davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
The Cards.
Total .....
Bemidii Man Wins First,

Grumpy started out by winning the
first hole with a for". Chaplin and
Brophyr each taking a five. From then
on Chaplin played par golf and by
sinking a four on No. 5 and a our on
No. s went into the lead by one point.
Crummy's birdie 3 and No. Z and
birdie 4 on No. 8 gave him the first
nine holes, by one point.
These brides gave the Bemidji man
a pal score for the first nine, although
he was n over par IN Nos. S and 6.
After the turn, Chaplin played bril-
liant golf. with the exception of No.
IL hole, when he had a chance to
square the match but threw 1t away.
After halving No. IL, he stepped OUT
and squared the contest by sinking a
birdie 4 on No. 10. He won points
on the next -four holes.
On No. II, Grumpy sliced his drive,
placing his balls near the trees on No.
10. Chapin's drive was poor and his
secon hooked into the rough. Crum-
my's second went through a tree and
dropped just in front of the trap. A
good approach would have put Chaplin
in position to take the hole, but he
overshot the green and la to run the
ball back. The best he could do was
q five. and Grumpy halved it with
him.
All Take Five. ,|
All three players took a I'VE on No.
Is. From this point on, it was Chap
ms game. A long drive over the ditch
q beautiful brassie to the foot of the
hill and a splendid pitch shot with his
niblick put him on the green in three.
He had a long putt for a four, but he
sank it with little difficulty, ,squaring
the match with Grumpy.
81 o., = L3r~ - nov fo,,r a ~a;-,& ~s..-.
my's five on No. IA. Chaplin went into
the lead. Crummy's second was in the
ditch and he made a short pitch out.
taking two puts on the green. A
short roll-up shot on No. is, robbed
Grumpy Of another point. He could
not go down in putt, and took a
i've against Chapin's par four.
The Bemidji man dropped behind
another point on No. 16. largely be-
cause he got a little peeved. He should
have halved 1t with Chaplin, but after
missing a putt by a hair, he stepped
up to the ball and tapped it with one
hand. The ball rolled past the cup
and Grumpy tapped it again with one,
this time sinking it. Chaplin missed
his putt for q four, bu. went down
ia I'VE.
Grumpy Loses Two
on No. II Grumpy lost two points,
when he took a six to Chapin's birdie
four. Chaplin got away with a long
drive and followed 1t with his pEettiest
brassies o. 1the day, his ball being be-
yond the green In two. Crummy's sec
ond was In the trap. He wa a little
strong with his niblick and pitched his
ball beyond the, green into the road
He pitched his fourth too far and
vent back across the green. He made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
co no DRAW

oklAhoma City. Okla, Sept. A.
Captain Bob Roper, broke up Billy
Miske's string Of quick knockouts
when he received . draw with the st.
Paul heavyweight at the end of .12
rounds OF slow fighting here tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
WESTERN LEAGUE

st. Joseph AZ. Tulsa 1871.
Sioux City 81, Omaha 7-13.
Denver RI, Des Moihes ga. Z
Wichita 1919, Oklahoma City 4-1O.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
E~ScHLoSSER WINsG COLI MEET; KEEPS CROWN
Ten Innings.

st. Paul, Sept. A-St. Paul CAME
from behind and won the afternoon
game from Minneapolis, 4 to !. in 10
innings: Morrison, a pinch hitter,
doubled in the ninth and scored the
tying u when Christensen singled
Hendrix double and a single by Ores
sen won the game in the tenth inning.
Magee was chased when he protested
q strike called by Fnneran, Score:
Minneapolis. o21 900 900 % g 3 : ;
st. Paul ~. 1O1 900 O01 - II q
McColl. Thormahlen. smallwood
and Mayer; Merritt, Martin, Hall and
Gonzales. g@
Divide Double Bill.
Indianapolis. Sept. 4.-Louisville
and Indianapolis closed by dividing a
double-header. the visitors winning
the first. 4 to 8, and the Indians the
second, 8 to 0. The second game was
featured BY the pitching Of Sieb, who
allowed but five, scattered hits, two
OF which were Of the infieh variety.
Scores:
Louisville go. 900 1o2 1000 8 i
De Berry and Brottem; Cavet and
Kruger.
Second game
Louisville -. 900 900 1000 S 2
Indianapolis ;. 'o22 $50 10x-s 10 /
Cullop, Estelle and Mercer; Gieb
and Kruger.
Each Take One.
Toledo, Sept. 4.-Columbus won the
first game this afternoon. 10 to 4,
from Toledo, and the second game
was called at the end of the 10th with
the score tied, 6 to g., on account of
darkness. Scores:
First game
r. H. E.
Columbus -. 900 900 1910 II i
Toledo ...... 100 COZ OFT 10 4
Gleason and Hartley: Giard, Seeb-
Ter, Mccullough and Kocher. -,
Second game
r. H. e.
Columbus /. $50 100 900 o-6 8 2
Toledo -. 201 010 200 % II Z
Burwell and Lees, Hartley; McCul-
Tough, Bedient and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
WINS BY X. n.

