davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Afternoon Game,
Totals. AZ 10 "a 81 Totals. ss

Totab.. 88 10 y 81 Totah.. SO Il q II
'Batted for Keck In eighth.
'sRsn for Bressler in eighth.
Cincinnati ......... o. 01 o OIL 0-5
ST. Louis .....1 104 900 01x-a
Runs-Daubert. Duncan, Hargrave. Bohne,
Newell, Fiack. Smith f2), Hornsby, Schultz
Tavan. Errors-Kimmick, Fournler. TwS-
base hit-sherdell. Three-hase hit-stock
Home runs-Hornsby. Hargfave. Sacrifice
hits AschultE. Burns. Stolen bases-Bohne,
Fournier Stock, Smith t2), Burns, Pinelli.
Times caught stealine-Hargrave. Hornsby
~. Double play-Bohne' to Daubert. Base
on balls-0n Keck. /: SherdelI. 8. Struck
out-By sherdell, Q; Keck. 8. Gillespie. L,
Pitching record-Runs of Keck. s. n hits
In innings. Left on bases--Cincinna 1 !:
st. Louis, s. Umrires-Klem and Pfirman
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Cleveland .... 300 121 0oo- a
Detroit ..... 900 010 o Ia
Batteries-Morton and. o'Nein; Dauss
Cole and Bassler.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Norning Game.

Cincinnati s3I 100 0oe-1f IL 1
ST. Louis =. o 1000 2 Safo 2
Bstteries-Rixey. Donohue and wingo:
Doak. North. Walker and Clemons Wick.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Hit Erick I'm Pinches.

Erickson was whiting 'em right
and left in the morning game. but
got whitfield in the pinches. The
Red Hose eased over run by run
after the Griffs had taken a start
In the first inning. until the high
count Of four was reached and the
game gone.
Maynard gave Smith a life in the
frst inning and the Sheriff ad-
vanced on a bunt of Peck's. Rice
was there again. doubling to right
and sending Smith over. Shanks
tlled and Brewer grounded out.
Maynard tied the count in the
third. walking. taking third on ].
Harris double to the score board.
which Smith fielded In fast style.
and scored when P5att lofted a
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05
Standing Of the Clubs


YEsTE1pAY's RESULTS.
Bostoh. 4; washinston, 8 (morninr ssme,.
washington. 2; Boston. o taftenoon
Chicago, 5; st. Louis. tmornins camel.
g. Louis. s; Chicago. 8 lsfternoon camel.
Philadeiphia, 8; New York, (mornins
S.. Yort. .; rhii.d.lpAi., i t.fs.noea
camel.
Cleveland, 4: Detroit. . tmornins esne,.
Cleveland. II; Detroit. q (sfternon ramej.
roDAY's GAMES.
Cleveland at Detroit
New York at Philadelphia.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
WI PctI WI Pet
New York 45 "a .es2 Chicago. IS Sc .4ss
st.. Louis. 41 81 .563 Pittsburrh. a. 81 AIS
brooklyn. 40 80 .54sPhiIlies es Al ,sss
Cincinnati. SO 81 .4s3 Boston. 2e a .s77
YEsTEhDAY's RESULTS.
Chicago. 8; Pittsburgh. (mornins Esme).
Chicago. 9; Pittsburgh. o Gafternoon
cineinn.u. IL; st. Louis. Q tnoru,ns
St. Louis. .; Cincinnati. s t.ft.neoa
Brooklyn. s: New York. tesiied r,in).
Morning game, rain.
Philadelphia. s; Boston, g. Morning. ssns,
rsfn.
TopArs eAMus.
Philadsiphia at Boston. -
oincinnati at st. Lsuis ~
Chicago at P1ttsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-05

Norning Game.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

State ssociation is Formed
at Bismarck on
Friday.

