davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
London Newspaper of 1898
Celebrates Nelson Victory

"S.r Herewith 7 have the honor
20 transmit YOU a copy OF my letter
90 the Earl OF S. Vincent. together
with une-or-hattle or the English
and French sQuad-ons. also a list
az Killed and wounded. have the
pleasure 90 inform YOU that eight OF
our ships have already top-galIant
yards across ready for any service
the cRhcrs. with the prizes. VIII soon
be- 20 dv fOr thc sea. Tn an event
OF th.s Importance I have thought
t right to send Capt. Capel with a
copy al my letter Go the COM
overland. which
I hone their lordships viii approve;
and beg leave 10 refer them 10 Capt.
Capel who IS a most excellent Off
cor. and fully able 20 give every
information; and beg leave to
recommend them 10 their lordships'
notice j have the honor 10 be.
etc HORATIO NELSON"
That Nelson was a modest. as
well as brave man. is attcsted in
the succi1ctuess OF his reports. most
Of which arc limited TO technical
descriptions or the line OF battle
and the outcome. with the usual
melancholy lists of killed and
wounded.
Tee quaint old newspaper con-
tains some very terse comments on
tho political situation in Europe.
then. as now. acute. Something Of
the present ill-concealed feeling be-
tween England and France is more
understandable in the hight Of 18th
century affairs. and the suspicious
OF both are perhars well grounded
I'm the ancient enmity between these
two great nations.
But there is a hopeful tone in the
paper that thus celebrates Lord Mel
sons victory There is even in
1898. a hint OF the present reaction
against internecine warfare. a fain'
hope that the political fortunes OF
the island and the continent may
eventually be stabilized. This is to
be understood in view OF the still
fresh defeat suffered by England at
the hands OF her lusty young Off
spring. America. But it might be
interpreted, by an optimist. into a
forerunner of the world peace now
sought by all great powers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
MARQUETTE QUARTET
TO GIVE CONCERT

The Marquette quartet viii en-
terrain with a concert at the Battell
school auditorium Tuesday evening.
The quartet Is composed of the fol-
lowing: Harry Mason, first tenor;
Otto Kelley. second tenor; Wilfred
budding, first base and Arthur
Hakes, second base. Mrs. Madge
Woodward Romine is the coach and
acCompanist.
The program will consist Of the
following numbers:( Quartet sol
dier's Chorus from Faust, Gounod;
Southern Melodies. Pike; solo THE
Myrtle and The Steer, J. Lewis
Browne, Arthur Hakes; solo,
Grooming Water. del Reigo, Mr..
Kelley; quaHet "Mammy's Luuaby''
arranged from HumOresque). Dvo-
rak-Spross; song Of Steel, Spross;
My Lady Chic, Leslie Harris. "Old
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
VAN BUSKIRK BOOKS
MANY FEATURES FOR
PATRONS or TEMPLE

