davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
LEGAL NOTICES.
SUMMONS

".s.e S036ON0
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA. a.
County of Grand Forks.
In District Court-First Judicial Dis
trict: y
AAuid JcFnlHs .......... ... .fldlntln
,iN .EHt VS..
The State of North Dakota to the above
named. defendant:
folu are hereby Summoned and re.
CURED to answer the complaint, in thief
above entitled action. a copy Of which
complaint is on file In the office OF the
clerk Of the above entitled, court, and to
serve a copy Of your answer upon the
subscriber within thirty days after tn
service of this summons upon YOU exo
elusive ct tbs. day of service: and in
Judgment will be taken against Won b h.
default Tor the, relief demanded in thy
Ratea st Grand Forks. N. B.. Sep,
GEO. A. BANGS.
Attorney for Piaintiff.
Onice and Postoffice Addre..
(sept, 1s-2a-3o;; Oct. 7-I4ea1h iea1p2
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
ssTa Is ~ eAI1 OF 1HAx HEr1r-
srArE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Grand Fark. lss.
I'm COUNTY XnT;r I'M, s

IN COUNTY UoIiRTFs
IN the matter OF the e~stataSof X.
McWilltams deceased: SYn. y.
Notlce rs hereby Given thai il 49,.
sance q. an order OF license therafnpp ua. ,n
issued on the 4th day of srus 9nIy
70 the undersigned, the dminf.ssl sI2
tne estate Of John e. McWinia.a.Nor OF
ses.hss; ! VIII sell the foilowinr a. .
CSsr,Dea Isnds. lying and -bein9 n. tS.D
6Io aIo sGl Grand Forks. state Of NortS91
The southwest quarter objection -
ana we west quarter OF Section IL
oMnship. lb3, Range Sc. ~ ITS ~
That said sale Will be made Al nr,v.
suction on. or after the 26th dsv
SspIemper 1872. at ten O'Clock I. m M
Upon the following terms: For ali Eng
a the time or sale or for one third cosil
" !nS time OF sale. ana the haiancs =
creolt, NOT exceeding two svshI
" Sross OF In tnstailrnents n Snns.U..o
proper with interest and nroner .seo,,n
tty q TO deferred payn1enta. 'S"Ar
= sealed bids for said iands wnI
trecstyed by the lssupdsrsiEned IL a ~
North. Rakotai or ~ the office sof nv \
county judgs tts1EandtI ForkS.sNsS me
~ the onfce of 81 Radciiifs III 4. %
more. D. Dor Murphy " sfonsrr aris
ssaas,. FIX ~, attorney. 81 IL.
Dated sspternber Ill, iss3.
&S AdlpiniStfafor.
Hsrrlss M ssssasssssiss s.,D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
BY NORMAN e. BROWN.

The home run batting champion of
the baseball world in. 1919-with a
record breaking number of twenty
nine homers.
The circuit clouting champion of
1920, with fifty-four-a number in
conceivable up to that time.
The thrice crowned champion in
1921@when he scored fifty-nine-five
above that 'inconceivable' number.
And now destined to rank down in
the list-to see his crown resting on
the head of one of the men who
seemed mere pygmies alongside of
him last year.
That is the tragic fate Babe Ruth
faces.
For the once wonderful "Bambino'
can only save his batting laurels by
a ball killing rampage that will net
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
LADY GOLFERS
T0PLAY FINALS
Women's Western Title
Hinges on Match This
=, Afternoon.

St. Louis. Mo-. Sept. Icy the
Associated Press. 1.-The champion
ship of the Western Women's Golf
association hinged upon the out
come Of the final match today at the
Glen Echo Country club between Mrs.
David Gaut Of Memphis. Tenn. and
Mrs. Curtis Sohl Of Columbus. Ohio.
Mrs. Gaut earned the right Of go
ing into h finals by defeating Miss
Frances Hadfield of Milwaukee, Wis,
six and five, while Mrs. Sohl had an
easy victory over the 17-year-old local
s~emi-finalist, Miss Virginia Pep, who
went down to defeat, six and four.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
DriUers Set .
For Race at
Kansas City