The electricians of the state, called
into session by the state fire mar
shal, r. "A. Middaugh. formed the
North Dakota Electrical association,
at meeting in Bismarck on Friday.
A. J. Bentley of Grand Forks was
elected president of the new Organi-
xatiop.
The purpose of the organization, it
Is stated. Is for the general promotion
Of the electrical industry. especially In
educating the workmen to the neces-
aity OF better work, and the public
to an appreciation Of good work, and
for the betterment Of all classes of
electrical work in order to reduce the
life and fire hazard due to electrical
causes.
Licensed electricians, operators Of
electric light and power stations.
moving picture operators and others
directly connected with the electrical
industry comprise the membership.
With Mr.. Bentley. the other officers
elected for the new organization are
dent; B. X. Skeels. Bismarck, secre-
tary; r. L. Melville, Bismarck, treas
urer. The next annual convention
Will be held at Fargo at q date to be
decided upon later.
AN association Of this nature has
long been needed in the state, and
judging from the number of men
attending the convention. and the in
terest shown, the association Is assured
Of a rapid growth Mr.. Bentley
states. He points out that fire insur-
part upon standard of electrical
work which should be raised. and that
better standard should bring lower
insurance rates.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
EVANGELIST
HERESU'NlD||AY
Anker Coli, Singing Evang-
elist Of Norway Will
coduct Services.

Anker Coli OF Christiania, Norway.
known. as tho Singing Evangelist .
- IN the city en- route to Ferkus
Falls. where he will attend the an
nual convention OF the Lutheran
Brethren of America. to be- held
from June 13 to -.
Mr. Coll took part in the com
mencement exercises OF the Luthernn 4
bible school Friday night. sinRina
two numbers which were much en-.
toyed. on Sunday he will conduct
services In the Bethel Lutheran
church both morning and evening.
Besides being a good singer, Mr.. Goii
is an accomplished pianist and an
able speaker, and it is expected that
large number will attend the meet
ings.
A large number of Grand Forks
, people expect to attend the conven-
ton In Fergus Falls All of the fac.
ulty members Of the Lutheran bible
school expect to be there, as we'll az
John Br1dston, treasurer of the in
stitutiqn.
A mixed chorus Of about as voices
from the school will also be at the
convention to take part in a Joint
chorus Of about 125 voices from vnri-
Gus parts Of the United States, This
chorus will be under the direction
Of Prof. A. NJ. Bridston, music di.
rector OF the Lutheran bible school
OF this city. The local chorus left
this noon on a concert tour en- route
to the convention. The first concert
will be given at the ST. Olaf church
OF Reynolds. of which Rev. 8, l.
Tallackson Of this city is pastor,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
NORTH DAKOTA
BOOST
Country Gentleman Ha:
Good Article on Agricul-
ture in This State.

Wv. Blain. secretary of the Com
merctal club. is in receipt of ESQ cop
les of the latest issue of the Country
Gentleman, which contains an excel
lent article relative to agriculture as
carried on In North Dakota and fea.
turing livestock, with special reference
to hogs. These copies will be dis
tributed free to those who wish to
send them to friends, Mr.. Blain states.
The article Is a particularly strong
boost for North Dakota, and sets
forth in splendid manner the rich
agricultural resources Of the state and
the progressive work done by North
Dakota farmers in putting their farms
on profitable basis.
Previous to tins, several articles Of
not 80 optimistic tone on North Da-
kota conditions had appeared in this
magazine. and because Of this the
North Dakota Federation of Com
mercial organizations made a protest
to the editor. The result was that
A. NJ. Macdonald. one Of their corre~
spondents. was sent to North Dakota
to get some first hand information.
The story is one of series gather
ed from every part of the United
States by Country Gentleman inves-
tigators for the purpose of suggesting
to farmers ways Of increasing their
income
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
g OAlhlENC Gel llEll 1
PROCR ANS FOR
COUNTY PUPILS

