at third and ended Cleveland's
RAINY ' R H E
Cleveland. 600. 900 1000, S l
New York. 100 900 00X-1 S 0
Morton and O'Neill; Hoyt and Hof-
man.
Recruit Beaten.
PHILADELPHIA. July 7-Philadelphia
defeated the White TO- today. 6 to 3,
by hitting Blankenship, a Texas re-
druit, for five hits and five runs in
the fourth inning. Rommell held
the Sox safe all the way Walker Of
the Athletics hit his 18th home u
Score:
r H f
Chicago...... 600 OIL ooo-3 8 o
Philadelphia. 600 $40 0Ox-6 . l
Blankenship. Courtney and Var
yam, Schalk; Rommell and Perkins.
Tigers Take Two.
Washington, July 7.-Detroit took
both ends of a double-header- from
washington To-Day, { 20 b anu IL 10 z,
the visitors getting their winning
margin in the ninth inning of each
game. Doubles by Veach and He'll
man scored the winning run in the
opening contest.
Mosridge and Zachary were. ham,
mered for nine hits and as many runs
in the final inning of the closing en-
counter, when Woodall, n pinch hit
ter, appeared twice and hit safely
each time. Cobb got a total of seven
hits. five of them in the second game.
Scores:
First game II II e
Detroit. 200 II O21-7 10 2
Washington. 600 1O4 1905 II q
Oleson, Cole, Holling, Oldham and
Bassler, Manion; johnson and Pic.
mich.
Second game r H T
Detroit. 49,. 900 .o2o Oos-11 20 {
Washington. 1913 Ito .21O-.9 IA /:
Oldham, Holling. Dauss and Ma
Mon: Mogridge, Zachary, Brillhear
and Charity. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN ASSN.

Milwaukee, July 7.-Gearin was
wild and st. Paul Won the second
game OF the series from Milwaukee
today by punching hits with passes,
I to 4. Sheehan pitched steady ball
in the pinches. Score:
r. II. E.
st. Paul ..... OLE O12 O01--7 . O
Milwaukee -. 0O2 900 O20--4 10 /
Sheehan and Gonzales; Gcarin and
-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Valley City Was Easy

~ J w VUS 1.HSV
"anpeton, July THE Twins % ".
Alnertson excellent support TO-DAY and
ne heid Valley City to five hits whi,o
Mahpeton-Breckenridge found Bal
LOT twelve hits and easily took the da'
cia,ng game OF the series 10 to 4.
Valley City ..... n. T..
rapsI 10 10 %
and Milligan. ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Summary-Two base hits, G. wolf;
stolen bases, Houck; bases on balls
pitched ball. Houck: left on bases,
Thompson Z. NORWOOD g.. "a,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
DAKOTA LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results

Yesterdays Results.
WATERFOWL 8, Sioux Falls q.
Valley City 4, Wahpeton 10.
Aberdeen 8. Mitchell 8 ,(tie).
jamestown s. Fargo 6. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Yesterdays Results.

Yesterdays Results.
st. Paul I. Milwaukee 6.
Minneapolis a, Kansas City 9.
Columbus 2, Louisville 4 (called end
8th. rain).
Toledo at Indianapolis postponed,
rain. IL Ia ~ F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Hard Hitting.

Louisville, July 7.-Cullop oIt,itcb
cd Snyder here today. Louisville win
hlns, 4 to 2, in a game shortened + n
elsht innings by rain. Timely hittin~
produced L%ouisvilln's runs. -Four of
inc ten hits off Cullop came i'm one
inning producing two Columbus runs
Score: oits'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
MiucrS Still DroD.

Kansas City. Mo-. July 7.--Kansas
City today defeated Minneapolis in
the sccon am OF the series, Q to A.
Br1ets home run in the fifth inning,
winch brought in two other inner
was his 2Nth this season. McCar,v.
russell n Cravath also hit home
runs Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Alexander Is Steady,

Chicago, July 7.-Chicago punched
hits off Frank Miller, driving him off
the mound in the fourth; inning and
hitting Marquard opportunely,t VIM
ming the first game of the series with
Boston, Z to 2. Alexander pitched a
steady game, holding the fasteners
to six hits, three of which were made
by Nixon. Powell's hit and Nixon's
drive over the right field wall saved
the visitors rom shut-qut. Score:
r. H. T..
Boston ...... 600 0o2 00O-2 6 2
Chicago ..... POI 200 11x-7 13 /
T. Miller, Marquard and Gowdy;
Alexander and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Minneapolis =. 900 100 021--4 10 >
ans City 031 032 O0x--9 IA /
Had, Boardman and Mayer, Owens.
Carter and McCarty,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Ieander Club Wins.

