davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Base Bali
Tournament
AT Inkster
n.-a,dasnecial Service. )

;5IR fnkster, N. D., June 12-The af,ftal
Z haseball tournament to be held IN this
City will take place. on THURSDAY ano
teams have et1tered5 and two games
swiil be played each day. one ut 1880
IL nd one at 6:3O. There will also be
sSnther amusements to- keep the visit
ssors amused during both days. !.
'sy 1'he city has been holding baseball
tournaments each summer for the
& past twenty years, being one OF the
Narst towns in tho statesto hold annual
r Il ssss,neetings of this kind. @ y
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TEAMS !; TIED ) D
IN f||0URSohlE |; |. !
Bennett Booth and Murphy
Schlosser Teams Each
HAVE sc Net.

IN Sundays play in the two-ball
foursorne tournament at the local
golf club, c. j. Murphy and, Shirt
scfilosser tied Fred Bennett and sam
Booth with a score Of 80 gross, II
and So net. The two teams
will play of the tie some time this
week.
E1i LEsperance ana VIM. Panovitz
were runners-up with gross Of 10l.
handicap Is and Sc net. Among the
other scores turned in are the follow
ing: 2-$
Walter schlosser and F. T.
and odnf e. r. Booker b. aa i3S III f. f. g. Hhlto0m0
: In Saturdays play Joe, Bridston
ind >Dr. Fletcher had score Of t05,
16, So; Rork and Mcintyre 100, 10,
90; 'kavanaugh ana Claire '112, %,
90; Hewett and A. l.. Emafd 10,
II, SO; Mrs. Theo. Thompson and
Mrs. w. A. Mcintyre 1928. 80, 90; Mrs.
j. d. Bacon and j. w. Phin 121, "a,
81; Mrs. c. j. Murphy and Paul Cir
ard 125, rs. 100. ~
An. interesting event is scheduled
for Friday, when the, Jazz tourna-
mont viii take place. The tourney ts
ors teeinE off at once. While the
player Is getting his stance and
swinging his club, the other players
are permitted to raise all the racket
and noise they have a mind to, so as
to rattle the player as much as pos
sible without actually interfering
with his play The high man at each
hole drops out, leaving two men to
finish at the ninth hole.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
TO Simplify
Tax COllec cfi0tl

John Brjdston.
deputy J, county
treasurer who is
q candidate FOR
county treasurer
in ths primaries
this month, made
t h q following
statement to The
Herald In regard
to his plans of
improving t ne
tax collection sys-
tenn 81 this scoun-
'ty:i 1
III nominated
and elected !
Will show. my ap-
probation in q
practical way, by
aHfNinR the 0f1icn
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York, June 10-The New York
Nationals raised their worlds cham
pionship nag here today and then
pulled out / sensational ninth inning
victory from Cincinnati, 3 to z. 4
1t was George Burns'i day on the
Polo Grounds. and Burns was pre-
sented d diamond studded platinum
watch with jewelied chain, kift
frtm the local officers Of the Giants,
and silver cigarette case from local
sporting writer's. \ -
Judge Lands presided ut both pres
entAtions and took part in the pa
rade before the game, in which John
Heylder, president of the, National
league, and the National league club
owners marched to the center field
flag pole.
Keck, a Cincinnati yougster. held
the worlds champions to four hits in
eight innings and then weakened in
the ninth after Bohne fumbled Oh
Groh, the first New York batsmAta.
Youngs double,a Kelly's single tied
the score. Stengel walked and Sny-
der's double drove in Kelly with the
r H z
cincinnati. 100 90 6Oo-2 8 /
New York. -. 900 900 0O3--3 6 1
Keck and Wingo; Douglas, Causey
and Snyder.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Edmore. N. D., June 12.-Contract
for building the $4,000 Masonic tenn
pie here has been awarded to E. "A.
Moline Of Bottineau.
The structure will be modern
throughout with full basement and
80 by so feet.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
JOHNSON WINS TENNIS TITLE.


ALI johnson won the University of
North Dakota tennis title from Jake
Evanson in the final round Of the
tournament played yesterday. The
score was, ga, AS. rs, 81.
The result was somewhat of sur
prise as the winner of the champion
ship was q junior player. The tourna-
ment players were divided into two
classes according to their rating and
each played a separate tournament,
the winners in each class playing in
the final round. Evanson being tho
winner Of the senior class, was picked
completely upset the dope.
The match was hard fought
throughout. After losing the f1rst set
Ga, Evanson came back and took the
second by the same count. The last
two went to Johnson after extra
games, the senior player making an
especially hard fight in the last set
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
'..zs THE WORLD or SPORT - sz.ssssIEII
Heavy Hit1nk.