Howard Van Buskirk. assistant
manager Of the Temple theater has
booked several big features to be
shown at the popular playhouse in
the near future. Today's feature
will be THE New Teacher" featur-
ing Shirley Mason. Starting tOmOr-
row for three days Alexander Du-
mas immortal masterpiece in the
film production Of Monte Cristo"
viii be shown. John Gilbert and
Esteue Taylor are the most popular
screen players playing in this pro-
duction. Other features are Lin
coin J. Carriers Fast MaiT: Kip
ling's The Vampire. Mae Murray
in Fascination" viii be the attrac-
ton for Christmas Day. a midnight
program Will be given New Years
eve.
Mr.. Van Buskirk came to the
Temple theater on July 1, 1922
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Previous TO that time, he was ex-
ploitation manager at the Audit
orium at South Bend The person
mel of the theater is as follows:
Miss Josephine Ahara. manager;
Mr. Van Buskirk. assistant manager;
Clarence Rowe, projectionist; +. c.
Gastello, ticket-taker; Mrs. II.
Schock, sachies and Jay Michels.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Al announcement IN the news
papers during the past week f. an
eloquent commentary on the cooling
or or national ardors. II IS report
ed that efforts are now being made
10 save the famous flagship. "ylc-
tory under Lord Nelson's com
mand at the battle OF Trafalgar.
The frisats has for long lain az
Portsmouth. I'm a bad state of neg
lsct. and 70 IS said that if tho UNI
dertaking f. successful she VIII have
20 De taken 20 London overland be-
cause OF her inability 10 float
There is considerable local inter
est IN the aunOuncerue becau-c OF
the existence here o. a cory OF the
London Times. much yellowed and
time bitten. the entire body of
which is given up 90 the story %
Lord Nelson's victory over tho
French fleet at Rosetta. i'm the
autumn Ct 1875. The newspaper is
In the possession of ". l.. Wallach.
OF The News-Times
Below an italics box advertising
the current attractions az the The
alter Royale. Covert Garden. is an
enthusiastic announcements Of che
glorious victory at Rosetta. brought
90 London by the Honorable Captain
Capel. a son OF Lord Essex. and az
one time member OF Nelson's staff
on the Victory. Capt. Capel arrived
At the Admiralty on the mornlHe
OF oct. ?, at a quarter past II
O'Clock and rendered his official re-
port
Victory Celebrated.
The Park and Tower guns boom
ed their acknowledgment and the
city soon rang with the good tidings
Nelson became the popular hero
and the columnist who had charge
OF the theatrical notices for The
Times. lndites an excited apostror he
20 the great commander in which
ne employs Shakespeare freely, par
ticularIy the, lines. "Horatio. thou
art cen az brave a man as e'er my
conversation cop'd withaL
The following paragraph gives q
fair sample OF the journalistic styles
IN vogue in England during the late
18th century. and indicates some
thing OF the hysterical JOY with
which Nelson's success was welcom-
ed AZ home:
After the play CThe Revenge
the news OF Admiral Nelson's glori
ous' victory produced a burst OF pa
trlotic e2cultation that has rarely
Been witnessed in a theater "Rul'
Brittania." was Justify called 20
from every part of the house. ant
Nfessrs Kelly. Dignum. Sedgewick
Miss Leek and Mrs. Bland came for
ward and sang It. accompanied b!
members OF the audience. It wa
called for and sung a second time
The lcclamatinns were the loudes
and most fervent we have ever wit
\ messed. The audience was not salts
: FED with this rereated mark of ex
uItation, but in the effusion Of en-
thusiastic loyalty, called for Goo
Save the KinG." which WAS received
with reiterated plaudits'
Nelson Reports
or particular interest are the ters'
dispatches from the celebrated wa
lord himself. addressed to Eval
Nepeau. Esq. secretary OF the Ad
miralty. the first Of which follows
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

Mistah Moon, Natalie Whitfield
Price, Mrs. Romine; solo "In An
Old Fashioned Town, Squire, Mr.
budding; solo Where My Caravan
Has Rested. Lohr, Mr. Mason:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
PLAN DINNER And
RECEPTION FOR REV.
DR.. l.. VI. EDWARDS

Rev. DR.. Loren NJ. Edwards, for
mer pastor OF The pMethodist church
now located AZ Denver. Colo. VIII
be the guest Of honor at a Z o'clocE
luncheon at ne Hotel Mishawaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

today Members OF the official board
OF She church vii, attend
A reception in Or. Edwards honor
will te held a the church Sunday
afternoon from $3.50 90 & o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10

quartet Rolling Down 10 R-o'. Ger
man. pale In The Amer West"
Parks and Close Harmony. o.
Hara
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-10
Nelson Reports

or particular interest are the terse
dispatches from the celebrated war
lord himself. addressed to Evan
Nepeau. Esq. secretary Of the Ad-
miraltv. the first Of which follows.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
NORTH DAKOTA
MAN ELECTED
GRID CAPTAIN
Oliver Aas Of Valley City,
Gopher Football
Captain

