davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30

missed a single game his team has
played. He is now with the Yankees.
During the first five and a half
years Of his wonderful record he play
ed under the Red Soy baner and UNI
der four managers-Carrigan, Barry.
Borrow and Duffy. Then he Joined the
New York Yankees-a championship
outfitvwith a new club and under a
new manager, stepped right unto the
first game and continued his work
without interruption.
During the six years that he has
played baseball day in and day out
he has delivered the goods to- satisfy
fans Of two towns, five managers. half
a dozen magnates towners and part
owners Of the two teams) and the
sport writer's following his teams. This
in the face of real opposition from
stars who were sitting on the bench
waiting to take his place at the slight
est slip.
Think Of it! Nine hundred
4 games at the pace the public
and everyone else demands Of a
big league player.
Nine hundred games without a
day off for illness or other req.
49," ' IS. rf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
EVENING EDITION.
PROSPECTS FOR
REMAINDER OF B
. ! TICKET BRIGHT
Continued from page ,1.,.

-|- 'oHl page .I.)fst 81,
n,,en renominated for congrhs. 80
the meorge 3. Mcclellan Of, Rsach
~epend candidate 800,
.iona Tue second district the ronvr..
with nomination is still in In,,ht
ST. close race between ana
sherman indicated, =. ouns anu
h., III ,tne first district O.. p R,,r4r
rsn peen renominated. His mn torit,,
crm ne about the same As that ~
governor Nestos. 80. - 2 2
j Gains IN west. rs
ern "e.inoependent gains in the we.t.
shn part OF the state continued -
III y the reports received todaT,
cam iarn'ers in western N ORTIZ Da
NJ NJ. 10 the assistance. uf.
n;shas s IN splendid shape and fur
rasieu surprise after surprise as tie
returns rolled in. =. $50 -. 4 =
con northwestern North Dakota
lea.ra nave always been considered
else.i stIongholds, and in former
ents "uns the cause of the 1ndepend-
the nas neen dealt body blows as
~ le.urns from the rural precincts
u. pwul.ineau; Burke, Divide, McKen-
Ell, hountral' McHenrv, Renvilie and
W ri 49, Tr"oNii m uouDt. ~ = H..s
ceived. '. 800 were re-
Both Governor Nestos, and his op-
ponent 3. F. Baker Of .Glenburn, be-
,ong in this northwestern North pa
kota and are known Intimately by
nan electors in each of the coun.
ues' SO "favorite SON sentiment could
NOT have entered into the minds of
lne farmer voters when making their
ueclslon. They had apparently stood
os the league and it's cause until Gov
ernor Nestos and his associates as
sumed charge of the state govern
ment and convinced them that the
league, administration had not been
iuncthioning in the interests of the
>,
Cities Apathctic.
Mlnot and other cities towns and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
MISSIONARIES
OF WOODSHAVE
HARD STRUGGLE
Work /. Almost Like That Of
the Foreign Mission
Workers.

