davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington. July 17.-Davis held
Washington to five scattered hits on
Sunday, St. Louis winning the second
game Of the series. 2 to 0. The WIS.,
itors punched their four hits off
Johnson in the third inning, for both
their scores:
Score: R. II. E.
st. Louis .....002 900 00o-2 Q l
Washington 1000 900 600 5 1
Davis and SEVERED; johnson and
Picinich.
New York. July ia shift in the
Yankee lineup failed to check the
teams losing streak Sunday, Red
Faber holding the New Workers to
three hits, while the White Sox hit
Bush opportunity and won their SEQ
ond straight, 4 to . Pipp was moved
up to second position in McNally's
place, while Schang replaced the first
sacker at number 5 in the batting or
der. Ruth's single in the fourth was
the first hit off Faber. Yaryan and
Hooper hit homers with no one on
bases.
Score: r. H. E.
Chicago DOL POI 0oO- 7 3
New York q. 900 900 1000 3 3
Faber and Yaryan; Bush. Murray
and Schang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Speed King Whe Is On Way
Here Does Not Feel That
His Mark Is At Al Secure:
Less Resistance And More
Power Is All That Is Need
ed To Drive Faster Than
HefDoes.

Two hundred miles an hour will be
the next worlds speed record in ar
automobile.
That is the contention of Sig Haug-
dahl. newly crowned worlds speed
king, who is now enroute to Grand
Forks with his three-mile-a-minute
Wisconsin Special which he is to drive
during the automobile races at the
Grand Forks fair on Monday after
noon. July "a.
And Sig Haugdahl should know, for
he is the man who designed and built
a machine in which he hurtled over
the sands of Daytona Beach at the
rate of 1927 miles per hour. after
motor experts everywhere predicted
that such an achievement was i'm
possible. :"
Milton Responsible. =
Tommy Milton, who drove a six
teen cylinder Duesenberg a 1867
miles per hour al Daytona two years
ago, really is responsible for my at
tempts to establish new worlds speed
records" says Haugdahl, but I don't
suppose that he knows it. I hap
pened to be in Chicago when he re-
turned from the beach with his big
machine and I had the opportunity
to study it for an entire day. I fig
ured that it had been designed entirely
wrong and felt sure right then that
a a could be built that would dc
at least. three miles a minute, II
Tommy's would do 1856. I had been
released from the service just a shor,
time before where I had been closely
associated with the engineers design
ing the Liberty motor and types OF
aircraft built for speed, and the ideas
I had gained. I believed, could be
adapted to a motor car.
The first problem to solve was to
obtain a powerful high speed motor
that wouldn't weigh very much, and ]
started out to look for one. Luck was
evidently with me because within two
weeks after I started my search. ]
discovered exactly what l wanted
among the aircraft machines in the
Wisconsin Motor Company plant al
Milwaukee. It was $50 horse power
machine. built for the United State.
government during the war for use IN
a new type ~hydroplane. ! discovered
that It was tested to turn up at 2,25t
r. p. M, the peak, at which the 25t
horse power was developed. Only one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
WR RAJ Was
FEATURE !; OF
tT Il, 0lN1FyEg9y $yl2f.EaE .x@it
SUNDAY CAME Il
Thompson Left Field in the
Fourth Following UNI
pire's Decision; Return. :