Columbus, Ohio, June o.-Minne-
apolis bunhced II Of its IA hits 81
Hurweli in the last three inninss ana
defeated Columbus today1s to $. RUS
sell hit Two home runs and q double,
Hurwsll'a support was loose. scofe:
Il. n. q.
Minneapolis go 100 5s2---1s II o
Coluhhbus 33d bt2. 201-9 Is 8
Haid, YinRllng, SchAuer, McGrAw
and Mayer; BufWell ana Hartley.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Get nun without mt.

4. Indianapolis. md, .Juns S1o.-
Bunched hits in the fourth enabled
Milwaukee to score two runs and win
the opener of the series from In
dianapoiis 8 to 1. Bisbse pitched we'll
he ara ht by te osas
and the other coming through an
II. H. q.
Milwaukee 80. 0l0s20o O0O-3 S12 /,
indianapolis OIL 900 000-z 1,
Righee and: ,Gossett:t Petty and
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

ssfny full personal attention, Il will use
4 eIny mast experience In simplifying ana
mn I'M hing tax collection more econor3-
Il sssinSi. by ada pting the system more
II <Ssiiv t{y {ythe new stotpayment tax law,
i M ~. !. johA Afidttb .-z al. Aay.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

Louisville, KY, June 10.-I,ouisville
today lost her fourth consecutive
five to three in the first game of th9
series. Cullop had one bad inning
when the visitors punched four hits
on him for the three scores. Zinn
kept hits separated. Score:
kAnsaa City OIL 900 o1o--6 IL q
louisville ooi 100 0loA-s 10 l
zinn and SKIN: Cullop and Meyer. !
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
::Hornshx Gcts Announcer.

Philadelphia, June 0.-McHenry's $
two home runs Were factors in Sti
Louis win over Philadelphia today.
S to !. His home ruin in the third
scorsd Hufnsby. Ainsmith's timely
hitting scored the Cardinals other
two tallies. Haines allowed the locals
But two scattered hits. Scores:
st. Louis n. I. . ,oo2 oo1 o2o-5. q 2
tPhilad elphia. !. !. 900 900 7O01-1 s
Haines and Ainsmith; Weinert,
Winters and Henli1e.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Cleveland shut Out.

Cleveland Shut Out.
Cleveland, June 1O-Phi1adelphia
openedisthe Cleveland ssrles with a
3 to 0 !; victory. 1t Was ~ pitchers
battle between lRommell and Covel-
eskie, the runs being the result Of a
home run by Walker ana triple BY
II. H. =.
Cleveland; -. 900 600 0Qo-o I 20
Philadetphia Nv 102s 900 s060--3 8 D
Coveleskie, KeefA and O'Neill; Rom
nell, and Perkins. .,s -.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
saints rake Opencf!.

Toledo, June 10.-St. Paul won the
e,ps 1peniae game Ss from Toledo ,! ! here TO-
l6uEh while Benton allowed but AZ
hits; Outfie1der King was fined 335
by Umpire Murray following an ar
n. HE.
St: Paul .. ..o14 100 ooo--6 10 i
Toledo $500. 900 600 O02-2 6. /
Benton and Allen; !. Mccullough,
0iard, Terry and, Kocher.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Jack Dempsey Due For q Fall
When He Meets Next Hard nj an
sAlTu ! Q /! K !. DAYS . I !,
8 8 Sc 3: AL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

: st. Louis. June 1o.-rhe Yankees
wallopsd the Browns Il to 5stoday in
a Eafne featured by RGth'se sixth
home run. a circuit DRIVE by Pipp ana
q near fist fight between Pitchers Carl
Nays and Urban Shooker. 6hockSr,
IN pitching to Mays, tossed thres close
ones to the 1atter's head when Mays
tauhted his opponent. Mays rushed
fSnard ra shgSksr ndne and thtsatse tEs t.
followed Mays at bat and ducked a
close one; which started a fumpus.
Police and uttibires prevented ,any
INJURIES, Phil Ball Of the Browns
was hit over the fight eye with a
foul bAll OF R1bertsot,'s bat. While
he was cut severely, physicians, said
the in5ariss would not prove danger.
n. II. Z.
New York -. o2s 40 ooo-14 u i
St. Louis ..... 200 900 360---5 II 8
Mays and de. vormer; shocker,
BAyrie and Severeid. Collins.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
.TieeIs to Fourth Phcc.

