davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
HEARING ON CLAIMS-TIME LIMIT.
ED TO SIX MONTH";

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
County of Cook.
IN PROBATE COURT
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PETI
TON FOR ADMINISTRATION
ESTATE OF SAMUEL BALLY

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.-In Probate Court.
Bally, Decedent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
III RATE COURT

sIu-tl1e matter OF the s Estate OF VIII
LIAM e 1. JOHNSON, Decedent
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEAR
ING THEREON.
ESTATE OF FRANK QUODoNCE
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook.-ss. In Probate Court.

In the Matter OF the Estate Of Frank
Quetlonce, Decedent.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-08-17

STATE or MInJNEsoTA,)
County of Cook.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
MOUNTA|NEERS J
EAGERFOR WIN I
OVER HOOS|ERSI
West Virginia Hopes to Enter
w. and ]. Contest With
Clean Record.

MORGANTOwN, w. Va. Nov. 10. /,
Tomorrow the West Virginia CLi.
versity eleven. one of the few unde. d
feated teams OF the East. will clash 1
with the Indiana Hoosiers at Bloom.
ington. Ind, in one of the big inter. q
sectional engagements of the day.
When it left here the Mountaincer
squad was in a fighting mood DIR.
c. w. Spears and his men realize that
a victory over Indiana will enable
them to keep their slate clean and
add to their chances of entering the
Washington and jefferson clash .
here on THANKSGIVING with a spot II
less record for the season.
Washington and Jefferson's 1873
riumph over Lafayette puts
Greasy" Neale's outfit at the top OF
the football ladder in eastern circies.
The Presidents have not lost a game
since late in the 1920 season and since
they are almost sure to win the re-
naming games on their schedule the
Thanksgiving Day engagement here
will be a real" championship con-
test IL the Spearsmen can trim In,
diana and then stop both Virginia
and Ohio.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Virginia's Cheering
Is for Hilltop
Fooballers
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va,
Nov. 10.-The entire university
here is buzzing over the remark
able demonstration Of friendship
shown last night for George
town University at the railroad
station when the Orange and
Blue cheering section saluted the
Blue and Gray varsity eleven on
its way to Atlanta.
The Virginia team was board
ing the train for Athens to meet
Georgia tomorrow. When it was
learned that the Georgetown
eleven was on the train, a call
was made for the regular Vir-
ginia yell. 1t was given
vigorously.
Not q little surprised, the
Georgetown party piled out
upon the platform and returned
the cheer, closing the well-known
"hoya, hoya, saxa" of old
Georgetown with rousing "Vir-
ginia."
Athletic relations between
Georgetown and Virginia were
severed following the 1913 foot
ball game, but the best of feel.
ing exists between the two
student bodies.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Judge Lands they have received a
square deal. Nobody has been rail
roaded and every man who deliver
ed the goods can get fair price for
them.
"The fact that no effort has
been made to organize the Ameri-
can League makes II look As II GER
tain National League clubs have
been singled out for fight.
II found a general disinclination
among my players to talk business
for next season. The real showdown
will come when contracts are sent
out in January. If members of the
Brooklyn club contemplate a general
holdout they will find me ready to
oppose that move.
I'm recent years many players
have been discontented because Of
the enormous salaries certain stars
are reputed to draw from certain
clubs. AS long as players cannot
finish In the first division, / contend
they are not entitled to increases
dictated by themselves"
Squire Ebbets will probably bring
up this question at the annual meet
ing.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
W0RNAT HEART,
bAMb|N0 SEEKS
SO[ACE IN SOIL
DisconsoIate Babe Will Spend
; Peaceful Winter, He Says, at
Sudbury Farm.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.-A few
| days hence, the worthy Mr.. Ruth
will say farewell to Broadway, it's
night life and the scurrilous journals
which persist in printing his esca-
pades under cover of the subtle in
nuendo, and will proceed in majes-
tic leisure to his farm at Sudbury.
months. Of the simple existence and
program he has outlined for him.
self Whether he will care to fol-
low it as rellgiously as his chasten-
ed mood Of the present dictates, Is
another fnatter.
will. A few weeks, or at the most
months of the simple existence and
this gentleman of moods quite pos
sibly will become restive. His is a
restless soul which must find ex.
preston in variety. of action that
cannot be had In the prosaic busi-
ness of chopping trees.
Ruth was at his best in the sur
roundings In which he found him.
self last winter. He was an actor
then, graceful, suave, polished and
well fed. not humble wood chop.
per, hewing his way to a thirty-six
waist line.
Just at present he Ia seeing his Ia st
of Broadway before going into self.
imposed exile. He is resting his
world.weary frame after the rigors OF
transforming trip with Bob Meusel,
and little has been seen Of him ex.
cept around the lobby of the Anso.
mia.
The Babe weighs in the neighbor.
hood Of 225 graceful pounds and his
imminent left hand IL incased in a
bandage. He says he bruised the
member some days ago. but that the
injury is slight one. Just how he
came by 1t seems to be nobody 9
business.
The transforming trip, ny the way,
was neither q financial nor a physi.
cal success, day coaches and over.
land jumps by motor being the rule
rather than the exception. The
crowds were not great and often the
rain was quite wet, the Babe init.
mated.
All In all, the great man, worn IN
body and tormented In soul, is ready
for the rural peace Of Sudbury, In
his present mood. he longs for the
Joy Of the open and the lure OF the
still. winter nights. Back to the soil
for the Babe. Not even the night
life of Sudbury will tempt him. He
is through with II all.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
bR00KLANDERS
EXPECT To GET
EDGE IN GAME
Hatchetites, However, Main
tain They Will Break Lucky
Streak of Rivals.
BY BRYAN MORSE.