Dean Vernon p. Squires viii de-
liver the commencement address for
the graduates from schools In three
townships OF the county who will be
given their diplomas at the Rye
township hall this evening. ,
Rye, Blooming and Grand Forks
township schools are represented by
the graduates: Harris Brown, district
109. Grand Forks; Jos. Mcponald,
district 80. Rye; Bernard Mcdonald.
district 80. Rye: Joseph Larivee, dis
trdct 80, Rye: Elmer .Beaulac. district
80. Rye; Lila Nelson, district 80,
Biooming: Elmer Nelson, district 81,
Blooming; Slvida starstad, district
25. Rye; Ole Sorenson, district 25,
Rye; Frances Griffin, district Is,
Blooming.
jerome Mayer will give flute solos
and Miss Beatrice Johnstone, county
superintendent, will present the d.
plomas. E Il
Prof. A. H. Yoder spoke to the
graduates at the school in district 65.
Whes.tdeld township. on Friday
afternoon. Diplomas were given
Edmond Gullickson, Olga Moen. Nor
man Moen and Cora Molcnaar. Prof.
Yoder also spoke to the members of
the graduating class in the school OF
district "a. Mekinock township, last
night, where the graduates were
Gladys. Bjoinson and Harold Grimm.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
WESLEY AND "U"
BACCALAUREATE
PROGRAMS SUNDAY

With the baccalaureate exercises on
!, Sunday. the commencement week at
Wesley college and the state univer-
Gty will begin. DR.. r. P. Robertson,
president of Wesley college will give
the baccalaureate sermon for the
church on Sunday morning.
President Thomas F. Kane will give
the baccalaureate address for the uni
versity class. and these exercises will
be held In the campus armory.
Wesley commencement will be held
Monday morning at Corw1n hail,
when DR.. X. r. Stolz will address the
class. Eleven students will receive
diplomas.
Class day festivities will be held at
! the university Monday. and the COM
mencement program will be held on
Tuesday.
The Wesley college program an
nounced friday, follows:
Prayer. The Rev. W. l.. Airheart
f, Responsive Reading Page SO
Gloria.
Lesson from New Testament.
| Notices
onertory-A Sea Sketch. stoughton
soio-"How Lovely are Thy Dwell
Mrs. p. W. Rorke
Baccalaureate Sermon-The Lifting
of Limitations
President Edward -. Robertson, D. ID.
1A1AnH =. NO. All
Benediction
Postlude-Grand Choeur. =. Rogers
Monday. June ~.
President Robertson, Presiding,
Academic Procession
i aymn. Faith Of Our Fathers.
Piano Solo-"scherzo in B Minor"
Chopin Miss Norma Rognlie
|, ,Address-"After Ten Years"
:. Prof. Karl r. Stolz. PHI D.
Vocal Solo-"Open the Gates Of the
:, Temple" KnaDp
/ Miss Katherine Finch.
| Conferring of Diplomas and Degrees.
Bene,1iction.
, Luncheon at University Commons.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
J.J. MCCOY,
PIONEER, DIES
Succu1nbed at Local Hospit-
al Friday Night, After
Long Illness.

james ]. McGoey, pioneer resi-
dent OF Grand Forks, died at o'clock
this morning at local hospital. He
was rs years Of age and had been in
ill health for the last two or three
years.
Funeral services will be held at st.
Mary's Catholic church on Monday
morning at o'clock, and the body
will be inferred at Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. McGoey was born in Ontario.
Canada. Thirty-five years ago he
came to Grand Forks, and had made
his home here since that time. He
was well-known among the older resi-
dents Of tho city.
Surviving the deceased are four
sons and five daughters, several of
whom reside in Grand Forks. Tom.
James and Joe Mccoy arc the sons
residing here, and another son, A. J.
NcGoey resides at Las Vegas. Cal.
The three daughters residing here are
Mrs. H. J. Harmon. Mrs. Frank
Walker and Miss Kate McGoey and
Mrs. frank v. Kent. formerly Of this
city, but now OF Oklahoma City, and
Mrs. NJ. J. O'Connor of Los Angeles,
also are daughters.
Mr. McGoey's body will be taken
to the home Of Mrs. Frank Walker,
315 Lanark avenue. until the funeral
on Monday,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
GRlIDUATE TED
FROM HER AM
BIBLE SCHOOL
Rev. q. Stenoien Of Mayville
Delivered Commencement
Address.

