davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago. July 1l.-Jess Barnes was
fine form today holding Chicago
to five scattered hits while New
York made the rnost OF its 10 hits
and shut out the locals 4 to 0 after
the Cubs had won eight games in a
row. The game was replete with
snappy double plays and sensational
helding by the visitors.
Casey stengel va hit in the face
from the game.
Score:
New York. ~. 900 Ito 1O1-4 10 q
Chicago.,..... 900 900 1000 5 2
J. Barnes and Smith; Cheeves, Os-
borne. and O'Farrell.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Finals In Mixed
Doubles In Tennis
To Be Played Thursday
,1Rx The Asaociated Press,

II "-lTBv ING ASSuCIdIeU Tess!
Wimbledon. July ii. q. Ander-
son Of Australia. and Randolph Lycett
Of Great Britain o the mems dou-
bles tennis championship in the in
ternational grass court tournament
here by defeating Gerald Patterson
and Fat O'Harawood, both of Aus
tralia, ga. 10, 6-4. SIS. 1l-9.
Wimbledon, July 12.-The mixed
doubles championship was won by
Mile Lenglen and Pat 0'Hara Wood
Of Australia. who defeated Mrs.
Elizabeth Ryan OF California and
Randolph Lycett of Great Britain in
the. final round In straight sets, ga.
ga 49,. --E
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
fBy the ,ssoc,ated Press,

Skokie, Country Club, Glencoe, Ill.
July 12:-Facing playing conditions
which at times helped and at others
hindered their work, more than 100 OF
the SIS entrants in the national open
golf tournament Tuesday struggled
through a SO hole qualifying round
which sent about three fourts Of the
charters into the discard and produced
golf VIII; zen. fguratively was much
like the weather-full of clouds
minute and sparkling with sunshine
the next. Only "a won their way into
The final.
Walter Hagen of Detroit, the
American who has held almost every
professional title in the world. led
the field With q score OF 141-John
Farrell. Quaker Ridge, New York.
professional had the low round with a
6s score-one fourth Of the aualicers
were amateurs with Eddie Held. 10
year old ST. Louis wonder. low among
the non-prrfeasionals with 147 and
eighth among all--it took a total OF
1852 to qualify. the same as YESTERDAY.
George Duncan. the famous English
professional blew up on his final nine
n barely qualided-these were the
nigh spots of a day of golf thrills,
some Of which were produced III a,
driving rain. and all OF which were on
q course so soaked that the putting
green's were like sponges.
Rain In Morning.
Early in the day when the rain fell
at one hour intervals, the scores were
running high and at looked as if a
mark Of 1855 might qualify but the
sun came out in the afternoon and the
totals began to grow to smaller.
until John Black. 81 year old grand
father of Oakland. Cal, turned in a
146 as the u was going down and
down went all hopes Of the shooters
whose scores had added to 1853.
Hanging on this ragged edge were
Bob PEBBLES, While Ogg. Frank Nc
namara. Al Hackbarth-all we'll
known club swingers. At the 1874
mark stood S. Dawson Heron Of Chi
cago, former national champion, and
the second former national amateur
titleholder to 60 out. Bob Gardner
failing yesterday. Accompanying him
were Art Reid of Ardsley, N. T., Will
.gred Reid OF Washington u. c., Kern
Marsh Of London, Canada. and
George Sargent Of Columbus. Ohio.
veteran IF many a tournament.
With these and a few other ex-
ceptions all of the greater players
qualified. Leo Diegel, Clarence
Hackney, Jack Burke, John Golden,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York. July 1.-THE New
York Yankees drew first blood today
in stheir series with St. Louis, Bush
winning a iteenly contested twirling
duel from Shocker. 2 to IN Sisler. St.
Louis leading hitter. failed to reach
first base on four times up.
After st. Louis scored in the first
inning on Tobin's single, Sisters in
field out and Williams single, New
York tied the score in the secon on
a freak home run by Ward. I'm trying
to make a one-handed catch on
Wards high line, drive. Williams swat
ted thsrhall into the bleachers. Score:
r.. II. l..
st. Louis 49,. 100 600 ooo-~1 s 3
New York -. 0lO OO1 o0x--c I Q
shocker and SEVERED; Bush and
Echang.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
AMERICAN ASSN.