Catholic University expects II
spring several surprises on the
George Washington University
eleven in tomorrow's battle at
American League Park. As q
starter, at 1890 the Brookland
Freshmen are taking on the
Apprentice School eleven from
Portsmouth, Va. Later, at $3.50
the bigger Brooklanders will do
their stuff against the Hatchet-
ties. The chief reason that the
big Brookland boys figure their
ability is on their showing against
this same Freshman eleven.
Earlier in the season the first
team had it's hands full with the
freshmen The yearlings were fair'
ly gleeful at their ability to man
handle the varsity.
But times have changed, and since
Coach Jim Dooley held out severa!
regulars from the V. M. l. contest,
the Brookland eleven has kicked the
Freshman team to smithereens. Six
touchdowns were scored on Wednes.
day on the Freshmen, whereas the
varsity was lucky to get one two
weeks ago.
George Washington is quite conf
dent of giving the Brooklanders all
they are looking for. Against the
Bethany eleven the Hatchetites
made a great stand. Plunges into
the line and off tackle gained moth
ing and Bethany was able to make a
better showing on the aerial attack
which netted many gains.
Since that time the Hatchetite
backs have vastly improved. Gal
laudet got several good passes over
the secondary last week, when
substitutes played In the backfield.
When the regulars were on the job
the Kendall Greeners were effec.
lively checked.
There is considerable secrecy
about the line-ups of the elevens.
Coach Dooley will have the choice
of several players who were not
available during the past two weeks.
At the same time Coach Quigley, OF
the G.. w. eleven, finds himself con-
fronted with the choice of players
who were injured during the past
two weeks.
There Is a lot OF real rivalry De-
tween the elevens and both teams
are expecting to furnish all sorts of
opposition in the effort to gain the
ascendency. c. U.-G. w. contests
are always worthwhile. In basket
ball and football the teams fight it
out on fairly even terms.
During the past two football sea-
sons Catholic University has been
returned winner. The Hatchetites
claim the Brooklanders have been
blessed with unusual luck in both
instances and are determined to
break the string of luck this season.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

WHlle cannon mas formulated no
demands on the ruling powers in
baseball, the players are said to be
ready to back a request that they be
represented on board or commits
sion that will include Judge Lands
and the presidents Of the two major
leagues.
The first counter-move- has been
made by Charles ii. Ebbets, presi.
dent of the Brooklyn club. who
strongly intimated yesterday that he
would resist any effort of his players
to bludgeon him through their new
organization.
"As far as I can ascertain" said
the squire, "the players are band
ing together merely to boost salar-
les. 1t Is my COntentiOn-and /
think that of every club owner In
our league--that good players are
drawing splendid salaries. Others
hope to band together to get more
than they earn. This move, j am
sure, will be bitterly resisted by
every employer.
"At the close of last season
talked with several Brooklyn play
ers. Most of them had joined the
union, but they did not appear to
know just what ii was all about.
THE Brooklyn team, which fin.
ished sixth this year, had a salary
list higher than when they won the
championship in 1920. l am willing
to pay as high as any owner when
1 get results. but l still reserve the
right to fix a fair price on the serv-
ices of my men.
THE players have no real griev-
ances. They have prospered ex-
ceedingly in the last few years and
under the general supervision of
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
he meant less than one OF the
clubs foul ball sleuths.