An overflow audience attended the
commencement exercises OF the Luz
theran Biblc school Friday night.
.twenty-four graduates were giveil
diplomas. The exercises were given
in the school auditorium.
Rev. g. Stenoien of Mayville de-
livered the commencement address
Using for his subject True Service.
He pointed out that a noble charac-
ter. and high ideals were very i'm
portant in giving service to humanity,
but this was not enough. He declar-
ed that person must be permeated
with the love OF Christ and receive
divine aid before one is. fitted to work
in the Kingdom Of God.
Prof. s. +. Klyve pronounced the
Invocation, while Prof. E. M. Broen,
president Of the school presented the
diplomas, Professor Broen made a
stirring appeal to the graduates to
adhere to the Christian faith and the
doctrines OF the Lutheran church.
ceptie nally good. Miss Alma Brya
played the professional while the
graduates marched to the platform
and also played the postlude.
one of the interesting features was
the singing Of Mr.. Anker-Gol, the
singing evangelist from Norway, who
Is making a tour of this country.
luS CI1OIdl HUMUcIS were ALSO VOTy
good. especially selections by mixed
chorus Of Is voices, under the di
rection Of Prof. A. NJ. Bridston.
b. Blikstad, representing the
theological department gave an ora
tion on "The Greatest Need of Our
Times" Miss Hilda Kasa, as salu-
tatorian gave an grafton on Trust, "
while Miss Sylvia Herigstad AS vale
dictorian had Worthy Ambition" for
her subject.
Following is list of those receiv-
ing diplomas:
Bible Department.
Bible Course-Bersvend Blikstad,
Norman Nelson and Ingolf Torkild
son.
Parochial Course-Amelia johnson.
Academic Department.
Clara EgEe. Almina Foss, Mabel
Foss. Johanna F'ryling. Ida Goplen.
Hannah Giske. Hannah Hektner,
Christine Hektner. Sylvia Herigstad,
Hilda Kasa. Martha Kien, Norma
Kringen. Helmer Lybeck. Thora Nor
man, Telef Sennum. Carl Stadsklev.
Nellie Vining. Clarence Walstad and
Glayds Westley.
Music Department..
Teachers Certificate-Iva Benson
and Hilda Kasa.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

The greatest oaks have been little
acorns. .9.GS N s.j33tg sil3
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
GRAND FORKS MEN
TO ATTEND MEETING

Tho North Dakota and Montana dis
trict Of the Evangelical Lutheran Mis-
souri, synod will meet next week at
Great Bend. N. D.. and Rev. H. Bue-
gel and George Tiedman OF Grand
Forks will leave here Tuesday evening
to attend the meeting. The sessions
open on Wednesday morning.
Rev. Mr.. Buegel is chairman Of the
mission board, and the members are
Mr.. redman ,and Rev. F. Wohlfeil Of
st. Thomas. Rev. r. Hinck is presi-
dent pf the district
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
EVENING EDITION. i;

left this morning for Devils LAKE,
where they will 80 into military
training camp for fifteen days. Y
other units Of the state guard also
will be in camp during the next nj
teen days, about 900 men being
scheduled to attend, The camp VIII
Wahpeton, Fargo, sHillsboro, Graf-S
ton and Cavalier units Joined the
Grand Forks men here this morning
and made the trip to Devils Lake in
the special train provided for the
troops. VI, a sss & H 55s,s. /, IS. I. ~
The Grand Forks men spent last
night at the armory and breakfasted
in a body at the Columbia hotel this
morning. Il ,;as5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