Duluth. Misunderstanding Of mis-
sionaries carrying the bible into the
homes Of settlers. villagers and lum-
berjacks in isolated regions in the
north woods cf Minnesota. have been
aries. Reason for this comparison
was that they have to resort to m
tiquated modes. OF travel, make long
trips through almost uninhabited for
ests. living in the open. are subjected
to the perils of the. frigid n%orthland
temperature and associate with a
people representing almost every
language of the human race. These
people are devout Christians. but
often are highly illiterate though
thoroughly civilized.
An example" OF the life of this
small force Of hardy ministers is
given In the case of Rev. F.. O. An
derson. representative of the Swedish
Conversational, Home Missionary So
who is home missionary for
what is known as the Carp country
in northern Minnesota along the
Canadian border.
Wanted Hardest Place.
When he was ready to leave the
Swedish theological seminary in Chi
caso. Anderson asked for the hard
est place available" He was given
took up his duties on July i. 1915.
Il was welcomed by a swarm of
mosquitoes and bulldog flies and
found them faithful companions until
fall" wrote Rev. Anderson. in telling
OF his arrival at this new post At
Pitt. near Baudette. early in the
morning of July. l. 1915: "At tines
he wrote. they were SO thick that l.
bod fn r,,ch Into '%h@ q h-,,.I. -~.,.
fashion in order to get rid of them,
but found it more Of a pleasure than
profit"
Carrying a guitar and a. suitcase.
the young. missionary often; walks
forty to fifty miles a day. During the
first Ave months of his assignment he
covered 1900 miles by foot. His
territory includes eight counties.
Travel. made hazardous in winter
by frequent billiards. and tempera-
lures reaching as low as 40 below
zero. is followed in the spring and
summer by similar adverse conditions
caused by flooded streams swelled by
melting snow and seasonal rains. A.
network of beaver dams often causes
water to back up in these streams
and overflow, also making Roadway
slow and uncertain:
Makes Regular Trips.
He makes regular trips every two
weeks. averaging about 100 miles a
trip. and organize services and Sun
day schools where possible. .
In order to. retain a schedule for
services, the minister said he was
forced to maintain an. average of
ninety piles a week. There are no
churches in this region and the men,
bers; Of his flock gather at the home
OF settlers and villagers for services.
Services for lumberjacks are held in
the bunk houses during the winter
and in the open during the
Mr.; Anderson is IS years old and
married Miss Alice johnson. daugh-
ter of a spooner township settler.
They have two children. ~
Mr.. Anderson served continuously
in this country with the exception of
the winter of 1851, when he was
called to New York city to become
the city missionary for the Swedish
Bethesda church, for the winter and
help in the Billy Sunday campaign.
He is now at. Cedar Rapids, Ia,
: - . ; |.g. : t...
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
BlGRELIGlOUS>
GATHERING IS
Held IN CHINA

shanghai.-At what was held Ito
be the greatest religious gathering
ever held in China, the National
Christian conference, which as
sembled in Shanghai in the first
week of May with twelve hundred
delegates attending. a review of the
tan mission work in China was
dertaken N changes of procedure Of
the highest importance to general
mission e~pdeavor in China were au-
thorized.
The main body Of delegates tina
came from all parts Of China num-
bering a thousand was about evenly
divided. half Chinese and half for
eign. In. addition to these some two
hundred visiting delegates from for
eign countries attended the confer
ence. including "a from America. 10
from Great Britain and five from
countries : of continental Europe.
Among the prominent figures attend
ing the big meeting from other lands
were DR.. John r. Mott of the Worlds
Student Christian Federation, F: s.
Latroutte. formerly Of. the YAH
mission and now holding the chair
OF missions at Yale university;
Marshall Broomhall of the home
STAN Of the China inland mission.
DIR. III. T. Hodgkin of the Friends
Foreign Missionary association, J.. H.
Oldham. secretary of the Internal
CT the Bazra mission. Count J. Moltke
Of the Danish Mission Council, and
Bishop Nicholas OF Serbia.
One Feature.
An outstanding feature Of the con-
ference was the voicing Of a desire
and purpose by a purely Chinese
Christian church Indigenous to China
shall come into being. The single big
achievement Of the conference, how
ever. was the authorization of a de-
.cided modification in the method Of
co~-ordinating Protestant Christian
mission work in China.
In offering the report 1t made, the
Chinese commission, composed OF
men and women; expressed regret
by denominationalism Of the west.
DR.. +. T. Lew, spokesman Of the
commission, pointed out that this
denominationalism is based upon
differences, the historical significance
Of. which. however real and vitalt to
the missionaries Of the west. Is not
understood by the Chinese. For this
instead Of being a source Of inspira-
ton, HAS been and il q source OF be-
wilderment and ~inefAcienty. The
speaker expressed the belief that II
Is only the united church that can
save China. aa
~ Terminates Activities.
The change made by the confer-
ence In the method Of co -ordinatipg
mission work brings to- q termination
the activities Of the China continu-
alton committed body that grew
out Of the missionary conference Of
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-06-30
SPIRITUAL.
DIRECTOR FOR DIOCESE