Pat Moran went to Cincinnati in
1919 and won the first pennant In
the history Of the Queen City for the
Reds. In 1920. 1921 and 1922 the Gin
cinnati ball club. under the economi'
cal and skillful guidance q Norm,
has earned 25 per cent a year for
It's stockholders.
Mr. Phil Stakeholder, how much
have you realized on your Phil hold
ings since your $1.000,000 manager
was thrown away
Moran was kicked off the Phil team
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

please look up every Philadelphia
writer and tell them that wouldn
consider coming to Philadelphia for
an instant"
The policy of the club is to main
tain its unenterprising policy. sign
an obscure man as manager and then
let him out at the end of one or two
seasons and shout: wait until next
season.
Philadelphia fans are wise to these
tactics.
The change in the Philadelphia
club that would cause the fans TO
hold street parades is not the one just
announced. There is a shift that
would make everybody happy and re-
store major league baseball to the
Broad and Huntington park.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
STRANGLER LEWIS BEATS
CLIFF BlNCKLEY ON MAT

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. .10-EdJi
tStraneler) Lewis, world heavyweight 6
wrestling champion. defeated Cliff +;
Buckley, of Columbus, two falls in
three. in a match here.
Buckley took the first fall In forty /,
seven minutes forty-six seconds with ,
leg scissors. Lewis took the sec-s \
ond in seventeen minutes thirty-five !
seconds, and the third in seven mind
utes thirty seconds. y
Lewis employed the deadlock in q
securing both OF his falls. 4
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

ocles at half mast.
ObseQuies are taking up all pub
lie prints even II principals have
to stop bullet to get notoriety.
Unknown man christened Key
bridge by jumping into Potomac
before arch is dry behind ears. BY
time city fathers get ready to dedl.
cate span, 1t will be a monument
to deceased suicides
Civic experts tell us Washington.
has delightful climate for bridge
jumpers. Railroad bridge, High.
way bridge, Key bridge and Aque-
duct bridge give assorted choice
of four leaps to eternity.
Customers who enjoy suburban
or rural diving can fall back on
Chain bridge, Pennsylvania Avenue
bridge or Anacostia bridge. Water
under each trestle IL clear and re,
Elective, giving patrons an oppor.
tunity to watch descent In detail.
Time was whom all of the coun.
try's famous leapers chose Brook.
lyn bridge for their fatal ride to
glory, but many claimed the sus.
pense was too great.
Modern devotees Of the "auick
and easy" like a short, swift over.
hand method without annoyance of
ambulance bells or impromptu
reQuiems.
Latest community effort 10 Il
prohibit bridge work except In
dentistry, They make II too easy
for maniacs TO escape, bootleggers
to get in and husbands to push
wives overheard.
For a little town OF 400 900 Wash.
ington has entirely too many
modes Of sgrsss and agrees.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

The fault was not with Wilhelm,
but directly and solely with the Phil
executive. who does not run his club
on a major league basis. The Phils
have no modern scouting system. Un.
like other big league teams, they
have no reserve of young players TO
try out South next spring.
As a rule the following enchanting
line comprises the bigger part OF the
hope they hold out for their patrons
for the next season:
Recalled by Philadelphia Pitcher
Baumgartner."
Blah. Blah. Three more blahs!
The PhiIs had the master tacti:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Doom Is Willing.

Charlie Doom, the red-topped back
stop, is willing to manage the Phil
lies again, he says, just as he did from
1909 to 1913. He Is In the real estate
bustness in Atlantic City now.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
PHILLY OWNERS RUN CLUB
ON UJNENTERPRISING SCALE
By JAMES G. ISAMINGER.

PHILADELPHIA lot didn't ripple Of astonlsh
release of Irv Wilhelm Tha
Wilhelm did take Of Western League calber and lift
into the first division s 10 for surprise.
If McGraw Moran Hickey, Ker and Robinson combined th
skill brains help the Phs last season they would not
onen notch
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
A Long, Long Time.