Minneapolis, Feb. 4.-Oiver Aas,
center of the 1921 University Of Min
nesota football team, was unanimous
~ elected captain for 1922 for the ball
squad at the annual banquet for the
letter men and the football team here
last night. Il
The captain-elect" is a Junior in the
Academic College and next year will
be his last in conference football. Aas
one of the most reliable men in the
squad. missing but a lew minutes OF
play during the entire season.
W. NJ. Winters, veteran member OF
the c~ross-country team, was the
unanimous choice Of his teammates
for the captaincy Of the 1892 Cross
country squad. .
First Appearance.
Making his initial public appearance
on the campus, Fred W. LMehring,
M~innesota's new athletic director, was
received enthusiastically by the $50
students who attended the banquet.
DR.. II. L. Williams. coach of the Co.
pher football teams. for the past %
years. who Is being replaced by Will
liam Spaulding. gridiron mentor al
Western Teachers College. kalamazoo.
Mich. was the other principal speak
er at the banquet.
Mr.. Iuehring launched into a Wig
orous ~denunciationr OF the spread OF
professional ism into college athletics.
declaring that mo man who has been
given the highly specialized and Sc
lective training which a university Of
fers him has the right to sell that
training for private gain. 1t is not his
To broaden the scope Of athletics at
the university so that its benefits will
bring something OF value to every
student enrolled will be his aim, Mr.
announced.
Given Ovation.
DR.. Williams received thunderous
applause when he arose to speak and
the demonstration continued several
minutes.
cit, has been a great pleasure TO
DR.. Villa ms said, Ito look back
the experiences of my past q
years in Minnesota. Some of the best
I ave had are men whose &C
workmanship I formed during my
days in Minnesota.
ut is my absolute belief that Min
nesota has the cleanest and straight
est football team in the conference.
With Fred Luehring, whom 1 have
known for many years and for whom
have the highest respect, guiding
athletic d%estinies of the Univer-
coaches as William
and Nelson Metcalf direct
ing the football squad, Minnesota is
bound to AVE a good team tel year.
I wish the coach and the team the
best of luck"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
MANY ENTRIES
FOR B0NSPlEL
Winnipeg Annual Event to
Attract Many American
Curriers'
lSpecial to The Herald.l

winnipeg. Feb. fully 230 en-
tries have been made for the 34th
Winnipeg annual bonspiel, compared
to 1873 last winter. There are ten
American Kinks in the list, 100 from
Winnipeg, n 124 from outside.
A pleasing feature Of many entries
received Friday was hat seven were
from the United States. which assures
the International match Of being a
banner affair.
American skips sending entries
Thursday were: r. H. Dunbar and
J. Van Slyke, Eveleth; Elmer whyte,
Charlie Brewer and r. J. Mcleod,
Duluth; Dr.. Bullau and E. c. Kleff-
man.. Hibbing.
In addition to these seven skips.
Joe Rooney of Hibbing has entered
a rink. Kerr Dunlop OF St. Paul is
laso coming and a rink from Mime
apolis. It would not be surprising If
there are ~ U. 8. Kinks competing in
the local curling meet next week.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
ANOTHER NOTRE
DAME ATHLETE
PROFESSIONAL
Johnny Mohardt, All-Ameri'
can Half, Played On
Pro Team

South Bend, Ind. Feb. 4.-Johnn.
Mohardt. Notre Dame university's all.
American halfback. who is sought b!
several major league baseball teams
today admitted to university officials
that he had played in a professional
football game.
Mohardt was the twelfth Notrc
Dame star n the twenty-second
middle western athlete to admit sucll
a. violation of college rules during the
past few weeks.
Admits Charges
Mohardt confessed playing with
the Racine. Wis. American Legion
team against the Green Bay. Wis.
Packers at Milwaukee December 4,
1921. Three Notre Dame players
II. Anderson. Carney and Larson
previously had beer barred from col
legiate competition for playing in this
contest and the packers were ousted
from the American Professional Foot
hall association for using college men
association dulles.
Mohardt is Just completing his col
lege course and consequently the uni>
versitv officials feel. they said. that
it would be useless to inflict the same
punishment upon him as upon the
Observation-Disclosures from ath-
letics. Because of this fact 1t was
thought tonight that the matter might
SIMPLY have to be dropped.
Deny Charges
Green Bay. Wis. Feb. 3.-A state
mont issued here today by G. W.
Calhound. former publicity man for
the. packers professional team. said:
"Officials of the Green Bay Packers
state positively that Johnny Mohardt
never played with the local pro-
eleven However. it is a we'll known
fact among football fans who attend
ed the Racine Packer game in Mil
waukee. December 4. that Mohardt.
the Notre Dame star. played with
Racine
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Barber Shop League Gossip
BIZ EDWARD II. MURPHY.