Rome, June 2s,-Monsignor Ber.-
nard y. Mahoney,' spiritual director
of the American college here, was
tc~onsecrated bishop 'of the diocese OF
Sioux Falls, Sd, today by Cardinal
de Lai in the college chapel. IA
number OF high church dignitories.
Consul. General Francis B..
Keen and many members OF the
American colony in Rome were
present at the CEREMONY
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
Green Almond, New Hue
I'm London; Wells In Again

the autumn and winter months,
but the best mllliners are laying in
hundreds OF huge. hopy shapes for
the spring.
Hairdressers are already antic!-
pat.ng the return OF the big hats
and are advising their clientele that
the haiE must Zoe permitted 20 grow
and become more fun TO enable the
wearing a tho larger hats.
For evening wear wigs made IN
gold Or silver tinsel thread, or in red
silk floss. are quite the latest thing
Those wigs are shaped after the
fashion OF "bobbei hair" and are
tied with raif5on bandeau
An unusual material seen this fall
is shaved lam.Dskin. This - being
largely used IN hats in conjunction
with panne velvet and gives an IN
usual and effective touch. Black and
gray Iambskin are most popular.
Evening gowns are constantly
growing longer, and ankles give
promise OF passing out Of sight alto
gether before spring.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
FRIDAY
BY ETHEL MARSHALL
international News Service STAFF
Corrr--uoudcut

LONDON. Dec. I6-"Green al
mOud" ls in favor
No. Green almond" - not a new
patisse-.e or CONNECTION; it's the
new0st color. and - prevailing in
Autumn hats in fashionable English
circles.
Green almond" a.pears mostly IN
veivets, and rs only color rival is
BLACK. many BLACK hats being seen
in the most fashionable shops.
Heavy wells which are draped ov-
or hats are quite the thing. Wells
are worn IN every fashion, from the
vel which only elbows the mouth 90
wells which drop in front almost 10
the kne-'. AZ OF the wells are from
tai wells and do not hang In the
rear az all Some stunning wells are
seen IN black lace
Hats are smaller, but it IS predict
cd that this Is just o reverse or the
Spring fashions The t0que and the
tiny hat VIE be IN favor during
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
HARTMAN ELECTED.

WARSAW. Dec 21-F. NJ Hard
man. Republican, has cen declared
elected assessor Of Monroe town
ship. Kosciusko county. by a plural
ity OF two votes, over Edward c..
Polk. democrat, who contested the
election.
a recount Of the vote 10y the coun
~ commissioners showed that five
persons not properly registered,
voted fro Hardman and that four
persons who had been Improperly
registered voted for Polk.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
HARNESS COMPANY
FACES COURT SUIT

WASHINGTON. Dec. 21.-By u.
o.. civil or criminal suits. per-
maps both. viii be filed very soon"
against the United States Harness
Co. OF Ransom. W. Va. 10 protect
the governments interest on war
contracts. an official OF tho depart
ment OF Justice stated today at the
hearing on the Impeachment
charges against Atty.-Gen Daugh-
erty.
Col. Henry =. Anderson. special
assistant attorney general. i'm dis
closing that legal action would be
taken on the famous harness con-
tracts. would net say what amount
OF money the government hopes to
recover or what officials OF the
United States Harness Co. might
have 10 face criminal proceedings.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22
PHILADELPHIA
WELCOMES FATTY

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 21.-Mov-
les IN PENNSYLVANIA viii be open TO
Roscoe Fatty ArbuCkle films, as
far as the state board OF censors are
concerned. Harry T. Knapp, presi-
dent OF the board. said today
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-22

The greatest wealth is content
with a little.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