L3HH. H#"s.hE F-.. -H'If y. q. .#s". r ##h
The game on the Pickett diamond
Sunday between East Grand Forks
and Thompson was marred by much
wranglfng on the part of the visitors.
who became the butt of much booing
on the part of the fans as the result
of it. The, alteration started in the
fourth framew hen the umpire
awarded Kelly, of the locals. a base
on being hit by a pitched Cali.
The Thompson crew then left the
field, but were coaxed back by Man
ager Trip, who wanted the fans to
get their moneys worth. Kelly was
brought back to the plate in spite of
the fact chat the umpire refused to
reverse his decision. This was just a
beginning of the wrangling and when
the game was over with the score q
to 4 in favor of the visitors, the fans
left, expressing disgust with the
sportsmanship of the Thompson
gang. 81 'f ~ r.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
BASE BALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, July 17.-Boston hit
Donahue hard Sunday and defeated
the Reds in a hard-fought game,
5 to 4.
McQuillan was knocked out of the
box in h fifth and Oeschger in the
seventh, but Marquard, going in, was
able to stop the hitting. Kopf play
ed a brilliant game at second base.
cutting off three runs at the plate by
last assists. The Braves made four
double plays, all at critical times.
The score: R.. H. E.
Boston....... 01O 101 ao0-5 IL /
Cincinnati. 49, 100 100 900 13 l
McQuillan, Oeschger. Marquard and
Gibson: Donahue, Markle and Har-
grave.
st. Louis, July 1.-THE Cardinals
limted to within one-half game of
ond straight game from the Giants.
l to 0.
j.. Barnes and Sherdel engaged in
a pitchers battle. which was decided
in favor of the Cardinals in the
eighth inning, when Flack, who had
singled n was sacrificed to second
by Smith, scored the winning run on
Fournier's single to right.
New York had many opportunities
=" WA poN II 81 "a XIV o411
favored the Cardinals especially in the
second inning. wten the bases filled.
j. Barnes. with a call of three balls
and one strike on him. attempted to
dodge the pitch. but-the ball hit his
bat and DETECTED to Stock. who mace
a double play unassisted, retiring the
side. The score: r. H. E.
St. Louis. 900 900 O0O-1 10 l
j. Barnes and Snyder; Sherdel and
Ainsmith.
Chicago, Ills, July 17.-Philadel-
phia drove Alexander from the mound
and pounded Osborne and Stuelaud
his successors for a 10 to I victory
here Sunday, Philadelphia's sixth con-
secutive victory over the Cubs this
season. Miller knocked his fourth
home run in three days and Waiver
also hit a homer. The Cubs rallied
in the ninth when Ring blew up and
was replaced. by Hubbell but a great
throw. Walker to Rapp retired kauf-,
mann and checked the rally.
Philadelphia 200 $50 200-lo l. /
Chicago .....210 1o1 OO2- Is 1
Ring. Smith, Hubbell and Henline:
Alexander, osborne, Stueland and
O'Farrell.
Brooklyn. n. " July 17.-Myers'
double in the seventh and his triple
in the eighth with the bases full were
the main features of Brooklyn's g.
victory over Pittsburgh Sunday.
Mitchell contributed -four hits in as
many times at bat. Grimes pitched
great ball in the pinches, no less
than thirteen Pirates being, left on
bases. Carlson was effective until the
eighth when he was relieved by Nor
rison after the Dodgers had two men
on bases, with one out.
Score: r. H. E.
Pittsburgh .....0o1 900 100-2 9 l
Brooklyn .....OOO 900 24x-6 u 2
Carlson, Morrison and Gooch;
Grimes and o. Miller.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Says Next Auto Record to
Be TWo Hundred Miles an Hour, But He
Is Not Going to Try to Make: Another

acac'oureter WIS being Used n I re-
Etized AT ccce thai ] could get muck
greater speed and much more power
ny adding another car5ureior m
making q t@w slight changes: l
oousht 1ae MOTOR z: ones and began
eEpsrlrnen-i1s- II answered every
.sEt to- il liz DailI entirely OF aluminium,
eEcep: a thin Steel sleeve in each cyi;n-
de-, and il weighs only $40 pounds
but has .s4 inches piston displace-
meat.
Building the Car.
Then ] started building the car. l
was determined TO apply all of the
science Of aircraft ucces to my job
because I believed that reducing wine
resistance was to be the big factor
1t took a year to build the machine
at a cost of nearly $751; Il. which
does not include the accessories that
were presented to me by manufac-
turers who we're eager to see me sue
coed.
The car. as you will see it in
Grand Forks, is stream lined in every
detail. Perhaps stream lining doesn't
mean very much to the average person
but its importance can be realized
when I say hat I discovered that my
Cdk "ouAN AoSSA hSoAAy AoOA AAAAAS0
an hour faster with a stream lined
radiator zap. than without it. Not
only did my al have to break the
wind with ease but it a to be
constructed SO that a would
not form back Of any part OF it, be-
cause you know a will check
the speed Of a machine just as much
az breaking the wind in the first
place.
Tries 1t Out.
THE first time we took the ma
chine to the beach we slipped out
to the Pablo course. 18 miles from
Jacksonville. with the sporting edi-
ors of the newspapers. to make a
test run. The beach was pretty rough,
but I wanted to make a trial SO took
a chance.
II might say that I got the bigges,
scare that day hat I have ever ex-
perienced in an automobile. I took
a mile and a half rolling start for
the tape and was negotiating the mile
for which I was being timed when
my car seemed to careen and leave
the ground. A second later it came
down with a crash that nearly knocked
me Unconscious. but the car stayed up
right and I had travelled the mile in
safety. The sport writers had caught
my time at 1895 miles per hour. tour
miles an hour faster than the worlds
Timing Trial.
Then I started for Daytona where
the sanction board officials were wait
ing with the electrical timing device
to catch the records. There WAS some
delay waiting for a perfect BEACH. and
then I made the run, While / had
hoped for a three mile a minute rec
ord and had figured that my machine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Timing Trial.