Kansas City, Mo-, Sept. 15.-All of
the II drivers entered in the 800 mile
speed classic tomorrow qualified 20
day when the preliminaries were run
off at the new speedway here today.
One driver, w. W.. Brown. will be ask
ed to change minor details of his en-
CINE. as 1t is said by speedway officials
to be of a type which does not meet
the qualifications set. for the race. All
of the racers drove at least los miles
an hour to qualify ir today's pre-
liminaries.
A rate of 118 miles was attained to-
day " Jimmy Murphy, according to
unofficial timers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

him half as many as he has made
all season" 1r,
Ruth has just passed the thirty
mark. Kenneth Williams, smuggling
star of. the Browns, and Clarence
Walker of the Athletics. are nov
running from five to eight runs ahead
of him (see latest f1gures). Even the
National league puts forth Rogers
Hornsby, Cardinal infielder, %
candidate to wrest .Ruth's title oil
King Of them al" away from him.
At this stage of the game a lead
of half a dozen homers Is a tremen-
dous handicap. ! And to date. Ruth
has not indicated that he is prepar-
out this lead.
Ruth cannot attribute his failure
to repeat his triumph-if he does
fail-to the loss Of his batting eye.
He laid the first foothold for his
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
SEEK RECKLESS DRIVER.

Moorhead, Mimi, Sept. 16.-Police
and county authorities are searching
for the a driver who crashed into
the Ford sedan driven by Mrs. C. j.
Nye of Dilworth on the Moorhead
road Wednesday night and then refus-
ed her plea to take her to Moorhead
for medical attention. Mrs. Nye and
her daughter, Verna. 10. were badly
bruised and Miss Nye had a deep cash
cut near one eye
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
AMERICAN ASSN.

St. Paul, Sept. 15.-Dawson held st.
Paul to six scattered hits while his
mates found Martin easy, Kansas CITY
winning its third victory Of the i've
game series, 9 to Q. Hill, a recruit
from the South Atlantic league, held
Kansas City hitless in the last three
innings. Koenig a Dakota league
rookie. playing third base for st. Paul.
made three hits in four times at bat.
Dawson famed eight men.
Score r HE
Kansas City -. 003 o06 ooo-s 3 i
St.. Paul 900 900 200 s 4
Dawson and Skin; Martin. Hill and
Gonzales, Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
MRS. GAUT AND MRS.
S0HL MEET in FINALS
(By The Associated Press. ,

(By The Associated Press.)
Glen Echo Country Club, st. Louis,
Sept. 15.-Either Mrs. Dave Gaut Of
Memphis or Mrs. Curtis Sohl Of Co
ltrnbus will succeed Mrs. Melvin
Jones Of Chicago al the champion Of
the Western Women's Golf associa-
ton. They meet tomorrow morning in
the finals o fthis years championship,
To have the: honor of playing in the
final. Mrs. Gaut defeated Miss Fran
ces Hatfield of Milwaukee today, 6
and 5. while the Columbus contender
eliminated Miss Virginia Pepp of st.
Louis, e and 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

.' 49,. : .|'. f-s. ..sr.
loss of prestige and glory-and the
title-when he wilfully broke the
baseball laws last fall to barnstorm.
This cost him six weeks of idleness
at the opening Of the season. when
home run records, are Started. Then,
reinstated by Commissioner Lands,
he proceeded to put himself out of
the game through .run-ins with UNI
pires and failure to keep in good
physical condition.
Judging by the spectacular work Of
illiams, Walker, Hornsby and the
other home run stars of the cam
paign this would have been a SPLEEN
did year for Ruth. He might Eel
have broken that phenomenal mark
of ffty+nine last season. As it is,
he is>about doomed to lose the crown
that seemed to be his for years to
come to men with much. poorer rec
'ords,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
KANSAS CITY
SPEED EVENT
! IS POSTPONED

Kansas City. Mo-, Sept. 16.-
The Kansas City autOmoDiic
speed classic has been postponed
until tomorrow afternoon accord
ing to speedway officials. Threat
ening weather wa given MS the
reason. .N9N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Rookie Beats johnson.

Cleveland. Sept. 15.-George Metc-
vier, q rookie pitcher recently ac-
qulred from Jersey City made his
major league debut here today and
defeated the veteran Walter johnson
in a pitching duel, a ninth inning rally
enabling Cleveland to beat Washing
ton. s to 5. A home run by Brewer
with two me on bases gave Wash
lngton three runs in the first inning.
Score: .
r. H.. E.
Washington 300 900 Oo2- S 8 /
Cleveland ....O11 010 OO3- 6 10 0
Johnson and Picinich; Metevier and
O'Neil,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
CRUCIAL SERIES
IS UNDER Way.
Browns and Yanks Start
Struggle Between East
and West.