When the road program is COM
pleted this fall the city of Edgerton
will have all the approaches from the
rural districts put in such shape as not
to be obliged to make apologies for
them. The mayor and council are IN
full accord on this proposition, and our
rural neighbors who are in the habit Of
trading in Edgerton will at least be
able to get into the city over roads that
do not provoke profanity. Another ad-
vantage of good road approaches is the
invitation they make to building of
homes with a semi-rural atmosphere.
Parcels of land, an acre or two, even
five acres, may be acquired upon either
of the highways within the limits and
near the limits of the city.
Camping at home on the front porch
is enjoyed by lot of Edgerton people.
They have the conveniences of the
home; everything is there; the golf
links within walking distance, and Lake
Koshkonong and other lakes within 80
minutes drive. The resident portion
of the city with is forest Of fine shade
trees looks like an aristocratic summer
resort, only better, easier, richer in en-
joyment. A camping season at the
lake is rather strenuous; sometimes 1t
is inconvenient and uncomfortable.
The home porch camper suffers none of
these drawbacks. Home camping in
Edgerton makes the whole summer an
outing under the most favorable cir
cumstances. Wonderful, isn't it?
The establishment of a drainage
district taking care of the Yahara prob
lem is under way. 1t is estimated that
by the building of two locks, one at the
outlet of Waubesa and one at the out
let of Kegonsa, at total cost for the
two of S25, 900, and dredging of the va
hara at cost of approximately $50, 900,
10, 900 acres of agricultural land would
be reclaimed and made valuable to the
farmers, and the stage of the water in
the chain of lakes be brought TO level
where it should be and where it can be
controlled. Madison is supposed to be
willing to contribute $50, 600 and Slough
ton $4,000 towards the realization of
the project, the balance of the cost to
be borne by owners of land along the
river and lakes. The total agricul-
tural benefit of the drainage district is
estimated at $780, 900.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Resolutions of Respect.

Whereas; God in his infinite love
and wisdom has seen fit to take
from our midst our very dear friend
and co-worker, Helen Soverhill Earle
and whereas,
Losing her has brought grief and
sorrow to- us and has left vacant a
place which will be hard to fill as
she filled it.
Now, therefore be it resolved; That
we the undersigned, draft this reso-
luton of respect and sympathy; and
of appreciation for her helpfulness
in this work, building a memorial
hospital for Edgerton, a work that
has been so near to our hearts and,
Resolved; That we will proceed
with the work in a manner as near
as possible coinciding with her plans
and desires.
Oscar Jensen
Andrew Mcintosh
Katherine Flarity
August Ratzlaff, Jr.
Mary L. Towne
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
FRIDAY. JULY %, 1922
Country Club News.

The new CLUB house, while simple, is
built in attractive style and is situated
so as to make it prominent in the land
scape. There is much to do yet before
the immediate surroundings become
what they will be when the full plan is
carried out. Lawns, shrubbery and
trees and better constructed approaches
will in time make the site most pleas
ing gate to the grounds.
The links are now whipped into shape
to permit of thorough enjoyment of the
game, both to the person who follows
the ball because it is pleasant to roam
over the landscape, and to him who is
there to better his score.
Many visitors come to give the course
a tryout, and the professional in charge
of the grounds enjoys to tell that these
visitors find it worth their while to
have made the rounds. A number OF
Stoughton people have become mem
bers and others will join before the
season closes. The women's auxiliary
is helping make the club popular among
the women.
In the contest for the July trophy Of
fered by the Christensen & Aalseth
iewelry firm, Bob Mcintosh, Henry
Johnson, Oscar Olson and c. Sweeney
are paired to play the finals some time
before the end of the month.
Mr.. Jacobson, the local professional,
spent Monday at Oconomowoc taking
part in the state meet at the country
club there.
The ladies of the Country club will
have meeting next Tuesday at 2:30.
Bridge followed by a supper.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