ITfgers to Fourth Place..
Detroit, June 10.-IA Motifs error,
Cobb ana veacn save I'll Detroit q s to 4
victory in ten innings over washing
ton here today. The Tigers went into
fourth place as a result, ,disp1acing
Cleveland. Heilfnan hit his ninth
homer Of the season in the seventh.
Score:
Detroit So. 01O O01 10 .1A5 IL 2
johnson, Francis and Plcnich,
Charity: Oldham, Ehmke and Bass
Ter.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Boston Wins,

Boston Wins. y
Chicago, June 10.-Chicago batted
three visiting twirlers hard today ana
won the first game of the series from
Boston 10 to S. Faber was hit hard
but had no trouble winning because
Of the comfortable lead obtained In
the early innings. Score:
Boston 400 100 100-5 Ia.
Chicago s2O2 SOL 00x-10 IL 1
Russell, Karr, Pennock, Piercy ana
Walters; Faber and Schalk.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Dodgers Run Wild.

Dodgers Run Wlld.
Brooklyn, June 10-Brooklyn made
"a hits for total Of 80 bases ofr three
Chicago pitchers today, while Vance
and Decatur pitched shutout ball, the
Dodgers winning 13J to o. Score:
Chicago. 49,. 600 900 900 . I 2
Brooklyn. 3O1 10 O1x-13 "a 4
Kaufman. Osborne, Freeman and
So'Farrell;. Vance, Decatur and De
Berry, Taylor.
Sc B60ton Easy.
Boston. June 10-Pittsburgh found
Boston pitchers easy today, and err
rtfs by the locals aided. the visitors
to q 9 to l victory. Glaxner allowed
only Ave hits, one Of them a triple
by Nixon in the third. The other
men up in this Inning struck out.
score:
s1I}2S s55}2S ;ss@ r H +,
Pittsburgh ~. 900 O02 115-sE15 1
Boston. -. 900 OO0t.01O-l S 3
Glasner and Gooch; Watson, Fill
lingim. Lansing ana O'Neill, Gowdy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

t3es Moines g.; II. Joseph z.
Omaha s; Oklahoma City 4.
ljenver al; Tulsa IA.
Sioux City 81: Wichita IS.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
WOMEN'S CLUBS TO HOLD
CONVENTION AT POPLAR

The fifth annual convention of Dis
trict Five of the Montana Federation
of Women's clubs will be held at Pop
lar, October 13 and IA. The Poplar
women's clubs, acting as hostesses, are
making preparations to entertain a
hundred out of town delegates and an
excellent program is being arranged.
There will be a banquet on Friday
night at the Gateway hotel. Mrs. S.
M. Souders Of Red Lodge, state pres
ident, will attend as well as others of
state and national prominence. The
Poplar Commercial club and all busi-
ness people are cooperating with the
Woman's club in an effort to see that
the visiting delegates are entertained.
Glasgow has two federated clubs and
is sending a full delegation, while
many women who are not delegates
will attend, as the meetings are open
to all women interested in federated
club work. MRS. GEO. BERRY,
President District Five
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
SAYS MONTANA'S COAL
SUPPLY WILL BE NORMAL

Only possible shortage of railway
cars for transportation will prevent
Montana consumers of Bear Creek coal
from receiving normal supplies this
fall and winter, according to w. B.
Innes and M. w. Cook, representatives
of two large coal companies at Great
Falls.
Demand from eastern coal markets
carrying an offer of premium for the
Bear Creek product will not be per-
mitted to bring about neglect of the
Montana dealers, Innes declared.
"While it is true," he said, "that ow-
ing to the strike, it naturally follows
that we are somewhat behind with our
orders, nevertheless we are now get
ting shipments through to Great Nor
thern territory with regularity, and
we feel that consumers of Bear Greek
coal in that portion Of the state should
not be alarmed by statements of per-
sons who evidently are not informed
of the true situation as it exists at
the present time.
"Since the reopening Of the mines
there has been shipped to Great Nor.
thern points approximately 200 cars OF
Bear Creek coal, nearly all consign
ments being lump and egg, and Sc
long as we get the cars we feel tina
the demand in this territory will b.
well taken care of. l would say tina
the only thing that can prevent nor
II
Great Falls would be a shortage O
cars. o., --..-
"This should not be interpreted a
meaning that there is no need of earl,
stocking of bins in homes and indus
| trial plants. Sharp weather and hea
Wy snow in the early winter inevitabl
would so retard transportation tina
an acute shortage might be brough
; about with all brands of coal"
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
OSWEGO FARMER IS
ROBBED IN BOX CAR