Henley-on-Thames, England, July
S.-(By the Associated Press.)-The
Ieander club won the grand challenge
cup in the royal Henley regatta here
today. defeating the Thames club by
4 length. The time was 7 minutes
80 seconds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

IIedS Beaten. \.
Cincinnati, July Meadows pitch
ed we'll today and Philadelphia easily
defeated the Reds, 8 to 1. 1t was the
first victory of Wilhem's men on the
local lot this season. Luque was hit
freely, especially in the first part Of
the game, and was saved in the later
innings by three fast double plays.
Score: --
a=e = .lre 4a,.sR.H.E
Philadelphia D.. 100, 1000 0oo-3 II 0
Cincinnati 49,. Dol 900 OO-1 S I
Meadows and Henline; Luque and
Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

- VlctOry bFIHSS CHe u1d-
mond SOULS title to h United States
for the fourth time. y
In three out OF four years from
1897 to 1900, inclusive. the title came
to the United States, the first time in
the possession of E. H. Teneyck Of
Worcester, Mass, son of Jim Teneyck,
Sr., famed coach of Syracuse univer-
sity, and the next two times in 1899
and 1900 through B. H. Howell Of
New York, then a student at Trinity
Hall, Cambridge.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08

Henley-on-Tnames, England, July
S.-(By. the Associated Press.)-
NJ. Hoover. American cham
pion oarsman, won the diamond SOULS
here today.
Hoover defeated j. Beresford, Jr.,
of the Thames Rowing club in the
final for the SOULS in the Henley
regatta. .
Hoover's victory was al easy one.
The time was 9 minutes 80 seconds.
Hoover led throughout the race,
sculling in fine style.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
Eighteen Innings.

Pittsburgh. Pa. July New York
defeated Pittsburgh today, 9 to s, in
Is innings. Each side was guilty 81
numerous misplays in the field, most
OF which resulted in runs. Kelly,
Gooch and Carey featured at the bat
Carey stole home in the third in.
ming and reached first base nine
times. Kelly hit a home run owe the
left field wall in the 9th inning, and
his second home run came in the 18th
with a man on base, which won the
game. Score:
R.;H. E.
New York
200 o12 oil 900 900 oo2-o - 3
Pittsburgh
oO3 01o 1o2 900 900 Oo1-S 90 7
J. Barnes, Causey. Douglas, JON
nard,\ Ryan and Smith, CASTOR; Vel
lowhorse. Morrison and Gooch.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
THE POLITICAL MACHINE d
MASSACHUSETTS,

In the charges filed against Sena-
tor Lodge contesting the legality OF
his election by Hon. C. w. Crooker,
chairman of the Massachusetts Lib
eral League, and as counsel for Hon.
John A. Nichols, its senatorial candi-
date, are the following:
Lodge was minority candidate
by a vote of 41,S97 votes. What was
Lodges actual legal vote? That is
one of the questions yet to be salts
factorily answered. a question that
can only be settled finally and con
clusively by senatorial inquiry. Fla
grant irregularities in the conduct OF
the election occurred al over the
state. & The practices by which
Lodge has maintained his power in
Massachusetts by a machine control
as venal and as menaceful as any
thing that Platt, Penrose or Quay
ever attempted are on trial"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
GREAT MEN DIFFER

In his book entitled Sober Truths.
DR.. Coue says:
Spartan women on Y brought forth
robust children. who grew TO be re-
doubtful warriors, because their
strongest desire was to give such he
roes to their country while the Athens
mother had intellectual children
whose mental qualities were hun
dredfold greater than their physical
attributes"
Arthur Brisbane says that what
DIR. Coue says is. interesting but it is
not correct. He says that Sparta S
laws put to death children born de-
formed or weak, foreseeing Darwin's
artificial selection
Brisbane goes on further to say:
What the child amounts to is the
sum total of the mothers good think
ing. feeling and reading, from the
beginning of her life--with affection
and respect for the father most i'm
portant OF all.
Unless their mother likes and re-
spects the father, his children will
not amount to much"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
A LITTLE PLEASANTLY

Under the caption: BLOOD on the
Face of the Moon the Tampa Times
perpetuates the following:
..'Another war is in prospect The
editor of the Orlando Reporter-Star
has denounced the editor Of the ST.
Petersburg Independent as "A Flor
ida Traitor" and knowing the mill
tant character OF Col. Lew Brown as
we do it is not difficult to imagine
him assembling his Pineuas county
home guards to wipe out the allega-
tion against the good name of their
commander as we'll as the alligator.
''But read the damning Indictment:
''The editor of the ST. Petersburg
Independent announces that he is in
favor of a square meal for break
fast. Can you imagine anything more
disloyal on the part of a prominent
Florida citizen? But he tries to
excuse himself on the ground that
doctors in 46 states recommended
such a breakfast. We know better.
The doctors of half hundred states
are recommending the round break
fast.
What doctor or right minded man
would think of beginning the day
without the nice round grapefruit;
the fresh, round, white egg, so fresh
that the hen cackles before she lays
it; the big round waffies immersed
in Florida syrup, and a cup of the
Florida brand of soffee, piping hot en-
riched with Florida cream and Flor
ida sugar?
such a breakfast would build
health: quicken the muscles and the
brain: encourage marriage; discour-
age divorce and prevent suicide. BY
all means let US keep the good. old
fashioned, Florida breakfast that car
ries so much joy with it,
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