Indianapolis. July 11-1ndianap polls
won the Second game of the series
from Columbus. For seven innings
1t vas a pitching duel between seib
and Snyder, but the latter weakened
in the eighth and allowed four runs,
while Selb weakened in the ninth
n vas driven from the mound,
Weaver checking a threatened rally.
Score: e H E
Columbus. -. 900 900 003-3ls 2
Indianapolis. 0O1 900 04x-5 6 0
Snyder and Lees; Seib, Weaver and
Kruger.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
AMERICAN

Yesterdays Results.
st.. Louis /. New York 4.
Cleveland 2. Boston o.
Chicago 2, Washington 8.
Detroit rs, Philadelphia 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Braves Wake Ur

" |INI DFNSSS " EXC w.
Pittsburgh, July 1.-THE Boston
Braves came out Of their losing
slump today when they defeated
Pittsburgh. The visitors drove Nor
risson from the box in the sixth and
continued their hitting against Ham
ilton, scoring seven runs on s hits in
this n inning. McQuillan was hit
hard. ~
Score:
Boston. ...... 900 OF oo1-1o II :
Pittsburgh, 900 211 COO 10 ?
McQuillan and Gibson: MORRISON,
Hamilton and Gooch, Mattox.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Sixth Straight.

Louisville, July l1-Louisville won
her sixth straight victory today in
defeating Toledo, A to /. Cullop
pitched effective ball in the pinches,
ledo's score. A single by Ellis in the
first inning after kirke was purpose
~ walker, and one by Bethel in the
eighth drove in the four Louisville
runs. Score: r H e
Toledo....... 100 900 ooo-1 7 Q
Louisville. . 200 900 o3x-4 10 /
Wright and Kocher: Cullop and
Never.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
", Ii1;ai ;s:s,''> The
C Club
IfAMk AVER. T"s

Toeterday's Results.
New York 4, Chicago 0.
Brooklyn 4. Cincinnati 8.
Boston 10. Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia 0, st. Louis 3.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Win Two

Philadelphia. july 11.-Philadel-
phia won. both ends Of a double-head-
Ell to-day from Detroit. s to 2 and ? to
8. Rommell receiving credit for both
triunphs. Walker hit his 20th HON.
run at ting season in the first game
and his 2lst in the second Young
made six straight hits during the two
g-a mes. Scores:
First game-
: r. II. T..
Detroit ..:... 600 GOO 600 i |
i.li'a6c'phia 90 OIL 1ox--A Z 0
Fi'lctt and Bassler; Romnlell and
BruESy.
Second game
II. Fl. E.
Detroit ...... oo4 oo3 oo1-s 4 II
Philadelphia . 034 o02 oox--3 IS 0
0leson. Ermke, Stoner. Johnston
and Basslsr. Woodall, Manion: Heinz
bach. Sullivan. Yarison, Rommell and
Perkins.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
AriIlers Inse AGAIN.

Milwaukee, July 11.-Lngrel was
steady all the way, and Milwaukee
took the first of the series from Min
neapoiis today, 4 to 2. The homo
club punched hits OF Mangum in the
first and sixth for all Of their runs:
Score: r HI e
Minneapolis. 1oI 900 00o-72 8 q,
Milwaukee. -. 200 002 00x-A4 II 2.
Mangum, Yingling and Mayer; Linz
grel a1daMyatt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Boston Shut u

Boston Shut Out.
l. Boston, July 11.-Morton held Bos-
ton to four hits today and Cleveland
won. 2 to o.. Gardeners single, a bunt
and O'Seill's' double scored one run in
tho fifth. Singles by Wamby and
Wood and an infield out accounted
for he other run in the sixth. Score:
R.H. E.
Cleveland . 900 oil o0o-2 z 0
Boston ...... 900 900 600 /
Morton and O'Neill: Ferguson. Pier
cy and Ruel.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Pinch Hitter Comes Thfonrh.