WINS BY K. o.
London, Sept. 4.-Ted Kid Lewis.
former welterweight champion, to-
nigth defeated Marcel Thomas, the
French welterweight in the fourth
round.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

There may be nothing IN q name.
but It helps some op q hank check.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Each Get One.

Each Get One.
Washington, Sept. 4.-Washington
and Philadelphia divided a double
header today, the visitors winning the
first, 5 to 4, while the second went
to the locals, 2 to o. Harris and
Francis were driven from the box in
the first contest, and Rommell proved
a better relief than johnson. In the
second game Mogridge was difficult to
hit while Ogden permitted the locals
to bunch their singles in the two in
nings run were scored. Score:
First game H.
r. H. e.
Philadelphia . 900 go 21o-5 II 0
Washington -. DOL COS O00-4 10 2
B. Harris. Rommell and Perkins;
Francis. Johnson and Perkins.
Second game E,
R. II. E.
Philadelphia . 900 900 900 8 Q
Washington -. 900 100 10x-2 Z 1
Ogden and Bruggy; Mogridge and
Picinich.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Sm Win Twice.
Chicago, Sept. 4.-Chicago took
both games in today's bill from De-
troit, winning the morning game. 3 to
2. in ten innings, and the afternoon,
s to 8. Robertson had little trouble
in holding the visitors safe, as the
support behind him was perfect, while
Oldham was hit OPPORTUNITY. Faber
outpitched Pilette in the morning
game. the latter forcing in the win
ming run with a walk. Scores:
Morning game
R. II. e.
Detroit 49,. 900 100 100 % 6 o
Chicago 49,. 101 900 900 ID 9 o
Pilette and Woodall; Faber and
Schalk.
Afternoon anne
r. H. e.
Detroit nm ON NM q -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

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The Newark journal., 1922-01-26

levied on Real and Personal Property shall be deemed due and payable at any time from the first Monday in January to and including the 10th day of April, in each year, and all such taxes remaining unpaid after the 10th day of April shall be considered delinquent. And it is hereby made the duty of the Collector to extend penalty of 10 per cent of all such delinquent taxpayers who have not paid their taxes within the time limited.
 The Clerk of the County Court at the time of making settlement with the Collector shall carefully examine the records of tax receipts as kept by the Collector and charge said Collector with a sum equal to 10 per cent of all tax receipts recorded after the 10 tn day of April.
 All persons are requested to have deeds or tax receipts con- taining a correct description of their land so errors may be avoided in making tax receipts.
 When 1 have more than one day in Township, I reserve the right to leave soon after noon of the last day.
 0. o WRIGHT
 Collector.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
TRIBUTE TO MORO MOORE

Morg is gone but not forgot ten.
 Who could-who wants to forget him?
 Morg was one of the most icompanionable boys have ever known.
 He was respectful to old age, loved his home, and held in high regard the Church. He had a natural religious in- clination. 1 remember preach ing but few Sunday nights when Morg was not there.
 Strength of character eonsis- ts of two things-poWer of will and power of self-restraint, and as 1 knew Morg, he had both of them. Morg was a boy who did not talk much in crowd He was unassuming. In some respects he was like Franklin, who said of himself, T was a bad speaker, never eloquent, subject to much hesi- tation in my choice of words, and yet 1 generally carried my point" ;" Because of Franklin's character people believed in him, so it was with Morg, when the test came the people show ed love and respect for him. No boy has lived in vain, who is honored with such a crowd following him to the silent city of the dead.
 This tragedy is shroWded of course with mystery. Just why the going of Morg at this age. But thank God it is not all mystery. "Death is a dark and sullen stream between two eternities, and we try to look beyond it's heights. Thank God in the night of death, hope sees a star and the listening ear hears the rustic of a wing, so in the hour of the death of this dear boy, there came the blessed assurance of his going home.
 o, thou cold hand of death, unlock for us thou portals of eternal life, while our bodies rest in their beds of earth, may our souls recline in the bosom of God.
 J.E. SMELL
 His Pastor
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
FOR COUNTY CLERK
Newark Young Man Amour.
 ces His Candidacy