Beauty without virtue 10 q rose
without fragrance.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
FORTY-TWO PUPILS
GET DIPLOMAS FROM
"U" HIGH SCHOOL

At the state university high school
on Friday night, when AZ students re-
ceived diplomas. The presentation
was made by superintendent c. C,
Schmidt. Dean Joseph Kennedy of
the university school of education
gave the address. speaking on the
place Of education, and the need OF
1t in life today
Three orations were given by mem.
hers of the class. Alice e. Void.
Herbert q. Allen and Oliver I. Mar
unson. Miss Void spoke on "A Rill
from the Small Town" telling OF this
worth, Of the small town and what
the nation as a whole owes to It. Mr.
Aliens oration concerned the life and
work of Woodrow Wilson. "A Man
Unafraid." He praised the former
president and stated that Wilson
would stand high in the regard OF
the people in years to come. Mr.
Martinson. IN speaking on ''The chal-
I lenge OF the Ages said that to the
aafeguarding ChrtAianity and the
world. He pictured conditions ipdi-
cattye OF war in the world today and
OF the importance that must be ac.
credited e Christianity to bstter those
condition ,.S IL ;gsttee
e1escial Mufc.
ssg ~ special program Of music swaa
chestra and the Boys' Glee club 81
the school under the direction ~
4 49, Allce II. sand dberg, Of the uni-
YefNlty depATtment hof music. Three
hUmb1kD WDre played by the orches-
sfa III cpentng the prograxn Follow
I tng the Invocation { By Rev. II. W.
dsye, of tsr ~ Forks. two num-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SONS OF NORWAY,
GRAND LODGE TO
MEET IN JULY

Announcement has been made
that the annual grand lodge meeting
Of the Sons of Norway will be held
in Grand Forks in July. In addition
to this gathering three other national
orga nizations Of Sorwegians. these
from different districts in the home
land are to convene the latter part
OF this month.
While the grand lodge of the Sons
Of Norway is in session here. a dis
+ trict convention of the order also will
be held. The first district is sched-
uled to hold its annual convention in
.Crookston about the same time, and
the delegates are planning on COM
ing to Grand Forks for the national
,conclave. They will come over here
on the evening Of July 20. Governor
r. A. Nestos has been invited to speak
to the grand lodge.
Ramona Bradshaw. 6-year-old
girl of Bowling reeh Ohio. won first
prize in a declamatory contest for the
championship Of her county.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
To Simplify
Tax Collection

John Bridston,
deputy county
treasurer. who is
a candidate for
county treasure,
in the primaries
this month. made
t he following
statement to The
Herald in regard
to his plans of
improving t h .
tax collection sys-
tenn of this coun-
ty:
1T nominated
and elected I
will sh ow my ap-
probation in a
practical way. by
-I-l-- ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10

my full personal attention. I will use
my past experience in simplifying and
making tax collection more econom-
ical. by adapting the system more
fully to the new two-payment tax law
Signed, John Bridston.-Pol Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
TENT MEETINGS
BEGIN ON SUNDAY

A series of tent meetings will he
held by the Norwegian Danish Meth
odist church. beginning on Sunday
and continuing for two weeks. A
tent has been placed at the corner OF
First avenue and Chestnut street,
opposite the church.
Services will be held each night, at
8 O'Clock and on Sunday there will
be three services, one In the morning,
one in the afternoon and a third in
the evening.
Rev. X. Winberg of Warren, and
Rev. D. Halikson will conduct the
services.
Beauty without virtue 10 4 ruae
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Co. N men
GO TO CAMP / }
Fifty-six Persons in Unit
Which Left This Morn
ing For Devils Lake.