II Princeton wins tomorrow. il
vii be the first Princeton victory. !
over Harvard in Cambridge since !,
1896. That year the Tigers copped. :,
~ to o.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Since. the following shippers have
been tried:
Jack Coombs.
Gabby Crayath.
Bill Donovan.
Irv Wilhelm.

The new manager has not yet
been announced, but don't believe
for a minute he will be a big man.
It's foolish to prattle about men OF
the caliber Of StalIings and others
coming here. Stallings, during the
world series In New York, said to
the writer:
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
Seat Pleasant Idle.

Seat Pleasant A. c. wants a game
for Sunday, Jim McCallister, the
manager. can be reached at the w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

bank r0bberies
and two h.
vorce scandals,
little Belgium
can't hold a
burned match
to Washington
atrocities.
Civilization Is
liv in & 90
rapidly. Orgy
Of inverted re-
J OF c n g has
reached q u b.
ii m Q st "A & .
where people
aren't satisfied
unless they are
in mourning or
wearing mon
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
NEW UNION SERIOUS TOPIC
WHEN CLUB OWNERS MEET
By SID MERCER.
Written for Cosmopolitan News sery

%
10.-The
players by Ray
Cannon, young will be the object of special
attention by the National
ing here next month.
Apparently effort has been made unonze the American
League Players but the National
Cannons organization The club profess this
combined effort to the salaries of
and untried players.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1922. n

Louis A. Dougher. Bryan Morse. Roddy
Thomas, Sid Mercer, Damon Runyon. Davis
j. Walsh. Sam Crane. Jack Dempsey and
Jim Corbett write for The Washington
Times. and you're back number II you
fail to follow their word-pictures.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1922.

Tad has coined more slang phrases thas
any other writer in America and they
appear in these columns first. Joe Me-
Gurk's spectacular cartoons also delight
the eye of readers of the sports pages of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

The Phils had the master tacti-
clan In baseball In Pat Moran, and
ne was thrown off the team as II
The Washington times., 1922-11-10

Enjoying a daily average Of one
suicide, six murders, half-dozen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

It is a mans car because of it's rugged strength and its enor- nous power.
 But it is likewise a woman's car, for it is elegantly appointed, the easiest car to drive and the most responsive in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
Women GiUen Suggestions
 HoU 10 Beautify Schools

conditions, we shall find fewer chill dren going unwlilingly to school; and both school and home interests will prosper accordingly. ~
 Get Used to Ugiiness
 The daily contemplation of an object, however unsightly, leads us after awhile to grow so familiar with it that we cease to be conscious, of it. How pitiful that we can live In surroundings so lacking in beauty that we become insensible to the lack! A community that falls into this habit needs someone with vision and the spirit to arouse it to it's duties and responsibilities toward itself and its youth. Teachers see these things, but sometimes are unable to arouse the interest of the citizens who can not realize the need of a change.
 "A hopeful sign of the times is the awakening of the people to the needs of rural communities Several states. through their leading normal schools and universities, are under taking, to foster a greater pride in the matter of rural school environ ment. In Massachusetts, the Worees- ter State Normal school, in 1915, un- dertook to discover rural school needs throughout the state as to lack of trees, shrubbery. vines and flowers ol the ScHOOt grounds ana the need of pictures. sculptufe vases. plants in the class room. Reports on such data are discussed at annual educa- tional conferences by educators, edi- tors. experts, teachers and parent teacher associations from all over the state and neighboring states.
 Objects to Remember
 'In decorating the grounds, there are two primary objects; first, in- struction. and second, beauty and utility Authorities say rural school should have at least three acres of land in it's grounds-enough for school garden, lawn and playground. Trees should be planted where shad- ows will fall to combine comfort and beauty.
 In beautifying school grounds, the problem usually Is to tackle school house already built. Therefore whether the house stands in pleas ing relationship to the lot where 1t Is placed, or occupies an i'll consid- cred position. do not despair. No mat ter how bad the property can be transformed into something infinitely better by well directed thought and effort. Some rural communities pa grade the school ground, build fences. repair steps and paint the house. Grading is the first step in any successful scheme of landscape gardening. Where this is impossible vines and shrubs will improve ap- pearances, but the result is too
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