French M. Pearce announ- ces in todays paper as a candi- date for county and probate clerk of Independence county.
 Mr. Pearce is a product of Independence county, having been born and reared in the county.
 He was educated in the pub- lie schools of the county and is a graduate of the Springfield Business College, of Spring field, Mo-, having finished a course in this school q year ago
 He is a splendid young man of exemplary habits and comes of one of the best families in the county.
 He grew up partly on a fam in Oil Trough bottom, where his father was a sue eessfal farmer for q number of years. His father moved to Newark several years ago in order to educate his children and died soon afterWard.
 An accident few years ago made him a cripple for life, as a resust of which he is un- able to perform manual labor.
 He Is an ambitious young man and says if the people of the county honor him with this important office he will do his dead level best" to render them capable and efficient service.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE

The undersigned Collector of Revenue for Independence County, Ark, will attend in person or by Deputy, in each Township in Independence County on the dates herein after named, for the purpose of collecting the State, County. Road, School, District, Munci- pal and Improvement District Taxes, assessed and levied against the Real and Personal Property of said County for the year 1921, as follows.
 Gainsboro Township, at Ham School House, Friday, January 27.
 Union Township, at Salt Peter, Monday, January 50
 Cushman Township, at Gush- man, Tuesday and Wednesday, January 31 and Feruary1.
 Jefferson Township, at Avis, Thursday, February 2
 Barren Township, at Hick- ory Valley. Friday, February 3
 Barren Township, at Bur- rows store, Saturday, Febru- ary i.
 Logan Township, at Jimer- sons store, Monday February s.
 Wycough Township, at Mt. Carmel, Tuesday, February '
 White River Township, at Sulphur Rock, Wednesday and Thursday, February 8,9.
 Ashley Township, at Brew CTS School House, Friday, Feb ruary 10.
 Vaughn Township, at Paro- quet, Monday, February 13.
 Big Bottom, at Newark Tues day, Wednesday and Thurs day, February IA, 15, an Is.
 Magness. at Magness, Fri day February IT.
 Ruddell, at Batesville, Sat urday, February IS.
 And after the last named date in my office at the Court House at Batesville, Arkansas, until April 10, 1922.
 Act No. 415 of the Acts of 1911 provides that all taxes
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
EXPECT BIG HARVEST
Strawberry Growers Look For
 Bumper Crop

Bradford, Jan. 21-Prepa- rations are well under way at Bradford to harvest and mar ket the largest crop of straw berries ever produced by the local association. U. L. Hick- man, manager of the associ- ation, says that berries will ripen on 425 acres around here and that the vines are in fine condition and promise to yield a bumper crop. Many of those who are growing berries also are planting grapes.
The Newark journal., 1922-01-26
ANNOUNCEM

 The Journal is authorized to announce the following as can didates for theo ffices mention ed, subject to the Democratic primary to be held in August. For Shreiff-
 w. C. EDWARDS.
 E. F. DeCAMP
 NOAH F. HARRIS For Circuit Clerk
 w. R. WESTBROOK For County Clerk.--
 FRENCH M. PEARCE
 HOMER FOX
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
The Best Guarantee of Peace