phasizing the point that North Da-
kota. having the largest per capita
wealth of any state In the Union.
should be a state OF %contented peo-
pie. and any iN-feeling that ma
have existed between townspeople
and country people should be elm
mated and superseded by a spirit Of
hearty corporation.
Saturday evening Mr.. o,connor
spoke at ia community gathering at
Caledonia on Representative Cow
iernment" and spoke Sunday aft
sernoon at an American Legion picnic
Sat clifford ON the subject OF. Good
Citixenship.ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Jack also is willing, so he says, III.
watch out ne may be kidding Us again,
TIE champion has developed a strong
kidding streak. but Wills fortunately
hsS 8 sense OF humor and has fis1sc
ability may aus the champ TO drop
the rlenocls out OF his eye and get
down TO brass Iacks-
The TKo heavy weights are pretty
evenly matched Willis. a strong hitter
and fast ought 10 rnake things inter
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

tensively in the manufacture OF but.
tons and similar articles.
lawrence has a son interested III
button manufacturing at MuscAtfna.
Iowa, y ~ sending a sample Of tie
snei,. him Q inspection. II the
shells are, what they are supposed 1 B
be they will sell for SIS or $50 peI
ton, It IN said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
Wins Central
States Tennis: Title

st. Louis, Mo-, July 17.-Ray
Brown, local intercollegiate star, won
the singles tournament Of the Central
States tennis tournament by defeat
ing Ted Drewes. another St. Louisian,
ga, 6-5, 3-6, ga here Sunday after
noon. H. -
Drewes and Josties, also 7aof, St.
Louis. were victorious over Brown.
and Karl Kamman, for the doubles
title, winning 60, 3-6, So, 3-6 and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

esting for Dempsey ~.
Harry has worked on the docks be-
fights and any sailor will tell
you that a stevedore is a dangerous
bird 10 start an argument with.
He whipped Fred Fulton and has a
string of SO straight knockouts toShis
credit on the Pacific coast.
Wills lives in New York and gets
a 10, of free training for ring work
by fighting the mobs in the subway.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Summary: Struck out by Peterson
s. by Raeder 9. Base on balls off
Peterson0, off Raeder 5. Hit by
pitched ball Raeder 1. Home, runs.
Brown, C. Wolf. Three-base hit,
Erickson; two-base hits. L. Bach, J.
Bach. Left on bases, E. G.. F. 3,
Thompson s.. Earned runs, Thomp-
son 4, =. C. F. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
WoMEN STUDY MEDIcINE.

FukuOka. Japan-The department
OF engineering and medicine OF Kyu-
shu Imperial university have been
opened to women and a proposal to
open the entire school TO themsis now
under consideration.
a resolution last Saturday allowing
women to enter the departments Of
engineering and medicine and are
now considering the second proposal;
Yoshida, president OF the school,
declared that cO-education will SoOh
be arranged for In all Of the schools
OF Japan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
PETE HERMAN RETTREs

PETE HERMAN RETTRES
New Orleans. La, July 25.-Pete
Herman, former bantamwedght
champion, announced tonight his
permanent retirement from the
squared circle. Poor eyestght made
it fnadvfsable for him to ver fight
aRasn. he Sa&d.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17
then on, though the set went to
deuce, no deuce games were played.
& EHnal Sat -

were apparently alarmed and started
off with three straight wins. Elton
and Wilkerson fought the next game
to deuce to stop them and fighting
through two more made the score
stand, 3-3. Hubert and Muir came
back with two straight. The locals
rallied again inc tied the count, SIS.
The visitors fought through duece to
win the next me-, and Elton and Will
kerson through duece to even the
score again. Another rally on the
part of the visitors, in which they al
lowed the local men but three points,
took the game and tournament.
Point Score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Cut the picture on all four sides.
,Inen carefully. fold dotted line 4 In
It's entire length. Then dotted line Q
2 50 on. Fold each section under
meath accurately. When completed
.urn over q you'll ind a Surprising
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-17

Heraid want n. Rrlns Results.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
Instructions to Voters
ion and guidance Of voters:


car
W ~
% n
ns% b%%%%
q ~ram ma nave a or
count T@p a such
The
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-10-28
NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION
To the Electors of Iron County: -


