davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

iichmond. Petersburg and Durham
y. g.. hnaily moving 10 Prince George
County. Twenty-Five years ago. where
nc spent the rest If his life Ills
WIDOW and the following children
survive him: Mrs. j. W. Tudor.
James NJ. Walter T., J. Edwin and
MISS Ella II. Colrin and four brothers.
X T.. c. w. l.. Il. and W. l.. CoIgin.
ihtcfin'nt was made in Blaudtord
cemetery. Ecv. II, y. Glauss oiNciat-
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

in search OF the body, report many
sharks were sccn in tho Vicinity
where young King was drowned, and
II is thought Kings body was either
ccrourcd by the sharks or carried
out TO sea hy the swift current.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Arrest TWO ON Dl.ulIIns Cho,r,

hE'f ohll. w, Aug 2i-F'raub
Morris and Hubbard Crr.sy
rested n"Lr Forest SUNDAY by ), a
-rhhcc. deputy shcrin. and I.e-o,
ma inhcr!h!n and Il. J Lumpkin, F.d.
'iai officers, OF Lynchburg. Tn.
sul! which the men are CHARGED
WIN operating, was captured las,
week |, was copper s,ul vim >,
capacity OF $50 gallons. Greasy and
Morris We're bailed each furnjsh,ur
bond for $500 .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
nri.,o, Dedicate. New Church.

BRISTOL. VA. Aug. 22.--D.dica
ton OF tho new $4,000 plant of
The Mary street Methodist Church.
at the corner of Russell and Mary
streets. VIII take place sunday I'm
an ali-day service. The church for
the past thirty-thrce years has been
located in the old building on Mar
street. Rev. W. g. Thompson is
pastor. The new structure is Of stone
and is one OF the handsomcst
churches in tho city.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Fire burn. barn In w.,, po,n,

WEST POINT. VA, Aug 2a.-A nrc
or Unknown origin destroyed tho
Darn and stable OF : 7. Bland on
satuFda" afternoon. The loss IS .s,i-
mated at $1,000 with no Insurance
y number OF horses were in the sta.
Die ut the time. but were rescued
without injury
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
W. u. IInrdy.

Ii NICHE Il, RG, VA. Aug. 22.-W. L.
ifardF. nat!v" Of England. recently
a resident of Richmond. died at the
Iathwaba Sanatorium today. where
ne had been for some months for
treatment. The body was taken to
Baltimore for burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Alleged Liquor shin crew Held

NoRfO Lk, Va. Aug. I'm ac-
cordahcc with instructions from the
state Department. six of The nine
men arrested on the schooner VIII
liam y. Morse. suspected by the cas-
soms authorities OF rum running. are
being held without bali.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
win Invite Legion Ia nm, civ

LII NcHBCRG. VA. Aug a2-Wi;n
inc promis" Of cooperation from the
retail Merchants Association. the
Rotary, kiwanis ana Lions Clubs and
the y NJ. 6. a. the executive com.
mittee OF III" local post, American I.
& 'on. has decided to invite tho 1922
convention of the state division Of
tho legion TO hold it's convention
here
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Had No Electric Fans, crew s,r,,.

new ORLEANS, Aug. 22-The
strike OF the crew of the Hr,tIsh
steamer Mexican Lady, which camn
'n'o beaumont. Tex, yesterday
manned only by Captain Gri,nth and
mis- three officers. was caused bv the
lack Of electric fans aboard the YES
sci according TO Neal VI. Leach. OF
IA" j. IL. l.. steele Co. agents for
the vessel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
DIR. Anderson Goo, 70 ,ur,,,.

LlNCHBCRG. VA, Aug 22.-Dr
pics IL. Anderson. president OF Ran
hoIph- Macon Woman'S College hero
pas gone TO Lake Junaluska. y G.
10 attend meeting of the Southern
Methodist Church. IL which h. is a
5ncmbcr.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
Mrs. Mays Condition C,,,,o,,

hfNCliBCRG. VA. Aug. 2o-Mrs
henry p. Mays is In u critical conIi.
tion at her home In Madison H..rb,s
suffering from injuries received IN
an automobile collision sunday
hurts about Mrs. Mays head re-
CURED thirty stitches. Two cars
were smashed up in the accident
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23

plSPtTANTA. VA. Aug 22.-John
Co!gin. respected citizen Of Prince
george County died at his home near
Disputanta. Monday, August IL
|. MT colGin was horn in Charles
city County. June 9. 1856. but spent
INC greater part OF his carly Life In
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-08-23
House sends TariG 10 C,nf,r.,