. S.sy,IlypGseIb o. IKE XIV .4HTvE-Er..t- ..s
stss I11oouisBs Mo.s@ssept~ 16.-CBy the
Associated Press IA three, game
series which sis. generally believed will
decide whether this year worlds
series will sheya struggle between the
east and west was scheduled to begin
here today when the Yankees, with a
lead ofSEtone-half game, meet the
The Browns have a chance to bring
home the first pennant since 1888.
Late last night fans began to. gather
in front of the park. many having
brought with them folding seats and
camp chairs. When day come, 1t was
estimated nearly q thousand fans had
the opening of the gates.
out All Night.
St. Louis, Sept. 16.--At q late hour
last night fans began gathering in
front of the Browns baseball park
here awaiting the opening Of the gates
this afternoon to admit them to
the first Of a three-game series with
the New York Yankees. At 1880 last
night many fans were sitting on boxes
in, front 1of the grandstand entrance.
Prices ranging as high as SIS a seat
were being asked and paid today for
tickets to the series. The New York
team will arrive here tomorrow with
q lead Of one-half game . the 10
Gals. i 3a
The supply OF tickets for reserved
seats was exhausted yesterday and
those who were fortunate enough to
get tickets today were yielding to the
|clAmorsOf more ardent fans who were
willing to buy tickets at nearly any
price. The tickets were sold by the
m q nd 0nxa A1tSTnt ~ a. OkSl $4r vaso~r,~a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
\ Pittsburgh l.; Boston 4.
Cincinnati q: Brooklyn z.
Chicago g.: New York Z.
st. Louis 9: Philadelphia 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis. Sept. 15.-St. Louis took
the odd game Of the series with Bos-
ton today { to l M advanced to with
in half game OF irst place as New
York lost to Chicago. New York
opens a three game series here tomor-
Vangilder allowed only Ave hits.
did not walk a man and got two
safeties out Of four trips to the plate,
n being a double. Catcher Pat Col
Inns. substituting for Gorge Sisler
fine form. handling 10 chances
without an error. Sisters injured
shoulder was reported as somewhat
improved today and he expects to be
able to play tomorrow but his physi-
clans have advised against it. The
visitors 0 n run was a. homer by
Harris in the seventh. He drove. the
ball into the right field stands. Score:
@ r: H. E.
Boston ...... 900 600 100 1 S 0
st. Louis 80. 900 900 SIX IL 1
Penock and Chaplin. Vangilder and
SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

@ Clean Sweep.
Detroit, Sept. 15.-Detroit made a
clean sweep of the series with Phila-
delphia, taking today's game, 8 to 2.
The Tigers solved Harris for extra
base blows at opportune times. Score:
Philadelphia 900 oo2 600 5 /
Detroit ......201 O40 1Ox- 10 /
Harris, O'Neil and Perkins; Ehmke
and Bassler. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
Yankees Lose.

Yankees Lose.
Chicago. Sept. 15.-Ted Blanken-
ship the Texas cowboy. held the
Yankees to four scattered hits today.
while Chicago hit, Mays and won. 2 to
l. thereby breaking eve on the four
game series. The one score made by
the Yankees was the result II a home
run by Bob Meusel. Score:
r. III. i.
New York ...01O 900 O00-- 4 o
Chicago ..!..0O1 O01 COX 2 8 o
Mays and Schang; B~lankenship and
Schalk.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16
WESTERN LEAGUE

Wichita 5. St. Joseph s.
Omaha 7, Sioux City s.
Oklahoma City 0, Tulsa 6.
Des Moines-Denver, rain.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

fs.n. , ! 90 Grand Forks, Is. q.
NorpI. o-So-5O; Oct. 7-l4-2l inoo
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-16

1hfon ~ 4. site a. Omaha.
htnsside - \. p state ~ Sioux
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Coach and Cabin Of Peter the Great
Preserved in Archangel.