~mrm ~~~~rsn each mm~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
MOSCOW YOUNG MAN
ACQUITTED OF LARCENY

The only trial on Saturday was that
of State vs. Wilbur Moore of Moscow
youth of 10, charged with sale OF in
toxica ting liquor from An automobile
The case was tried before a drawn
jury. The States witnesses were Eben
Jones and Archie Bean. The State
was represented by County Attorney
Thorne and the respondent by Attor-
ney William B. Browne Of Madison.
The firse to testify were Wilbur
Moore, the respondent; Carroll Moore.
his brother; and his father, Fred
Moore. In rebuttal the county attor-
ney called Judge Elmer w. Sawyer Of
the Western Somerset municipal court,
who testified concerning the testimony
in the lower court The respondent,
who drives a public automobile. tesii-
fed that he had acquired the habit of
drinking. that he had the liquor for
his own use. and that he did not sell
it. The money he received, he said.
was for transportation. After all tes-
timony was in, court was adjourned
until 2 o'clock in the afternoon.
At the opening of the afternoon Sos
sion the attorneys made their argyll
ments and Judge Spear gave his charge
to the jury. which deliberated upon
after which it brought in a verdict of
not guilty. This closed the court pro-
cecdngs for the week. and adjourn
mert was taken until II o'clock Tues
day forenoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13

was called home owing to the I'LL
ness of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Sawyer.
Frank Wade Is quite i'll at his home,
Arthur Robinson is suffering from
an injured knee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Stackpole of
Bridgewater, are visiting their
daughters, Mrs. Guy Boone and Mrs.
Forest Farley
Mrs. Mary Brown, widow of Dr.
Llewellyn Brown, passed away very
suddenly at her home, Tuesday
morning.
The usual meeting of the Village
Improvement Society was postponed
until Thursday of next week.
William Mulhern of Bangor passed
the weekend with his wife and baby
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. L. H.
White.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Normandy will be pleased to hear of
their safe arrival in California.
There will be a meeting of the
Farm Bureau in the Office of At
torney Frank Ames on Saturday.
A-pNii -hiiiSis WIZ ptClt SclNIllS
on the jury in Skowhegan. has been
drawn to serve on the grand jury in
Bangor.
The house was packed at the four
shOwings of "Over the Hill on
Wednesday afternoon and evening
and Thursday afternoon and evening,
showing that the public appreciates
the picture company's undertaking
such a large picture. cover the
Hill being taken from the famous
poem by Will Carleton. the schools
were closed on Wednesday afternoon
to give the children a chance to see
the picture. 1t was very much en-
joyed by young and old.
Richard 1eaton and Miss Vera.
Yeaton. who reside in Massachusetts,,
were recently called home by the
death Of their father. B. r. Yeaton.
A great deal of sickness is report
ed in town.
Mrs Ralph futile has returned
home from Watcrville, where she
has been passing a few days with
her sister, Mrs Philip Williamson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed With Sulphur It Brap
Back Its Beautiful Lustre
At Once

Gray hair, however handsome, al
notes advancing age. We all know tn
advantages of a youthful appearance
Your hair is your charm. 1t makes
mars the face. When il fades. turn
gray and looks streaked. just fe'I
applications of Sage Tea and sulpnU
enhances its appearance a hundreF
fold.
Don't stay gray! Look youns
Either prepare the recipe at home
get from any drug store a bottle "a
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Con
pound" which is merely the old-tn
recipe improved by the addition
other ingredients, Thousands Of fo1HE
recommend this ready-to-use prepaf1
.tion. because it darkens the hair bea'
tifully. besides, no one can possi0
tell. as it darkens so naturally
evenly. You moisten a sponge or 8"
brush with 1t. drawing this throas
the hair, taking one small strand al y
time. BY morning the gray hair o
appears: after another application
two. its natural color is restored ~
1t becomes thick. glossy and lustfos'
and you appear years younger.--Aa'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Saturdays Proceedings In
Supreme Judicial Court