WASHINGTON. Aug. 22.-By a
vote of lss To 60 tho House sen:
the tariff bill to conference today
Tor It's third redrafting. The six
republican conterees, three from the
house and three from the senate,
PropabIy VIII have TFcliminar.
meeting tomorrow, and get down TO
work in earnest Thursday
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-08-05
SOUTHERN PACIFIC TO
REMOVE SIERRA SNOWsHEDs

The snowsheds along the Southern
Pacific road owe the mountains are
to be torn down, according to a re-
cent report. Due to the enormous
cost of fire protection and mainten-
ance. engineers for the railroad have
advised their removal. says the Love-
lock Review-Miner. The insurance
along on these structures approx
mates nearly 100000 per year. In
addition, three fire fighting trains
are kept at convenient points ready
to be called out in case of a c~onfiagra-
ton. These trains are completely
manned and the steam pressure is
kept up SO the trains may be ready to
start at any minute. Not only is the
payroll of the crews on these trains
to be considered. but the equipment,
locomotives. and cars are . dead loss.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
MORE TROUBLE
Being BREWED
Lands Or. Trail Of Offend.
ing Major League Ball
Players

Y Vancouver. 3, c.. New. 2.-charges
that rules applying to Transforming"
were violated when a team Of major
league "all stars played a local team
before sailing for the far east are
being investigated by Judge X. NJ.
lands. baseball arhiter. II became
known today. ..0
The regulations s%tinulate that no
touring team shall make use Of more
than three players who have perform
ed in, world series games in any ex-
hibition contest. When the major
league stars, played here. four world
series ,aen-Kslly and Meueel OF the
New York Giants, and Hoffman and
Bush OF the Yankees. appeared in the
lineup
- Judge Lands sent ? radio n, esssg e
TO the team on board the liner I'm, =
press of Asia, demanding an explans-
ton. The major leaguere in return
sent a message to Robert Brown,
manager OF the Vancouver team, ask
ing him to inform the baseball az
bitter Of the details Of the affair
Brown telegraphed Judge Lands
asserting that the exhibition. match
was "a great boost for baseball and
declaring that while rules may have
been violated, the players did not be
lieve their action would have ans
serious result.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
BUD RYDER and
.hlll|S''KE WILL Be
HERE0NNOV.9
Hotel Reservations Made
For Battlers and Reddy
and Wife

Billy Miske ad Bud Ryder, two
heavyweights who are to meet In the
main bout on the American Legion.
boxing card in, Grand Forks November
IL. will arrive IN the city OH the 9Th,
according to Information given out by
the promoters yesterday. Hotel reser-
vations . made for the two men at
Frederick and Mislse has \rooms at
the Dacotah. s
Rcddy Here fifth.
Jack Reddy, manager OF, Miske and
matchmaker for the st. PaulTAthletic
Mrs. Reddy on the morning OF No
ven1ber IL. While Rcddy will be here
to take care Of Miske's interests and
second him, he will also look over the
material which Will appear on. the
card with the idea OF using any that
lie available on future cards in St.
T, Paul.
J Miske started intensive training FOR
his bout yesterday. While he has
been boxing every day since his match
with Tom Gibbons, he has been taking
a short rect to keep from going stale,
He went, several rounds with hie
the FIRST Of next week will be doing
the entire ten rounds again. Reddy
In his letter that his ma was in x
cellent shape at the present time.
Has Great Opposition.
Ryder is working out with a great
string Of fighters! He IL mixing daily
with Jack Clifford, former sparrine
; partner of Jack Dempsey, now unde,
the wing OF Mike McNulty: Farme,
Lodge, Minneapolis heavyweight from
Mike Collins stable and Jimmy De.
laney. also with tho two Mikes. Cliff.
ford was At one time considered as ar
opponent here for Miske. Following
his workout last Saturday Ryder
weighed 236 pounds. wether he viii
enter the ring any lighter than thi.
on the nth, Is q question. as he ha.
been doing all his fighting latel!
lat 235. s #
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
CENTRAL TEAM
STILL WORKING
WITHOUT HOPE
Effort Made To Have Board
Meet Without Pres.
Tigte