Two interesting relics of Peter the Great,
emperor of Russia, and the greatest of the
Romanoffs, are carefully preserved IN Arch
angel, Russia, the important northern port OH
the White sea- Peter was born in Moscow in
1872 and died in St. Petersburg in 1924. Ia
1852 he became joint ruler of Russia with his
brother Ivan and his sister Sophia. He sue
ceeded in confning his sister in convent IN
1889, where she remained until her death, and
after the death of Ivan in 1896 he became the
sole emperor
The relics so greatly treasured are the coach
in which Peter travelled from Moscow to
Archangel in 1904 and the log cabin he built
the year after with his own hands to show
the peasants of Archangel how to build sub
stantial homes, proof against the severe cold
of the arctic winters The stage coach III
which the great emperor made his long jour
ney more than 220 years ago is still in ex-
cellent condition, capable OF making the re-
turn trip, it is claimed, and even the glass
in the windows and the purple silk lining in
side are we'll preserved. The cabin is still a
model OF workmanship that has not been
equaled by many OF the peasants.
Peter the Great was one of the most inter
estng characters of history. Although he
built up the army and established the navy,
greatly increased the area of Russia by his
conquests, and wrought other benefits to his
country he remained to the last man of
coarse tastes and brutal propensities, addict
crueties.
In 1907 he sent an extraordinary embassy
to Holland which he accompanied incognito.
He worked for several months in the ship
yard at Amsterdam and later took up his res
idence at the famous ship-building port OF
Saardam, where he worked for wages as a
ships-carpenter under the name OF Peter
Michaeloff, living in a small hut and keeping
up correspondence with his ministers in
Moscow The following year he worked in
the dockyard at Deptford England, and here,
as in Holland, procured a great number OF
men to return with him to Russia to build
feet of ships for his great empire, He af-
terward visited Vienna, where he acquainted
himself with details of the army organization
Peter organized his army on the German
model; served in it as private soldier and
worked his way up through all the subordinate
grades before he received commission. This
example he compelled the young mobiles to
initiate. He obliged his subjects to adopt
European costume by taxing their long Tar
tar robes, and emancipated the women from
Asiatic secluson, He founded schools of nav
igation and mathematics, and brought into
his domain foreign artisans of all kinds He
established manufactures OF arms, tools and
fabrics, and distributed metallurgists through
out the mining districts of the empire.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Crime Wave in Cities.

Predictions were freely made everywhere
early in the fall that the winter would bring
a crime wave, and it has come. The prophets,
however, based their conclusions on economic
conditions, seeing in the unemployment of
millions a situation that would create crime
of necessity. 1t is a foregone conclusion
that when the average human beings circum-
stances are strained he will consider taking
that which is another's if he cannot get it in
an honest way. Life is sweet, and so are the
comforts of life, and sometimes individual re-
sponsibty is increased to the point where
one will attempt the most hazardous things
to provide for ones dependents The person
is rare who would starve or freeze before re-
sorting to theft, although in any event, espe-
cially in this country, where there is plenty
for everybody and agencies of authority that
would make provision for those actually suf-
fering, some of the crimes committed in the
big cities show that many of them do not re-
suit from necessity. There have been recorded
many cases in which fiends who kidnap, cruel
" beat or kill and rob their victims in
possession of high powered motor cars. That
is not the type of ordinary crime such as
might be expected from the distress of pow
erty. Huge amounts of loot are taken, care
full plans being made by clever crooks who
hold up bank messengers, or blow safes or
resort to burglary. Evidences that expensive
tools of the trade are employed show that
professionals are at work
Some amateurs, OF course are engaging in
crime This is shown by the desperation that
marks some OF their operations. The slightest
resistance on the part of victim may bring
tragedy The most revolving crimes how
ever, except in rare cases, are those that ap-
parently are planned and carried out by per-
sons who are not moved by the incentive
of need Men who murder women for their
jewels, who plot bank robberies and take
thousands of dollars in loot who murder in
cold blood for the sake of the small fortunes
they get are making business of crime be-
cause they find it profitable.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
Hog Killing Time in the Country.
From the Augusta Chronicle.

Many of you who have moved into the city
from the country will recall hog killing
time" and will appreciate the following word
picture of that great event. printed editorially
in the Anderson Tribune:
Notice that smoke rising over behind the
farm house? Hear that porker squeal? Hog
killing time is here. Like laws of the Modes
and Persians, that change not, the proper time
at some farm kettles are got down from the
together, knives sharpened and everything
made ready. Then the next day butchering is
on with an early start Early, because there
is more to be done than can be accomplished
in one day, and also because one of the time
honored customs of butchering day is to get
hogs on the skewers early.
But the meals at butchering time-whoe
juicy tenderloins, pork chops, all the pies and
cakes, dried corn, beans, pickles, mashed po-
tatoes, preserves made from Strawberries gath
cred over on the hill last spring, jellies from
the currants and raspberries up in the patch,
canned fruits from those trees out in the or
chard, home made bread, fresh and crackly-
all you can eat of whatever you can think of
for dinner; and then at supper the same menu
again, with plenty of fresh sausage, seasoned
with soriander and spices, in addition to the
dinners offerings.
And, when all is finished, the larder is fill
ed for cold days with food that the city dwell
er covets and cannot buy. And it's fine thing
to know that come veal, come woe, there
is meat enough in the brine or larder or
smoke house to keep the wolf from the door
another year.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
The New Chicken, the Lamona.
From the Augusta Chronicle.