Alex Prankratz, farmer living
north of Oswego on the reservation,
was held up and robbed on a freight
train today near Buford, N. D. Mr..
Prankratz was on his way to Mountain
Lake, Mimi, owing to a telegram
stating that his father was not ex-
pected to live. No. being six hours
late, Mr.. Prankratz caught freight
out of Oswego with the intention of
taking a passenger farther down the
line. Luck would have it he only
had few silver dollars on his person
and $100 in travellers checks, on which
payment was stopped by the First
National bank of this city.
In letter today to the writer, Mr.
Pankratz states that he is receiving
money by wire to buy ticket tc
Mountain Lake and that from now or
he expects to ride the cushions.-Os.
wego Reporter.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
GLASGOW WOMAN'S CLUB

The October meeting of the Wom-
ans club will be held on Tuesday ev-
ening, October 8, at eight O'Clock at
the South Side school. This is the
first meeting after the summer vaca-
ton and a full attendance is desided
as the meeting promises to be of un-
usual interest. A discussion of cleo
tion and a full attendance is desired
with other speakers. Mrs. Berry will
give a report of the state federation
meeting held at Bozeman in June, and
will outline plans for the district fed
Grafton meeting to be held at Poplar
October 13 and IA. Delegates will be
appointed on Tuesday evening. All
members are urged to be present as
we'll as all women interested in be.
coming members.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
FORMER GLASGOW man
VICTIM FATAL ACCIDENT
l. H. Dawson Dies from Injuries Re-
ceived in Accident at Lumber
Yard in Eureka.

The remains of l. H. Dawson, for
merly of this city, arrived here on
Saturday from Eureka, this state, ac-
companied by his wife, two sons and
a little daughter. Mr.. Dawson, who
was employed with the P. L. Howe
Lumber company of Eureka, was in
jured Thursday, September IA, when
a load of lumber fell on him, breaking
and crushing bones in his hips and
causing serious internal ruptures. He
was taken to St. Luke's hospital at
Spokane and every possible effort
made to save his life, but he passed
away Wednesday, September 20, after
much intense suffering. Impressive
funeral services, attended by large
number of friends and acquaintances
of the deceased, were held at the Chris
tian church Sunday afternoon at two
o'clock, many beautiful floral contri-
buttons being arranged about the ros-
trum and upon the casket. Rev. VIM.
Pippy of the Methodist church offici-
ated, the musical selections being
sung by a quartet composed of Mrs.
J. A. Shambaugh, Mrs. Emory Pease,
Clinton Halliday and Glenn Maris.
The pail bearers were w. A. Baynham,
M. ]. Sisson, C. T. Clifton, R. Ewy, T.
Kent and M. o. Null. Interment was
made in Highland cemetery.
Isaac Hyde Dawson was born in
Huntsville, Ala, October 18, 1878, and
at the time of his death was 40 years
II months and days old. He moved
to Glasgow from New Decatur, Ala,
March /, 1901, and spent ten years
looking after farm interests south of
the Missouri river. He made his
home in Glasgow from 1911 until 1920
when he moved his family to Eureka
where he resided up till the time of
his death.
Mr.. Dawson leaves besides his wife
a son, Claude L. Dawson of Warland
Mont, son, Milton Dawson, who is
stationed at San Francisco on the
U. S. Receiving Ship Boston; son
Aloin Dawson, and a daughter, Ethel
Dawson. He is also survived by g
brother in Alabama, who was unable
to be inattendance at the funeral ser.
vices.
Mr.. Dawson possessed many fine
traits of character and was a re-
spected citizen of Glasgow. He was
a charter member and a deacon of the
Christian church here and had many
friends who regret his death and who
extend sympathy to his bereaved fam
lily.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
INFANT CHILD SCALDED;
DIES ON Way TO CITY
Twin Child of MIR. and Mrs. Lee Chou
inard Dies Following Fall Into
Tub of Scalding Water.

One of the saddest accidents in the
history of the county took place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Choui-
nard of Baylor, Monday morning,
when Lawrence Stewart, their lit
tie 21-months old boy, fell back
wards into a tub of scalding hot wa
ter, burning the child so badly that
it died as it was being carried up the
hospital steps in this city few hours
later.
Mrs. Chouinard and her sister-in-
law were alone at the time of the ac-
cident. j. J. Tattan, mail carrier or
the Opheim- Glasgow route happened
along just few minutes later, and he
Immediately turned his auto-trucl
around and made record drive into
Glasgow with the baby in an effort tc
reach here in time to save the little
life.
Funeral services were held from thu
Catholic church Wednesday morning
Rev. FIR. Finucane officiating, and in
| terment made in the Glasgow GENE
terry. The casket was covered witt
the many beautiful floral tribute
from the sympathetic friends, VIII
gathered at the church.
Lawrence was one year and min
months old at the time of his sad deaf
and was one Of twins, a boy and gir
born in January, 1920.
The bereaved parents have tn
heartfelt sympathy of the entire com
munity in their great loss.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
MRS. EFFIE POSTON
PASSES AWAY HERE