Ffty-three enlisted men and three
officers of Co. NJ. 164th infantry
Grand Forks, machine gun unit OF
the North Dakota national guard,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
sELF,sUppoRTING APPROXIMATION

Arercanizaton work is usually regarded charity
something for foreigners at sacrifice Sometimes it
paid by public taxation part of school SYSTEM
and sometimes it is handled private philanthropy An
experiment being undertaken in Cleveland tackles the
problem totally different An AmericaniZation
school is being started that will be sef-supportng
There will be 9 fee of SA5 for school year-about as
nch as student pays in the state university That will
pay for four evening lessons week for nine months The
school will three grades In the first there will be
only the teaching of Englshreading writing and conver
saton In the second there will be American history and
political and language instruction The third
grade will continue the work of the second developing ac
cordng to the needs of the students.
The whole idea is to make the work intensive. The
best omen is the fact that the school being
started response demand from the foreigners them
selves Many oregnbon residents have asked for school
where they could work harder and learn and of
them have offered much $40 month for tuition
Surely this excellent plan for any community with
foreign problem Free instruction is desirable for those
who afford to pay but it is better in all such effort
to have everyone pay who able to do 1t promotes self
respect which in itself American virtue and it makes
the teaching effective People always prize anything
that money highly than what they get for moth
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
Tom Sims Says

To get your name in Who's Who you
have to know what S what.
The late bird catches the sleep.
Tr;lins of thought are usually de-
laycd by excess baggage.
Every plugged nickel is familiar with
| collection plates.
All that glitters is not coal.
You can look up to these girls i'll
longer skirts.
The most expensive pipe to smoke Is
the stove pipe.
"Bully" men are plentiful.
The electric fan has stopped, but the
football fan blows harder.
In foreign politics king is seldom
high.
The greatest question of the age IS
How old is sheo'
All red tape in Washington placed
end to end reaches nowhere.
Time killed stays dead.
Having to swallow insults is hard
on II mans digestion.
What you see through glasses depends
on what was in the glasses.
Save your cigarette ashes to put on
the sidewalk this winter. \
Many man goes into college by
u football coach.
A fool and his honey are kohn divor'
ced.
There is always rum at the top. -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
PREPARATION FOR RIOT

Williamson County, H.. is beginning to make repara-
ton for the Herrn massacre.
More than quarter of million dollars has been de-
manded already damage suits alone, and the claims will
probably half million. There will be also very heavy
court expenses in the criminal suits And this is but small
part of the reckoning
The criminal items are especially impressive. More
than have been indicted for murder rotng and
conspiracy commit murder Most of them have been
rested and out heavy ball. Some of them in
JAIL bail refused The mills of justice starting to
grind.
After the massacre the community responsible defend
had happened and seemed to glory in it. There
was general boast that nothing would be done about it.
But the overwhelming criticism of the country and the sober
second thought the community finally led to different
state of mind There is boasng little defending
and great deal of shame.
This growing sense shame is the heaviest penalty of
ALL 1t is the penalty always paid by offending
muny. 1t will be long before that blot is removed from
Williamson county. The best to hasten the is
y proceeding now without favor with the punish
nent of the guilty
Imperial Valley press., 1922-10-10
THE THICK EASTERN PLOT

The problem in the Near East is complicated one to
say the The allies may propose but Turkey and Russia
show marked intention to do little disposng their
side.
While Turkey is said to be agreeable to conference to
settle disputed questions she has demanded that Persia
Russia and Bulgaria shall have part in the conference also
Russia in turn has notified all and sundry that she will
refuse recognize any decision to rights boundaries
freedom of the Dardaneles and the like unless she is
party to their making The Soviet government naturally
ezes this opportunity strengthen its position the eyes
of the world and at home.
If immediate war is avoided then will the problem
of mantang with justice and honor For the Turk
and his associates be left to lawess slaughter in
regions which may be given their control In this
connection the question is will getting them into the League
of Nations keep them good If would they be got
into the League will they laugh at in the light of their
recent triumphs?
Take it all in ALL it is thick plot, and those charged
with its unraveling task calling Stevenson would
say for all that has of fortitude and of deicacy