Washington. July 11.--Washington
took khe opening game of the series
from Chicago today, 5 TO >. Earl
Smith. batting for Mogridge in the
seventh. drove out a hit WHICH was
responsible for two runs, which won
the anne Score:
X. Fl. E.
Chicago ..... 600 100 100 8 i
Washington :. o1o. 900 2ox-S { o
Blankenshin and Schalk; M~ogridge,
Francis and Picnich, Charity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Eight Straight,

II Eight Straight. d.
st. Louis, July 11.--Jess Haines
pitched the cards to their eighth sue
cessive victor here today when he
shut out the PhilliesH to 0. allowing
only two hits. Gamer and Aain-
smith batted In the runs scored off
Southpaw Weinert.
Score:
Philadelphia .... 900 900 1000 2 !
st. Louie. j. ~. 100 0O~01x-3 . /
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
DAKOTA LEAGUE

WATERFOWL. 8. D., July 11.--Water-
town gave Fargo the worst drubbing
1t has received this season in the
day. scoring % runs against Fargo's
eight. Watertown scored nine times
In the sixth and counted eleven Yin
the eighth Score:
raTEo 1890. .s... z
Watertown ~ rs j
Kutina and winsfeid; Herrins,
Shoulder and Holt
r Rally Falls Short.
Aberdeen, S. D., July 10.-rhe lo-
Gals punched hits In the 9Th and 9Th
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
BANK STATEMENT

Report Of the Condition Of
The Mekinock State Bank
at Mskiuoek in the STATE Of NortA Ds-
kota, 1t the CLOSE Of bustnsss
June 30th, 1S2z.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12


and took the first game Of the series
from the Twins here today. Sto~ I.
The visitors ninth mining rally fell
one short of tying the count. Score:
Wahpeton ............. 10 Sc
o - !
Z Farnun n Milligan; Gorgeson
and Barry, Dennis.
Allows One Hit.
Sioux Falls. S. D., July 11.-Birk-
enstock held the Sioux to one hit to-
day and jamestown took the initial
game of the series, 2 to j. Ludolph
also hurled good ball, allowing but
s hits. Both pitchers, however, re-
ceived poor support. i Score:
jamestown 2 D =
Sioux. Falls , .............M. l
Birkenstock and Schumacher: Lud-
olph and Carr.
Valley City at Mitchell, called end
Of second, rain. i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12
Reds Move Tin.

Cincinnati, July 1.-THE Reds won
the openinE game Of the series with
Brooklyn 6 to 4 and went into the
frst divisionAin the league race. Pin
ELI hit to left center for a home run
in the eighth inning. driving in two
men ahead of him.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-12

SCUTV
Brooklyn. .Of DOL O02-4 Z .
Cincinnati ..... O01 0O2 OSx-6 8 2
Reuther and deBerry, Lu1ue and
Hargrave!!
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
WHAT WOULD YOU SAY? \

If the richest would like to which and all forms of taxation thereby be relieved
 The audacity yet
 
 by could be of securities
 In those days, t ten, of would be issued This the American sorbing to be by
 
 President Harding advocates prohibited step be toward the ul- reduction of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
DUNCAN NEWS

Born, to MT. and Mrs. W. F. Gilpin, Wednesday, July 19, a fine boy. Both mother and child are doing as nicely as can be expected, while Dad, who was on his way to Flagstaff at the time his son arrived, will prob ably charter an aeroplane and beat it home to have look at his son and heir.
 Miss Willie Williams and T. |. Hagar were married in Duncan on last Sunday morning the presence of relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Victor Cortez died at the family home on Friday afternoon of last week, the funeral being held on the following day, interment at the local cemetery.
 A. B. Ballantyne of the University of Arizona, agricultural extension service, was a visitor in the valley this week for few days.
 Otilio Reyes has purchased the in- terest of his partner, A. l.. Gooch, in the Bank barber shop, and will con duct that business alone in the future.
 Undersheriff H. T. Grady was q visitor in the valley from the county seat this week
 L. J. Owen and c. B. Nonnamaker, managers of the Phelps Dodge Mer- camille company's stores at Mo
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
WIPINe OUT "cAPtTALIsM !,

Over Russia "capiastic system" out completely We turned the workmen. dusrial placed the by training following factories stagna
 