Harry NJ. Lamon will present the Lamona
chicken at the Madison Square Garden Poul-
try Show on January 18th. The Lamona is
new strain of chickens evolved by Harry NJ.
Lamon, at the government reservation at
Beltsville Md. He sought to produce
whte-plumaged bird, with yellow skin, yellow
legs, red ear lobes and four toes, which would
lay white eggs.
Mr.. Lamon, who is vice president of the
Madison Square Garden Poultry Show-this
we learn from the New York Herald-began
his experiments with the new type in 1912
by mating the silver gray Dorking which is
a ive-toed bird, with the white Plymouth
Rock. The next year he mated the silver gray
Dorking with single comb white eghorns, the
latter white lobed bird noted for eggs pro-
ductivty but so light in body as to posses
little value for the table. The offspring of
these matings were then blended. The out
come was the Lamona, whose egg-laying
qualities are accredited to the white leghorn
while its plumpness is attributed to the in
fuence of the well-built silver gray Dorking
There is the keenest interest among poultry
fanciers in the Lamona and the new chicken
will prove a great attraction at the Madison
Square exhibition.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
JANUARY.
From the Presbyterian Magazine

The north pole is now pointing away from
the sun and the slanting rays give the earth
less heat than it loses, and so the ice cap and
snow shroud have crept far down the north
ern hemisphere and wrapped us in the deep
est winter AT time the snow transforms the
earth into sculptored marble labyrinth sur
passing all the delicate lacework of the Tai
Maha1 and all the dreams of artists The ice
crystals shatter the sunshine into all the col
ors of the rainbow and bejewel the common
earth with millions of glittering, many colored
gems. No eastern sultan's eyes ever saw such
variety and mass of splendor as we may
see almost any morning out of the window
And at times the blizzard armed with cutting
edges consisting of millions of hard particles
of ice sharp as steel blow in upon us and
sting our faces and stir our blood into rosy.
glow. The ice on the river or lake or pond
swarms with skaters racing with or against
the wind over crystal smoothness, the very
poetry of motion and the shouts of the mer-
ry-makers advertise far and wide their exhiler-
ating happiness. 1t is grand to plunge out in
to the open and plough through the snow and
let the storm slap the skin and stir every lazy
muscle and stagnant cell ito hilarious activity.
God saith to the snow, BE thou on the earth"
and it is the mantle of his purity that has
slipped off his shoulders and dropped upon
the world.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
A Contribution to Civilization.

The Jews of Palestine hope to make as
their first grateful contribution to modern
civilization wheat that will be suitable for
cultivation in every climate, and that will ma
terially increase the food resources of the
world.
Before the war wild wheat which is now
known as gold wheat was discovered in two
localities in Galilee and other parts of Pal
estine This wheat closely resembles cult
waited wheat, grows without attention and
Aourishes equally well in humid and dry eli
mates. Experiments in crossing the wild
wheat with the cultivated varieties, which
were interrupted by the war, have been re-
sumed. 1t already has been shown that the
cultivated wheat is strengthened by the cross
ing. Prominent American Jews have contrib
uted to special fund in order that expert
mental hybridization may be continued. A
wheat that would resist drouth surely would
be a great contribution to agricultural science.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1922-01-17
The Return of Confidence.
From the Washington Post.

The practical effect OF the Washington con-
ference upon industry and economic prosperi-
ty is a subject that is beginning to attract at
tention. No one thought of the conference as
potent agency for promoting business, but
it is proving to be such an agency. Its de-
cisions are beginning to exert a world
wide effect upon finance industry and produc-
ton The business men OF the world have
been appalled, by the conditions which con-
fronted them in attempting to transact COM
MERGE With exchange demoralized shipping
uncertain or nonresident, labor costs excess
i've, raw material supplies diminished, new
tariff walls rising, and the buying power of
consumers impaired by crushing taxation it
seemed that years must eapse before the dis
ordered world could knit again the strands of
commerce. But the process of recovery is set
ting in with vigor in several portions OF the
world, and it was accelerated from the mo-
ment when the great powers announced their
agreement to work out plan for cutting
down naval expenditures on the lines of the
proposal made by Secretary Hughes in be-
half OF the United States.