that he can no longer profess 20 rep
resent a majority of the electorafe.
The majority of his own constituents
have rejected him after he had made
a personal appeal to them for another
term. He gets the term. but q must
seem to him more like term In the
house of correction than In the Unit
ed States senate.
As the leader OF the Republican
party in this state Mr.. Lodge eau
hardly survive the staggering bi0w
his prestige has received
Mr.. Lodge led his party % vir-
tual disaster by pressing his Own
claims upon IT, After such biunder.
his position Is more uncomfortable.
even more humiliating. than Il would
have been had he been actually De-
feated. He retains his Office. bot the
substance of power has left him. he
has lost tremendously ia iaduence
in Washington both in the senate and
at the White House. AT home the
politicians will no longer yield ~
questioning obedience 60 him. They
will ali begin promptly searching the
horizon for the new party leader
Neither friend nor enemy could
have wished Mr.. Lodge 10 face q
troubled future with his hands with
cred and his voice enfeebled by the
Bay States vote OF no confidence"
--Springfeld (Mass.D Republics.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
THE PURPOSE OF THE WILSON
FUND

Franklin D. Roosevelt, chairman of
the Woodrow Wilson Foundation, is
right in characterizing that work as
considerable of an accomplishment
to raise 100000 for movement
which has for it's purpose the perpet-
uation of an IDEAL" That is the pur-
pose of the Wilson Fund. It's income
is to be used for annual awards to
those who have done most for the
ideals of universal justice and peace
in the world.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
STOCK DIVIDENDS AND WHY IS
SUED
late washington special says:

A late Washington special says:
s with elections over and another
session Of Congress looming, the
legislative decks are being cleared
for one of the greatest non-partisan
cat-and-dog fights that has been stag
ed by national lawmakers for many
a year.
"Other questions, such as the ship
subsidy and farm loans, will furnish
fireworks, but these will be PIN
wheels compared TO the sky rockets,
bombs and flaming Niagaras that the
people will behold if it is seriously
proposed to levy on wealth.
"The country faces an eyer-increas-
ing deficit which cannot be concealed
by skilled accountancy. The common
folks have been squeezed about dry
and the new tariff law shows no in
dication OF forcing the walls of the
treasury to bulge because of increas-
ed customs receipts. This situation
is causing some lawmakers to look
to large incomes and inordinate profits.
The moneybags sense" this attack,
and while screaming that ''furriners"
are plotting to wreck the Constitu-
ton, word is being quietly passed to
block the attack by declaring stock
dividends.
ITO understand how the stock divi-
dend works, let it be assumed that
$40 100000 corporation has profits of
100000 piled up. These profits
are velvet" They are outside of
preferred dividends and all other
charges. These profits are proof that
the corporation has made unreason-
able charges on the public. If the cor
poration declares huge cash dividends
the attention of the public will be
called to these profits and stockhold-
ers, who already have large incomes,
will have to give a large portion of
their profits to the government, under
the income tax law. The remainder
OF the cash dividend would be rein
vested, of course, by these stockhold
ers.
ITO avoid the income tax, and at
the same time have their profits rein
vested. the stock dividends has been
invented. Through this system the
corporation divides among it's stock
holders an additional $10,000,000
worth of stock and turns the 10000
900 profits into capital account" or
back into the business.
"The corporation now has capital
zation of S2O,OOO,OOO and future pro-
fits can be spread over a larger
amount OF stock without attracting
attention.
THE system is not favored by the
little stockholders, who would rath-
er have the cash, but stock dividends
are of value to the corporations lin
siders." whose problem is to get hold
Of the cash and at the same time
avoid heavy income tax charges that
are levied with increasing severity
on incomes from 100000 up.
"The United States Supreme Court
legalized the stock dividend The
court ruled that stock dividend is
not cash"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29
THE TRAGEDY OF LODGE

With plurality over Colonel Cas-
ton of only 8,425, Mr.. Lodge will be
a minority senator in the sense that
he is the choice OF minority of the
voters of Massachusetts,. Mr.. Nichols
vote added to Colonel Gaston's make
a total anti-Lodge vote so far In ex-
cess Of the vote the senator received
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