However,. that may be wrong. 1t
will be recalled that last August IL
vas said in Ptttsburg that the Pirates
would grab the National league flag.
Doctors will have a lot to do with
the success Of the White Sox hurting
staff mex season-if there is any.
Three or four members Of the depart
ment were recently discharged from
hospitals.
The Pacific Coast league season will
extend over a period Of tw~enty-eight
weeks this year. That gives every
player. a lot of space in which to roll
up errors.
The American Association club
owners have refused to consider the
draft proposition submitted by the
majors. However. they remain open
for bids for their bali players.
The Cubs are going to have a bunch
of young pitchers next KILL
fer will have about fifteen untried
hurlers at the teams training quar-
tiers.
Since then Couch has travelled a
great deal and has worked in baseball
n khaki uniforms in the Pacific
Coast league last pear.
Owner Grant of the Braves has re-
turned from St. Petersburg. where he
inspected the Braves training quar-
tiers. Grant is trying to add an ex-
~perienccd hurler to his team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
ABERDEEN ENTERS
DAKOTA LEAGUE;
WAIT FOR FARGO

Aberdeen. S. D.. Feb. 5.-Aberdeen
will be represented in the Dakota
Baseball league this season.. officials
of the Aberdeen Baseball association
announced tonight following a public
meeting.
Shares of stock in the association up
to the amount Of $500 will be sold a,
SIS a share.
Samuel C~almensor, president Of the
Aberdeen association. announced tina:
President Mike Cantillion Of the Da-
kota league will call a meeting o!
representatives of the teams imnedi.
ately after he ascertains Fargo, -. y.
will enter the league. II Fargo entess
ths league a six Or eigk: team league
viii be decided.
a Hx-team league vas strongly ad
vocated a. tonisht's meeting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
JOHNNIE DUNDEE
GETS DECISION
OVER BENJAMIN

New York. Feb. 3.-Johnny Dun
dee. worlds junior lightweight. boxing
champion, tonight defeated Joe Ben
jamin Of San Francisco, receiving the
judges decision at the mi of their
fifteen round bout in Madison Square
Garden.
Dundee won II of the is rounds,
three were even and the final round
went to Benjamin. In the sixth
round Johnny dropped the Californian
with a right to the jaw but he was up
before the count of ten and weathered
a storm of body blows during the re-
mainder Of the session.
The junior lightweight champion
ship was not at stake, as BENJAMIN
weighed 134h pounds, ~ pounds
the limit for this division. Dun
dee weighed 129A.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
FIND NOTHING
AGAINST TWO ].
IOWA PLAYERS.
Devine and Locke Still Purs
According To State
ments

Iowa City, Ia, Feb. University
OF Iowa athletic authorities declared
yesterday that there were no Develop
ments tending to show that Aubrey
Devine, captain Of last years Western
Conference football team, or Gordon
Locke, captain-elect, are guilty OF en-
gaging In professional or semi-pro-
fessional athletics at any time.a
Members of the athletic board to-
day re-affirmed their statements OF
yesterday that in their opinion both
athletes were innocent. ANNOUNCE
ment was made today that Locke
wrote to university authorities last
summer for permission to play base
ball at Kanawha, Iowa. He was in
formed, according to today's.' an-
~nouncement, that he could do so IL he
concerned to the rules.
Locke stated today that he knew
the rules regarding professionalism
and the receiving Of money for play.
ing and absolutely conformed with
these regulations in his activities at
Kanawha and elsewhere. III
II was working at Kanawha, and
my sole purpose In playing baseball
was to- keep in training for football
he said. l1"7
He said he never received a cent for
his services.
Coach Howard Jones said:
There is no question that Devine
has ever participated in a professional
contest OF my sort or violated any
conference rules, and from the state
OF Locke and Oscar e. John.
son, president of the Kanawha Base
bal association, l am convinced that
Locke is also innocent :,
He said. however, that if he finds
proof that Locke was in on d splie
OF baseball receipts or violated any
conference rules, he will be dropped
Immediately from the Iowa. athletic
Director Jones expressed the opin-
ion that the summer baseball rule
should either be rigidiy enforced or
wiped or III books. $50 =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Grafton High Winner,
LII Hard Fought Came
With Central Quint
SH0L WINS IN N
SKATING RACE
Takes Victory Over Alex
Carl In Two Straight
Heats