Central ,hish scnool football team
IL still wdAeking, although the mem
bers have small hope IL taking any
part III the championship toourria-
ment since h s.ruling Of the high
school athletic league board which
declared the team ineligible because
4f n-payfaent OF :dues. tits possible
that some other games may be played
before the season closes, in fact the
high school athletic authorities are at
present attempting to schedule a con-
test here for e Saturday.
It Is understood that interested
parties in Fargo r going to attempt
to stage 4 post-season game between
Fargo and Grand Forks after the
championship has been settled If the
weather remains favorable.
Continued efforts are being made by
supporters Of the Central team here
and Nhith school authorities to per.
suade the board to reverse it's ruling
but thus far they have been unsuccess:
full. Vice: president Love of Mandan
was asked to call a board meeting
without President Tighe of Fargo
havtng-A substitute appointed on the
grounds that TigheN was prejudiced
but it 10 not known what will come o,
It.
Protests have been sent to all mem
bers OF the board by both the Lion.
and Kiwanis clubs Of this city, actor
having been taken Tuesday by ths
! Lions and Wednesday by the Kiwan
| ians. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
GREAT CELEBRATION
TO BE HELD In
RUSSIA ON TUESDAY

Petrograd. Nov. 2.-tBy the Asso-
ciated Press.)-The fifth anniverEar!
Of the revolution which swept the
soViets into power will be celebrated
throughout Russia next week on a
larger scale and with greater splendor
than anything OF the kind yet at
tempted by the Bolsheviki,
Next Tuesday, the fifth anniversary
of the day the Rolsheviki captured
the leaders of the Kerensky regime
in the winter palace, demonstrations
will be held in every city ad town in
soviet Russia. Orders have been is
sued that every house and building
must fly q red flag at least a yard
long to avoid arrest and a payment
Of a heavy fine.
A commission assigned to drum
ming up enthusiasm among the
people Is busy carrying out its mis-
sion. All soviet buildings and squares
will be decorated lavishly. All work
except that Of an essential public
nature will cease next Tuesday fol-
November Z Is the most solemn Of
all. the communist holidays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02

St.. Paul. Nov. ARREST Of more
than a score Of ticket scalpers dealing
in admissions to the Minnesota-W Wis
conSin football game to be played at
Northrop field next Saturday, is ex-
pected AZ a result OF a federal inves-
.tigation launched secretly Wednesday
by. l. M. Willcuts, collector OF internal
revenue in St. Paul. u
Inaugurating his drive against the
ticket scalpers without publicity. Mr..
WillcutASent a special corps Of inves-
tigators Appong st. Paul and Minne-
apolis hotels. pool rooms. cigar stores
and drug stores where a great mass OF
evidence was obtained. 1t was dis
closed tonight.
That. hundreds OF tickets, the only
ones available now as all official agen-
cies had disposed of their stocks by
Tuesday noon. are in hands Of the
'scalpers in the bslisf expressed by
Investigators. g
And these are being sold at prices
ranging from $40 to $40 for 81 seats.
the investigation disclosed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
MINNESOTAsYARSITY
TEARS UP THE SCRUBS

Minneapolis, Nov. 49, Msnnesaa.s
varsity backfeld overwhelmed tho
scrubs in the 1iyeliest football
scrimmage Of thetyeAr At the -untvers-
ity here yesterday in training TOR Sat
urday's game with Wisconsin.
On q muddy field In a steady rain,
Halfbacks Martineau ana MScresry
circied ends and bucked the line for
great gains. Fred Oster, substituting
at fullback for the injured Peterson
was also q consistent ground gamer.
Schjoil and Ecklund. first string
ends, handled several difficult for
ward passes.
Practically AN 81 Coach Bill
spauldlnx's stricH formations were
worked On and al went OF smoothly.
Tickets for. the, temporary boxes
being erected for Saturdays game
were snapped up IN Z few minutes
after being placed On tale today
Nothing now rerphins but the general
admission tickets which will ~ placed
on sa~lAStrriday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE or cHAfTEx Mo8raAa1
8A6sB 4r