THERE is no enthusiasm in Europe for
the new war The demand for ne
gotiations is growing. If II were simply a
matter of all hands turning in to block the
advance of the Turks there would be rea-
lively little apprehension, and certain de-
gree of satisfaction in determining to per
form a good piece of work But the mat
ter is far more complicated. Certain con
ditons make il impossible for some of the
noighboring countries OF Europe to take the
same side in any conflict even though the
purpose be the circumvcntion Of the devil
himself. Instead of small fire, isolated
and short of life, a confagration Is the pos
sible if not the likely, consequence Of mill
tGry operations against the Kcmaists And
the people Of the Old World are not so
hon"lcsslv insane as To be able to view an
other general war with cquanimity to say
nothing of burning enthusiasm.
II IS not only tho memory of recent de-
vasation or tho knowledge of their utter
inability to support another war that causes
European nations to regard the prospect
OF new strife with adherence There is
IN addition, The realization among all in
formed persons that the larger powers nave
ever since the close of the World War been
diligently and rccklcssly sowing for tho
harvest that is now ripe. The difficulty
ihca" powers ar" now experiencing in agree
ing upon common line of action proceeds
drcchy from the divcrgcnt---and squnrcly
opposite policies that have marked their
relation 10 the Near Eastern situation dur
ing the past two or three years 1t is not
strange that they are slow To stand togcth-
or IN the open nov. since they have 50 ac-
lively opposed each other i'll the dark ever
, since the close OF The war presented another
chance for old-stylc diplomacy
They have an opportunity now to prove
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Not n job for tho Hard Boiled"

a DEPRESSING field officers of the Vet
~ Grams Bureau, Director Forbes
,crday warned them against beCom!. e,
hard boiled" In their dealings with ex-scrv-
ice men. Said Colonel Forbes: 1T is essen
tal To fair treatment that each and every
case be regarded In fresh light. no mat
ter how often reviewed. \ peculiarly try
ing and eXacting duty dcvolves upon your
board Of appeals and your board of review,
and the members OF these bodies must CON
stantly be inspired to the most earnest and
sympathetic consideration Of cases brought
to their attention."
1t may appear singular that instructions
OF this nature should impress the chief OF
the Veterans bureau as necessary. 1t
may be held that any official. in dealing
with the claims OF our war veterans would
take up each case in a spirit of sympathy
and patience as matter of course Tn
happily experience has proved that this
spirit may not be taken for granted There
have been shocking examples of the direct
~ opposite attitude, the attitude OF the
hopeless burcaucrat. onslaved by red tape
and utterly Indifferent to the human Gle
mcnt. Colonel Forbes knows more per-
haps, than any ono else about such in
stances. They have caused him great deal
of embarrassment, though. as a matter of
fact. they have not appeared to cause any
body the degree Of concern that might have
been expected.
The duty resting upon the Veterans Blu
rcau workers is. as the director declares,
peculiarly trying and eXacting" but there
is no reason under the sun why it should
not be performed with the highest degree
of sympathetic understanding and loyalty.
No man or woman who is likely to succumb
t" tho deadcning bureaucratic influence may
have any proper place in an OrganiZat ion
formed for the duty that rests upon this
bureau. There is no dearh OF available
iacn and women who would bring to this
work the qualities and the loyal spirit II
requires. If ii seems absolutely necessary
to give government employment to persons
of n "hard boiled" nature. they should be
kept whore they will not add new wounds
To the old ones received in the nations
military service. Perhaps places may be
found for them in the Shipping Boards
saloon service
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
News of Fifty Years Ago

(From the Richmond Dispa tch. Sept. l9, 1879
Hunting at Healing Springs is at its height.
Captain j I. Stovall, of Danvillc. and General
Wade Hampton have been particularly sue
cessful in killing deer The party will he
augmented this week by Mcssrs; Randolph.
I.uckc and IIogc. OF Richmond.
The Manchester post office has been again
removed and Is now on Hull Street. between
Seventh and Eighth Streets.
There Is great complaint that horses and
cattle are allowed to drink the water and he
washed. and that vehicles Of all kinds are
washed in the canal. from which is pumped
most OF the water used for drinking and cook
ing purposes In Manchester Cannot II be
look cd into. as there is ordinance prohibit t
ing bathing within the town limits?
The travel over the railroad through Lynch
burg continues large for the season. accord
ing to reports from that city. Yesterday
eighty through passengers we're brought up
on the orange road.
Colonel william T.. Cameron. n brilliant cham
pion of the Liberal cause. will meet j. IIarmer
Giimer. n canvasscr for the Grant party. in
debate at the city Hall tonight
Tho trustees At meeting yesterday after
noon unanimously appointed william \
Maury. of this city. professor OF law in Rich
mond College.
The brick business of Manchester is fast
increasing in Importance and becoming n
source Of considerable wealth. Manchester
row boasts of three yards in full blast About
$1,000 per day are being shipped to the Trede-
gar works.
1t is understood that two Petersburg citi-
Gems. Jacques and Mcpuinc. have invented a
process by which railroad cars can he heat ed
by the steam from the locomotive
Cumberland coal is quoted at si.2S at
Georgetown and Alexandria; $3.50 at Balti-
more: $3.50 at New York: $3.50 at Boston: S3i
to Ss3.50 AT San Francisco.
Writ Roberts. Seventeenth and Dock IL
offering Midlothian. Glover Hill and Cumber-
land coal the lowest market nyices.
j. D. Gatewood. James r. Bragg. Arthur
Rooney. Harwood and Ritter and T. Gathrisht
Offering new styles In fall and winter
furniture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19