On Monday evening Mrs. Effie Pos
ton passed away at the Deaconess
hospital after having suffered from
form of heart trouble for the past two
years. Since the death of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Katz Pettis, which occurred
during the summer, Mrs. Poston's
health failed very rapidly and al
though she made many valiant efforts
to rally she was unable to do so and
death came as the inevitable result.
Rev. VIM. Pippy Of the Methodist
church conducted the funeral services
at the Christian church, of which Mrs.
Pcston was a ms.silEr,. on Thursday
afternoon. Rev. and Mrs. Frame of
Redstone sang an impressive duet and
Mrs. Gordon Vallandigham sang an
effective solo as the musical selec-
tions of the service.
Effie May Poston was born in St.
Peter, Mimi, August End, 1858, and
was Ga years old at the time Of he,
death. At the age Of II she was mar
ried to Ashford Poston and spent the
early part of her life in Minnesota
In 1913 she came to Montana ant
since that time had lived with he1
daughter, Mrs. Katz Pettis and famil!
in Glasgow and on homestead neal
Avondale.
Aside from two sisters living il
Minnesota Mrs. Poston is survived b.
a granddaughter, Miss Rifka Katz
who is employed in the office of tn
Glasgow Flour mill, and Miss Elme
ada Katz, a graduate nurse of tn
Deaconess hospital and who was
foster daughter of Mrs. Poston'
daughter.
Interment was made in Highlan
cemetery.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
INFANT DAUGHTER OF MR.. AND
MRS, CHARLES YAPLE DIES

elena May Yaple, the little eleven
months-old daughter of MI. and Mrs.
Charles Yaple of Wolf Point, died at
the Deaconess hospital Saturday ev-
ening. Nearly three weeks ago Mr.
and Mrs. Yaple brought the baby
who had been i'll at home for some
time, to the hospital for treatment
and since that time every effort had
been made to save the child's life, but
to no avail.
Funeral services were held at Pet
erson's undertaking chapel Tuesday
afternoon, Rev. VIM. Pippy of the
Methodist church officiating. Inter
ment was made in Highland cemetery
The sympathy of the community il
extended to Mr.. and Mrs. Yaple il
their sorrow.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1922-09-29
PLANS PROGRESSING FOR
CORN and POTATO SHOW
Hundreds of Entries Promised for the
First Annual Show at Malta
November 9-1O-11.

Plans for the first annual northern
Montana Corn and Potato show to be
held at Malta on November 9, 10 and
II, are progressing rapidly and from
the active interest manifested in the
show by farmers throughout the nor
thern portion Of the state it is evident
that there will be several hundred en-
tries and that competition will run
close in all classes. In fact, interest
in the show is running high with all
classes of people and with the ready
cooperation Of all forces on the high
line it is predicted that the corn and
potato show will be one of the big
ges agricultural events that has ever
taken place in northern Montana.
That this territory can successfully
grow corn and that it can be absolute
ly depended upon as a feed crop year
after year has been we'll demonstrated
both by the work Of the experiment
stations and by practical experience
of farmers in the field, and the first
corn show to be held in northern Mon
tana aims at what remains to be done
to bring before those interested in
corn the best information available
on corn culture and to demonstrate to
all classes of people the important
part of what this crop is designed tc
play on northern Montana farms anc
the desirability Of it's more widespread
use as means Of bringing about per
manent agriculture. 1t is not the in
tention to increase beyond reason the
total acreage, but rather to improve
methods and to increase the acreage tt
the point that can be properly handled
by the average farmer.
Practically all forces in northern
Montana are now agreed that th'
production of dry land feed crol
that can be depended upon is the ke!
to livestock and diversified farming
and is one factor that will bring abou
permanent and prosperous agricul
ture. Corn, heretofore grown only b.
, cranks, has proved it's value in a prac
+ tical way and those who are in posi-
tion to know feel that the acreage o
, this crop should be limited only by tn
> amount that the average farmer ca
properly handle and feed.
, A three days agricultural program
= on which will appear some of the fore
2 most agricultural authorities of tn
state, is being prepared and it is eS
e pected that this program, togethe
with the show itself, will attract larg
men of Malta are cooperating with tn
county agents office relative to tn
o details of handling the show.