Whereas, one John McGlynn, made.
executed and filed his certain labor lien,
dated October 24th. 1922. against n
formed by the said John McGlynn. be-
tween April 1st and November LIST, 1889,
az the special instance and request Of
Eaid Chas. Rusness. wherein and where
Chas. BUSINESS became subject to the
payment of the amount rs set out in the
said labor lien. to wit: All the crop
grown for the year Of 1922 on the fol-
half lNh) Of Section !Thrte (s) n the
southwest quarter (SWA) Of Section
Three 60 and the northwest quarter Of
Section Two 90 al of said lend being
Range Fifty 500, County Of Grand
Forks. State of North Dakota. to secure
the payment Of the sum OF " Hum
bred Fifty-nye ..ts2b5.ool and no-1oo
the office Of the register 81 deeds Of
Grand Forks County, North Dakota, on
october "a, 1929.
Ard whereas, defsult q been made
fail ths terms to pa . t is,' %p nSa q rs and the Ss
this date is Two Hundred Fifty-ivo
($2b5.O0) and no-100 Dollars,
thai nob by virtue of saidsi,en and'6y order
OF. said John McGlynn. the present own
er thereof, I will sell. the above describ-
ed chattels in the granary. at the resi-.
dence Of Chas. Rusnessl on Section
Three, as above described, about five
miles south Of the City of Grand Forks.
County of Grand Forks. State OF North
Dakota, at the hour Of s/o'clock pm
on the 9Th day Of November. A. d. 1929.
u p. McLOUGHLIN,
- Agent. y
Dated at Grand Forks. N. b.. this lst
day Of November A. D. 1922
- w. b. ARNOLD
Attorney for John McGlynn.
Residence and ePostoffice Ad-
& dress, Grand Forks, M ..
(Herald Nov. 2, 1920 .S "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
INDIANAPOLIS
! BUILDING NEW
CLUB F0Rl923
Several Promising Players
Already Signed Up For
II. Next Year -
(By The Associated Press.)

Indianapolis, Nov. 2.-Indianap polls
will be represented in the American
Association next year by practically
a new team, according to Manager
Jack Hendricks.
One new outfielder and a new in
fielder already have been obtained
and the club is casting around for
other ball players of ability. A. new
string of pitchera also will be in In
dian uniforms pext spring. Hendricks
said. ~
Start on Team at Once.
Hardly had the American Associa-
ton season ended when the manage
rnent OF the Indianepolis club started
In the field for new material, AS a
result, Lee King, a center fielder. was
obtained from the Giants. King play
ed in the final game OF the world ser
les, getting one hit in the only time
he went to bat. Jay kirke. smuggling
Louisville first sacker, was obtained
in exchange for Tex, Covington, who
had guarded the initial bag for sew
eral years for Indianapolis. Kirke ts
a s!ugger and Hendricks believes he
will fit well in the Indian lineup.
Get New Pitcher.
Fred Fitzsinnmons. obtained from
the Muskegon club of the Contra
League, is the most promising hurler
lined up for the 1928 season, accord.
ing to Hendricks. He is a right hand
err, big and strong and has plenty o.
speed. He won four games and los
three while with the Tribe last fall.
A&batting slump practically in mid
season, during which four Of the 10
cal clubs star hitters dropped an av.
erage Of forty points under their 1927
form. hurt the Indians chances in thu
1929 American Association rae Rehg
Covingron, Baird and Schrieber strucl
snags and fell down in their hitting
at that time. Hendricks stated. TIL.
loss of Pitchers Jonnard- and Hill tt
the New York Giants also weakened
the local team.\
Indianapolis FINISHED fourth in th'
1922 pennant race.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
STECHER Wins
OVER R CUTLER
"
FORMER American Cham,
pion Loses Straight
Falls

New York, NOV. 2.-Joe stecher Of
Nebraska, former worlds heavy
weight wrestling champion. last night
defeated Charles Cutler. Of Montreal.
former American titleholder,> by OBJ
tanning two straight falls.
Stecher obtained the first fall with
a three quarter Nelson and body
scissors in 81 minutes and 80 seconds.
The second fall came after 13 min
utes through an arm -1ock and 6cis-
sors.
Nat Pendleton, former Olympic
heavyweight Champion vas awarded
the decision owe Ussuf Hussan. Bull
garian grappler. on a foul after an
hour and Is minutes of wrestling.
Neither obtained a tall.
In the second preliminary match
Ed Fields captured the worlds mid
dleweight title by downing Peter
Jarvis. the defending titleholder with
q rolling fall in ten minutes,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
BURKMAN new
QUARTERBACK;
M'KAY AT FULL
Robertson and Stevening
Played Halves In scrirrt-
mage Last Night.
PAGE NINE;