leader OF the majority which he held will
become vacant. Next to the Speakership
1t Is the most coveted prize within the gift
of the party which controls the House
Upon this position Representative Long
worth had set his heart and until his losing
night with Representative Garner he stood
good chance OF winning 1t. But the d-
vision between the standpat and progress
sve elements this fight brought about alien
ated from his support many progressives in
Guided in the farm bloc. They are unwill-
ing TO place in position of such respon-
sibility one who SO boldly arrnyed himself
on the side OF interests antagonistic to the
welfare OF the agricultural industry His
night for the dye embargo and the potash
duty was displeasing to large number OF
Republicans belonging to this group, who
felt that the tactics employed in the con-
ference committee, Of which he Is men,
pcr' were underhanded and unwarrantcd.
so, those who opposed him under the lead
ership or Garner are ont for his scalp In
the contest for floor leader
TO such an extent is this opposition being
carried that members of the farm bloc are
looking around for candidate upon whom
they can unite progressive support and ac-
compiish his defeat. The one most dis
cussed by them for the floor leadership t.
Representative Sidney Anderson OF Mime
scta He succeeded the late Chairman Taw-
hey. of the Appropriations Committee, in
Congress and is rounding on, his twelfth
year of continuous service. Furthermore
Anderson is member Of the steering COM
mittee and was chairman Of the congress
sional committee which investigated agli-
cultural conditions last winter Nor is the
fight against standpat leadership likely to
stop with the defeat of Longworth 1t may
extend 10 the ousting of Gillette from the
Spcakership. and the substitution therefore
OF representative James r. Mann, IL he
will agree 10 accept the position Thus
whether the Democrats control the next
House or not. the chances look very good
for tho siandpat element to be driven from
power Let the Democratic campaign slogan
be. Down with the tariff of denominations
and of every member Of Congress who
helped tn foist it on the country" and the
result will be realized in progressive sup
port at the polls, regardless OF past party
affiliations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-09-19
Getting ON the Mnp.

To the Editor Of The Times Dispatch
Sir,--While In your beautiful city
this week. lady resident. but who
is still proud of her native county,
King and queen. says: BERNARD. /
saw your late article in The Times
Dispatch regarding good and poor
roads brtw.rn here and Northern
Neck. Sow | request YOU TO write
once more 81 that the people in fhc
state may know there Is q county IN
her borders named King and Queen :"
The kawanis club secretary, in writ
ing up their recent trip to Walker
ton, said IL was in King William
County. II any one desires 10 know
what part King and Quecners have
taken IN history OF this grand old
state go 10 bookstore and Get
History OF King and Queen" by
Or. ~. ISaBby, az your city. IL you
don't care I" purchase one. Or. H., I
am sure, would loan you his. The
lady above mentioned IL lahoring
under the Impression that the State
highway people had never heard of
our county, and such may he the
case. as U little instance In my ex-
perience in taking the census will
illustrate. asked a man was hc
born I'm Virginia. His answer was
no was born in Norfolk"
State Senator j. ID. Mitchell made
very convincing plea for the 3Ic.-
100000 bond issue for good roads on
the eth inst. at our county picnic
at our courthouse. hut he left some
doubling ThOmases who had
thrust their hands more than sonce
into the bleeding sides of our roads
in an effort loften van), TO raise
Tin Liz. Senator Mitchen proposcd
to them, Lets bond our county and
| build road through the center, ,hcn
possibly the highway people will
| take IL over"
VIII you. or one Of your ahIs
staff. give us a suggestion TO p., n.
on the map and ont Of the mud.
f. II. WALKER. In
Walkerton, Va, September 1s
1922. 800