More and more 1t is becoming the work of women to see that schools, in every respect, are what they should be for children.
 They have gone, therefore, and or ganized parent-teacher and other as- sociations, right into the school life of the children-and for this reason, are making the students surround tngs and conditions much more ivable and happier.
 Wherefore, it was with enthusiasm that the several hundred women who assembled this week to attend the state parent-teachsr convention heard an address from Mrs. Lenore Eldred supervisor of art in the local public schools, who made an eloquent plea for the beautifying of school build ings. grounds and the placing of ar-' tistic things where children may have the cultural advantage of them.
 To those who are interested in child life and school, and that means most of us. the suggestions which Mrs. Fldred offered are not only practical, but applied, will in the fu- ture make for better civilization.
 Environment Important
 Mrs. Eldred said in part:
 t'The importance of school environ. ment cannot be overlooked But only
 
 education has been receiving the con- sideration due it's importance.
 '.The average classroom, in city or in the country, is still apt to be a more or less dreary place. The great out-of-doors with It's blue sky and na- ture's vivid colorings and even the poorest home with It's crude attempts at decoration and color. afford a con trast in the child's mind with the dull, drab barreness of the school room that does not tend to arouse or sus-, tain his enthusiasm for study.
 "The building itself-its appearance without as well as wlthin--is not al- ways an Inspiring sight. The school gEounds-particular in districts that are uncrowded-should really serve as a beautiful object lesson for the residents of the community. They should be laid out on a sound prin- ciple of landscape gardening and be so we'll executed as to induce vicinity residents to copy the general ideas. If we can succeed in bringing about more general provision for these,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10

much like wasting decoration on a poor foundation. Curved walks are usually more pleasing than straight ones. Vines can be trained over old fences and cuthouses, and beauty enl- phasized in the grouping of trees and shrubs Tn relation to walks and drives. Heavy plantings can be placed as shields from the wind or sun and shrubbery groups arranged so as to separate one portion of the ground from another without inter- fering with large open playground spaces. Shrubs should not be scat tered, and it is we'll to plant flow CTS tsat will keep blooming through the various months.
 Hardy shrubs
 ssThere is also advantage in having hardy trees and shrubs where flow CTS are neglected during the summer. It's a fine thing that ArbGr Day has come to mean more than the planting 8 of one small tree by an entire school. Now, on these occasions, chill dren plan and execute whole prob- lems in landscape design.
 ..The modern public school is try ing now to have shrubs and flower beds and to make environment so pretty that ideals will be- set be- lOIt SAuQCAlS ludl WAtI they BTOW to be men and women they will not allow dumps. billboards. unkempt public grounds and neglected private yards to disfigure their town.
 'If the exterior of building needs beautifying. how much more the interior should be brightened-- the class rooms where the pupils spend at least five long hours each day. Correct and adequate decoration is important as the foundation of the school, since it is against the walls and ceilings of the rooms that the vision of the-growing minds within must batter themselves so long each day. It Is as possible to imprison the vision, with conse- quent loss cf imaginative strength. as it is possible to imprison a bird. and the effect on the soul of the child is analogous.
 Walls of class room must be considered in the education of the future. They must be made to serve the great purpose of broadening the mental horizon of the child, not necessarily elaborate studies of mural
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
MRS. HOLMES COMPLIMENTS
 MISS WHALEY

Mrs. W. Vernon Holmes will enter tain at tea in honor of Miss Eliz- abeth whaley December 14 at o'clock. 221 North Poplar street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-10
BRIDE SHOWERED WITH GIFTS IN NORWOOD

Mrs. Reuben M. Jones entertained at a shower at her home in Norwood Friday afternoon in honor of Miss. Virginia Schoolar, a bride-elect. Her home was draped with Christmas col ors and evergreen, combined with bridal novelties. Miss Elizabeth Jones, sister, of the bride. brought the gifts in a hand painted basket. The guests were Miss Mildred Bell, Miss Grace Jones, Miss Virginia Schoolar, Miss Georgia Will Coffman, Miss Marie Stead Miss Elsie Thum, Miss Virginia Hassinger, Miss Lou iise Gallagher Miss Roberta Nor wood, Mrs. Frank Basenberg, Mrs. Mimms DeJarnet, Mrs. M. c. Schoolar. Mrs. George Whatley, Mrs. F. M. Healy, and Miss Ed Norton.