Coach Paul Davis sprang q SUR
prise yesterday afternoon when he
lined up his University Of North d.
kota football regulars for the laa1
scrtmmase previous to the sarae with
the Aggtes at Fargo next Saturday.
Badly" Burkman vas running the
team from quarterback and Robert
son vas playing left halfback. Cap
tain Mckay vas shifted over to full
back and S%tevening was playing light
half. There were also some changes
in the line, but this vas not taken a.
a permanent proposition Brodae. big
tackle. has a, sore leg. nothing that
will keep him out. OF the game. hut
Davis was evidently not taking any
chances. and Harm was at his posi-
ton and Lindgren waS> passing the
ball at center. Smith, held down
1indgren's guard.
Probably Start That Way.
Davis did not say whether o. not
his backneld would start against the
Aggies a. he had the men arranged,
yesterday, but after the showing last
Saturday against st. Thonnas, It Is
probable that 1t will. Robsrtson's
shoulder is well enough to permit him
to take uc his passing ana this will
probably make D big difference. al
though Burkn,an will probably be
called on to DO ON Of It.
s~crinnnaaee yesterday was the
"hghttn'eet" workout seen on Unt-
versitv feld for man, years. Both
teams were hitting 90 hard that there
were expresstcns Of fear along the
side lines that there would be . string
Of cripples following the workout. The
regulars came through unseashed,
however, but "Bub" Neleon, scrappy
quarterback on the reserve tsase.
hurt his bad ankle and had to be
taken out, while synington, second
string halt, was also bruised consider
ably.
Score Quickly.
= The varsity recovered/the 8u:seled
Ekckott at, the opening q the ser!Ean-
age. and marched steadily down the
field rer a touchdown. The second
team? also scored enc when Nelson
shot a long pass te synington. The
regulars used little but straight foot
ball in the workeut. although ore
i pass, Robertson to Thorwaldson was
! completed.
The work yesterday did not only
last until dusk. but it was dark when
Davis sent his, two teanae to the show
ers. the longest practice ct the season.
Like all practices this week, tho one
yesterday was characterized by q sert-
business no seen before this season.
1heN men are downright ssore' over
A the st. Thomas loss. and with the
spirit that NOW seems tohprevail and
the celihre Of the cam. followers Of
the Flickertails doubt whether there
IL a team In the conference that could
beat North Dakota. L.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-02
WELTERWEICHT
CROWN RESTS !
ON new HEAD
Britton Loses Judges Deci.
sion In Thrilling Is
Round Ring Battle.

@ x
'New York. Nov. IA grinning,
towsel-headed young fellow from.
Elisabeth, N. j., is welterweight box
ing champion Of the world today be-
cause he had absolutely no respect
lot Old age, Wiado I'M and cunning
wnen he ran athwart them iat Madison
square Garden last night. He signs,
his checks Michael Edward Walker,
put the boys call him, Mickey.
Mickey Walker is the next cham
nlon and Jack Britton, the a Z of
tpe ring. is again an ,ex-chanpion. It's
no a new role for B%ritton. jack held
the title for nearly a decade, first
gaining it.
The battle last. night will stand u
IN the memories of those who saw
IT as n Of the most curious in the
minor battles, and extremely rare
among ttular contests was the action
OF the state boxing commission in an
bouncing before the contest started
hat all bets were off. -
The state of New York by law and
the boxing commission by regulation
nrohibit betting on the bouts, EVEN
II 1t does flourish. At any rate Chair
man Muldoon of the, commission be-
came worried when he learned before
the bout that the odds had changed
within a few hours from six to five
on Britton to eight to five on Walker.
The fight was a rafting affair from
the first gong and when the fifteenth
round ended and the battered cham
plon was still on his feet the crowd
Vailed to the cry OF Joe Humphries.
inc veteran announcer: and gave three
cheers to what Joe called the best
champion who ever lost his title in
this arena 4
Walker led from the first, and
even though somewhat wild, penetrat-
ed the mastery defense Of Britton at
once. landing n%urnerous damaging
blows and putting the champion On
the defensive. Britton went to. the
floor nearly half a dozen, times.
Britton's chief stock last night was
courage and craftiness. Both enabled
: MIN to escape a knockout Walker
too; had cunning. but the effort 81
continually beating the cnnny Brit.
ton, who forced q maximum expend:.
ture Of energy for the smallest re-.
turn and occasionally shot In a stag,
gering blow himself. wore, down the
challenger and he was weak when the
battle ended.
In the semi-inAl Sailor Friedman
of Chicago, knocked out Eddie Fitz.
simmons of Yonkers. in the sixth
round of a ~ round bout. =
Jimmy Goodrich of Buffalo. receiv.
ed the decision over Redcap Wilson o!
, Yonkers, in a six round, preliminer,
Billy Mascot of California. and Jim,
my Gannon of Brooklyn, fought a foul
round draw.
Fight By Rounds.
ROUND 6NErBritton tore in ant
landed a left - the body following. witt
a light fusil1ade from both hands Walk
or backed to the ropes where. he stag
Eered the champion within rithtato tn,
him near the ropeso hammering furious
ly with both hands and then driving
the champion to the center of the RIM
where he continued to hammer away
opponent along the ropes and LANDED
} both hands to the jaw. It was a fur
ious session.