The case Of State VS.. Albert w. Me-
serve, formerly Of New Hampshire,
charged with entering the homo of
James Sahi of Madison on Jan. 8,
was presented and Judge Fred Frost
Lawrence stated that Meserve had
been a patient at the New Hamp-
shire State hospital for II ears, hav-
ing been discharged in 1915. Judge
Lawrence said plea of insanity will
be made, pending which he asked
that the respondent be committed to
the State hospital at Augusta for ex-
animation. The decision was not an
nounced.
Arthur Mathews, charged with sim
gle sale. who when arraigned pleaded
not guilty, retracted his plea and
pleaded nolo. He was presented by
Attorney Benedict F. Maher of Au-
gusta. Judge Spear sentenced him
to pay a fine of 800 and costs of
prosecution and to serve two months
in the county Jail, all of which was
suspended At the request Of County
Attorney James II. Thorne. Mat
thews gave personal recognizance in
the sum Of $500 for his appearance
from term to term.
Roy A. Chase Of Fairfield charged
with concealing stolen property, and
Elwell o. Chase of Fairfield, charged
with larceny who have been in the
custody Of William n. Osborne, spe-
cial probation officer of Fairfield. to
whom they have reported every two
weeks, were given permission to re-
port monthly as it was inconvenient
for their mother to have them re-
port fortnightly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
Indian Program Given
BY Improvement Society

The guest night of the Town Inn
provement Society on Friday evening
was delightful occasion. The OBJ
servance was largely attended and
greatly enjoyed.
The president, Mrs. Irene N. Tur-
ner, presided and cordially greeted the
members and guests. The secretary.
Miss Alice z. Danforth gave a record
of the last meeting. Mrs. Clara F.
Decker, one of the directors, had
charge Of the arrangements for the
meeting. The hostesses were Mrs.
Kate w. Turner. Mrs. Minna Clough
and Mrs. Isola F. Decker.
The meeting was held in the parlors
of the public library which were made
most attractive with evergreen trees
which formed an appropriate setting
for an Indian Lodge, a. it was to be
an evening Of Indian music. Display
ed about the rooms were Indian pic
lures and statuary and articles the
haqdiwork of the Indians. The lights
were shaded with red and green crepe
paper making a soft glow through the
rooms. To Mrs. Decker and the host
esses much credit is due for their
thought and work III making the
rooms appear so appropriate for the
program of the evening.
The program on Indian Music" was
planned and carried ont in most ex-
cellent manner by Mrs. Dora Trafton
Nye, to whose direction Mrs. Turner
turned over the meeting after the
reading Of the secretary's report.
Those taking part dressed in the most
fascinating of Indian costumes. decor
atoms Of bright colored feathers and
beads. AS the program opened Shin
ing Eyes dorothy NJ. Nye) came
from the octogon room, where the In
dams had assembled and placed a
basket upon one Of the trees and as
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-13
|Sk0WHEcAN LOCAL News
Somerset County Headquarters Phones, t:1n.. q. IL
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. E. 3. Hicks Of Hinckley was
In town shopping Saturday.
DR.. E. White was in Waterville on
business Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hanson, who is employed
by the Maine Spinning Co, spent the
week end at her home in Canaan.
Mrs. A. J. Robinson of Norridgewoc!l
was an out-of-town shopper here Sat-
urday.
Merton L. Dennis Of North Corn
willie was in town on business Satur-
day.
Miss Weber. a trained nurse of Au-
care for George Groder, who is very
i'll at his home on South street.
Mrs. S. Russakoff and little son
Abraham went to Waterville Saturday
on the 11.40 train and spent the aft
ernoon with her sistcr-in-law, Mrs.
L. l.. Russakoff, who is ILL.,
E. H. Ramsdell of Ripley was in
town Saturday calling on James Sea-
vcy at the home Of his daughter, Mrs.
Harold ]. Phillips, on West Front
street.
Miss Mary Olive Gosline, secretary
for Attorney John L. Nelson Of Au-
gusta, arrived in town Saturday on
the II o'clock and was the guest while
in town of Attorney and Mrs. Edward
r. Merrill of Water street.
Miss Grace L. Russell, who is
spending some time with her sister
Mrs. Reucl Copp, at her home on West
Front street. was in Fairfield and Wa
terville on business Saturday after
moon.
Professor and Mrs. Ralph w. Leigh
ton and daughter, Miss Helen, who
have been in Middletown, CT, for near
ly two weeks, being called there by the
death of Mrs. Leightons father, James
Stuart. They were accompanied home
by Mrs. Stuart. who will spend some
time with her daughter, who Is an
only child.
Mrs. W. Bert Fletcher went to Wa
terville Saturday noon to visit her
sistcr-in-law. Mrs. J. u. Hardy, over
the week end. The occasion Of Mrs.
I'letcher's visit was to see Mrs A. i.
adams of Wilton, another sister-in-
law. who has been very i'll and Is now
convalescinG at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. Hardy.