A committee of the Fassett Gene
terry association consisting of Henry
Ebbott, B. C.. Wilson, Andrew McIn-
tosh, w. T. Pomeroy, G. W. Doty, H.
J. Davis and John Rousch petitioned
the council to build about four hundred
feet of curb and gutter and to widen
the present road pavement six feet in
front of the cemetery from the end of
the present curb and gutter to the
north line of the Catholic cemetery.
Alderman Spike made motion
which was seconded by Aid. Gessert
that the city build the curb and gutter
and widen the street pavement as petit
toned. Carried.
Motion made by Aid. Ash and Sec
onded by Aid. Gessert that the city in
stall lights in front of the Child high
school building and care for the same,
provided the school board rebate to the
city the cost Of the maintenance of the
same Carried
Motion made by Aid Gessert and
seconded by Aid. Grassman that the
city clerk draw an order on the city
treasurer in favor of Anton Johnson in
the sum of $50 10 to cover the over
charge made by assessment upon his
property for the street paving in 1921,
and an additional sum to reimburse him
for the interest charged upon the prin-
cipal sum- Carried.
Petition presented by HI. G. Stricken
from residents of Maple street for the
construction of water and sewer mains
from w. Fulton street north onto the
said Maple street The petition was
referred to the water works committee
for report at the next regular meeting.
Motion made by Aid. Schultz and Sec
onded by Aid. Grassman that notice be
served upon Mrs. William Schoenfeldt
and George Davy to build cement side
walk in front of their property on Lord
street Carried.
Motion made by Aid. Westlake and
seconded by Aid Grassman that the
city rebuild two blocks of sidewalk in
front of the Edgerton Eagle office on
Swift street. Carried unanimously.
A petition of the Edgerton Concert
band by it's secretary, c. A. Hoen, was
read asking for the appointment of ad-
ditional members upon the special band
fund committee, and suggesting the
names of Alfred G. Anderson, Frank
Pringle and August Ratzlaff. The ap-
pointments were so made by the mayor.
Motion made and carried that when
the Council adjourn it adjourn to meet
again at the call Of the mayor. Ad-
journed.
A. E. Carey. City Clerk.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Chemical knowledge Spreads.

More and more it is coming to be
taken for granted that the chemical
elements are made up Of identically
the same stuff, and that they differ
only in their structural arrangements.
More and more the passage from one
element to another which has so
dumbfOunded science when it was
first observed taking place spontane-
ously is coming to be a matter of
course and something which we may
ultimately hope to control.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Drunkards Amonu Insects.

EntOmologists have found that Ivy
flowers provide ayeritable bacchanalian
festival for a number of insects. When
the willow is in bloom they find = sim
liar scene of dissipation around it's yell
low catkins. There is a fly so adj
dicted to wine that Linnaeus named
it the cellar fly" which appellation
Kirby changed to the more approprl-
ate one of the "cellar wine drinker."
Kirby states that the larvae of this
little fly, whose diet he could attest
from his own observations, disdains to
feed on anything but wine or beer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
OVerpolite OrientaLs.

When we come to truly groveling po-
likeness there are the Orientals. SO
anxious is the native of Japan TO ex-
alt his friend or acquaintance that he
sets him on a pedestal, so to speak,
and lowers himself to the very dust.
He will not admit that anything ne
himself owns is even tolerable, no mat
ter how valuable it may be, and to
speak with the slightest degree OF toll
erance of anything be owns is, in his
opinion, to arrive at the very zenith
of impoliteness.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Public Library Notes.

Some new books:
Wells-Secret Places of the Heart
Sedgwick-Adrienne Toner
Tarkington-Gentle Julia
Fletcher-Scarhaven Keep
Connolly-Tide Rips
Thayer-Q. E. D.
Dodd-Lila Chenoworth
Norris Lucretia Lombard
Strebling- Birthright
Dawson Vanishing Point
Stringer-Prairie Child
Vehement Flame
Derieux-Frank of Freedom Hill
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Hunting Ducks on the Amazon.

The alligators which live in the
Amazon river are especially fond Of
"patos." A duck hunter is therefore
compelled to take an extra man along,
to rescue the freshly shot birds be-
fore an alligator has chance to swal-
low them.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Rivers Freakish Movement

Yhe Cumberland river has the dis
tinction of leaving it's home state and
entering it again. 1t flows through the
eastern and south-central part of the
state then turns south into Tennessee,
but farther west enters Kentucky
again and joins the Ohio a few miles
east of the mouth of the Tennessee
river.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Much Demanded of Critic,

Criticism is neither the scales that
weigh nor the icing that sweetens, but
the yeast that, for readers leavens the
lump. A good reviewer must have
cool brains and warm heart. He
must have enthusiasts and guard
them, and his likings must be as
strong as his hates. 1t is no profess
sion for a hack.-Literary Review.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28
Common Council Proceedings.

Edgerton, Wis, July II, 1922.
Regular meeting of the Common
Council, Mayor Biederman presiding.
Aldermen present: Ash, Gessert,
Grassman, Schultz, Westlake.
Minutes of the last meeting read and
approved.
The following bills were read and al
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1922-07-28

For SALE-I have some very nice
gIadiolus flowers at reasonable prices.
"A. E. Short. tt