The rnited States supreme Court
has decided that Japanese cannot be
nasurailzed in the united States. and
eannot become citizens OF this coun-
try Thls new ruliag viii affect not
only Japanese in this country. but
also al Japanese who by reason OF
army o. nass service with American
forces during the late war were grant.
ed citizenship. Why this discrimina,
tlun against the Japanese
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Senator Reed, OF Missouri, attack
e dthe Lberian loan on the ground
that it was represented as being ne
cessary to make good roads into the
interior of Liberia to aid in the de-
velopment of the country. He said
that this country needed good roads
and we had better spend the $5.O00.-
900 at home. where the use of it could
be plainly seen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

We observe that pensions are Civ
en the soldiers OF the Mexican.
Civil and lnlian wars and efforts are
being made to provide pensions for
the soldiers of che World War. but
ksranseiy enough the Spanlsh.Ameri-
can var veterans are overlooked
Whyf They were surely just as
patriotic aud we're ioe per cent volun-
tsere
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

A bill providing that the seller OF
liquor that kills . person who drinks
q shall be adiudged guilty of murder
h directed a. the unscrupulous alien
who has gone Into peddllng of poison
for pront Such a bill will be intro
dnced at the coming session of the
New York legislature. and should be.
Gene q law la al the states.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

ponent for the senate and has issued
a statement that there are no grounds
for unseating him, as he won. out by
1000 votes. Republican ma,contents
ought to stick a pin here.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Railroad unionisss are Dragging
thai thc Brothsrhood's Bank at
Cleveland paya 3 per cent dividend
10 stockholders. aud gives a bonus of
one.haf of I per cent 20 depositors
oser regulw interest
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

one of the sayiags of Elbert Hub
bard u good 10 remember during the
Christmas festal DAYS. Here is IL:
The mintage Of wisdom Is to know
go rest \ rust aud that real life is
IN leve. laughter aud work"
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

President Harding says that the
prohibition enforcement organization
end lts operations are becoming a ma
tionaI scandal Perhaps he ls refer
Finw 20 the way the federal prohibit.
tion officials conducted. their opera
tlons down Miami waY.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

A wenileman iivlng in the Ever
xlsdes writes 70 the Grower that Lake
okeechobee Il tao hundred miles from
est % west. aud the Grower says
Il that wese true Il would extend
from the ocean 20 the gulf-and then
some.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Michael pulkerson. totally blind.
has been sentenced BY = Brooklyn
court 20 STAG Stag al hard labor for
hls Ile Il . problem 20 the prison
officials. what hard labor can a to.
ially hllnd man dog
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Hotel men IN conference agree to
bar fund collections IN their Hobbies.
making the Red Cross the single ex.
ceptlon. The Red Cross only feeds
people on the ether side OF the At
laniie Esldeally CHARITY no longer
begins ~ home.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Rats ue are told. desert a sink.
inG ship" n ought 20 serve as a les
son - those senators who fail to see
that the subsidy ship Is fast sinking.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

Bowdoin students voted on the
greatest American, Edison ranking
first. Woodrow Wilson second, and
Henry Cabot Lodge third. which is
sure TO bring on moro tax.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

In bis last speech In the senate
Hon. John Sharpe Williams said more
than a word about the "Ocaia -.
maids."
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

m ia aaid that Germany had 20 en-
dare . ioyless. toyiess Christmas.
whsf she suffered no invasion like
nelHium and France.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

presidenf Harding broke White
House records of several months
afandlng when he shook hands with
fiso persons In a recent reception.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

The state press Is bemoaninK taa
death OF Editor Johnson o rthe Apaia-
chicola Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

William Al. CASTOR Of Massa-
chusetts sets a good example for fair
ness. He was Senator Lodges ap-
The Ocala banner., 1922-12-29

0ne hundrea per cent Amerlcanism
nen.ls ~ eonceaiment. Il wears no
honHs sos MASKS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-13
LEGAL

chaser thereof, and the lien hereby fised
shall be effective against all such owners
creditors Or purchasers
SECTION o. That all ordinances or
parts OF ordinances IN conflict with the
provisions ~ this ordnance insofar as
such conflict exists. he. and the same
are hereby repealed.
SECTION a. Tnnt an emergency exist.
Tor the preservatiun of tho public health
peace and safety. and Tor the turtherance
OF street improvements, by reason where.
o. this ordinace shRll take effect from
end after us passage. approval and pub.
nCntion.
PASSED. ana the emergency clause
ruled upon separately and approved this
9TH dav ~ MAY. ipG2
APPROVED this 9TH day Of May,
1923.
". T.. NEWBLOCK.
,, Mayor.
ROY GARRETT
city Auditor.
Approved
l. j. UNDERWOOD.
tlty Attorney