Melvin Shol, claimant of the ANA
teur skating championship of North
Dakota. won a challenge match from
Alex Carl. Friday night, on the ice
Of the local rink in straight heats.
Shol seemed to have little difficulty
in keeping away from his opponent
and apparently did not extend him.
self to n great degree. He got
away from the mark quicker than
Carl and maintained his lead through
out. In the half-mile heat Carl STUN
bled in the seventh lap and increased
the distance between himself and the
winner. O.
In a challenge event between Wal
ter Jondahl md Ralph Walker, JON
dahl won in straight heats. Charles
Jondahl o a special quarter-mile
rae from A. Johnson. and in the
boys race Brenna won from Walker.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
Fertile Winner
OUer East Grand
Forks Team

Fertile high school defeated East
Grand Forks here Friday evening by
a score of % to 80. in a Minnesota
conference game. The locals had the
game all tucked away in the first half.
leading by six points at The close of
the period is to -. The visitors
came back strong the second half and
displaying an exceptional brand Of
team work and speed, ran away from
the East Side quintet.
The local quint seemed to e. to
pieces after the first half and were un-
able to connect with baskets. while
Johnson. the Fertile nter could not
be held down. He secured eight
baskets for his team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04
CnR0Y Wins
OVER TURNER
Takes Final In Rand Event
Sheppard Defeats
Schlosser

The Gilroy rink won from Turner
Friday night in the final round Of
the play for the Rand Shoe Co. prize.
The score was II to 8.
Sheppard defeated Schiosser in the
last end, s to 3, in the semi-final
round of play for the Rheinhart tro-
ply.
There are now three sheets of ice
ready for the opening of the b~onspiel
on Monday evening. and tonight the
final round in the Waterbury event
between Schloser and Griffith will ne
played. This will leave two sheets
vacant and the club officials state
that there will be room for -four Kinks
TO play If thew desire, AS the ice is in
excellent condition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

in his throwing wing and hat .
Philadelphia doc is rubbing out the
kinks.
One OF the -udinents to be taught
the Tigers IN the Georgia carnp will
ce the base stealing. Cobb deplores
the fact cha, this form Of theft has
econ more or less % a lost art.
principally beeuse Of heavier hitting,
but all thE viii change. s. fa- as the
Detroiters sre concerned Il t. uses
his suasicn- Daring bAse -unners win
become the rule and not the exception
on his club.
Cobb. who once EEfe 1inety-Etx
bases in a SEASON and who holds the
recor for all time Z The a owe,
a period Of seventeen sezSons, ex-
poets To take his regular place in CEN
ter heh again.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

The St. Louis Cardinals will take
part in nineteen exhibition games this
spring. They will play -four American
league clubs. After that their slug
gers will knock owe a couple OF Ma
tional league hurlers.
Rogers Hornsby will tune up for
the National league slabsters by tick
ling the slants of pitchers belonging
to the Yankees, Indians, Browns and
Athletics.
American league. pitchers are not
running to Judge lands with re-
quests that Babe Ruth's suspension
be lifted April IL. They are in favor
of the Babe remaining in vaudeville.
Johnny Couch. the Highlander re-
Gently obtained by the Reds from the
San Francisco club, was up in fast
once before. He was tried
by the Tigers in the spring of
1915.
Pretty soon Eddie Roush may be
the only Red outfielder unsigned by
Garry Hermann. Pat Duncan re-
Gently scrubbed on the dotted lino.
Pat is ready to go and hopes the Reds
will be with him.
President Barney Dreyfuss of the
Pirates rewarded Carson Bigbee for
the latter's splendid playing last sea-
son by handing him an attractive con-
tract, Carson signed quickly. 1t is
said in Pittsburg that he will get S10,-
900 for next seasons labor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-04

County Of Grand Forks.
In County Court
In the matter OF the estate Of Ole Hem
erickson, deceased: ~. -
Notice Ii hereby given by; Norfh-
western Trust Company, executor Of the
estate Of Ole Hendrickson, deceased. 70
ne creditors o.. and all persons having
them. With the necessary vouchers. 10
Z said Northwestern Trust COMPANY
Ats5 = Forks. N. D., within III
months after the FIRST publication Of
10Th, ~. D.. 1929. iii F -" -
COMPANY, 4.
Executor Of the EGtate 81
4s sOle Hendrtcksoh, DoceatSlv n
III ltret publicakion. Jan. fist. 49,
eHsfAl4 JAa. 3l-7s: -. 4-i1.1