 From most adv form socialism today struggling rise
 program of dividing and destruction of permit Foreigners industries ownership and
 Emma Goldman A. Townley, fame V. every ganzaion the government ownership industry democracy" what has happened the radical leaders willingly ive-yet they United complain brought of greatest in
 s to all that Trade Campaign. Phelps Mecalf Clifton and products the Gia Valley in other 
  nessf
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21
THE PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SEEKER


 the Prescott Courier Ex-Governor exPresdnt of the Constitutional Convention of Arizona Territorial legislature recently enster to the Kingdom that would port who nominated in the Demo primary 12 The only other asprant for Democratic ticket is Hon. Chas who recommended to the favor voters of the state by the Conference held in Tucson May 14th.
 We understand the Courier that ex- Gov Hunt believes the pri- mary campaign fit and able for the position of the united support of Democratic voters in the general election
 Likewise Chas B. pledged the eral election the joriy election appears that candidates offered their consideration the Democratic ticket in the general cleo good
 The action of ex-governor Hunt Ward should prove object and if the followers of Hunt Ward the party support of the Democratic ticket following primaries question that the Democrats will sweep 
 principles Democracy it well known fact that thousands Republicans Mugwumps and scag paradng Democratic column under false pretene Following the same procedure followed campaigns Republicans their party and thus left unhampered the selection Demo Democratic primary election The fact that registration shows that there Repubcanstwo nothing in the election when Harding ceived so16 Ralph Cameron S5 sss and Shit Campbell s7oso and Nit simms s1,ss5-
 We the day of the primary election Republicans will march to the Democartic ballot and it in the gub endeaorng to divide and disrupt the general election
 the unprincipled Republicans in
 
 this abuse of the intent that the Democrats from each county in the sate number, assembled in conference and after much bong and much arg unanimously recommended that standard bearer the democracy for the office of Governor
 this conference elected G County but he reud attend Instead from the state
  years Siam hed himself Phoenix
 
 him matched his nomination FOR THIRD TERM actions branded professional office 
 George P. knows that there he of e battles flaming Siam of samese bele While making plans for united in 1922 HE touring and while the duly
 
 platform recommending ticket that would frusrae
 
 played O dictator
 The Democratic of Arizona BOSS.
 equally deserving
 
 The democracy Arizona the nation
  des and his self injection cas him politician Republican Democratic himself
 
 Ex-Governor Hunt violent Ari
 
 reduced taxation Congress constructive organization dustries Arizona without partisan politics perfectly seeking politician
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

Editor w. B. neiiy or the Copper Era was d business visitor in Dun can on Wednesday,
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

renci and Clifton respectively, were business visitors in Duncan on Tues day.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

Charles Parks of the I ranch in New Mexico was a visitor in Duncan Wednesday, leaving on Thursday for Globe.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

J. H. Cready suffered another at tack on Wednesday afternoon simi- lar to the one he experienced about two months ago. Medical attention was hastily summoned and he was made as comfortable as possible His condition is reported to be quite serious.
 It is understood that work will soon be started on the extension Of the Model canal to a point five miles up the Gila river. Engineers are at present engaged in the preliminary surveys.
 Duncan McNeil of Clifton was a business visitor in the valley on Wednesday.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

Ex-Governor Hunts tade against absentee capitalism fallen fiat in Arizona What Arizona for development of it's mine they don't tnkers
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-07-21

Ex-Governor Hunt has dislike Ari Industrial efficiency the constructive organization fostering Arizona partisan politics seeking politician be
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

the talker had said, reminds me.
I'm doctor, former inferno in Bell
strand Hospital in New York.
They've big room on the fifth
floor where somebody is always dis
secting. One Sunday night | hap
pened to look in and saw man in
there, numbering another one with a
wooden mallet."
Numbering him? the doctor
laughed.
"Well, / should have said, acting
out murder. You can't very well
murder dead man. The fellow he
was killing already was corpse.
"You mean"
,"Just what I'm saying. Pretty
big doctors, | learned, all from Bos-
ton. They had taken cadaver from
the refrigerator and stood it in a
certain position. Then the one man
had struck it on the head with the
mallet with all the force he could
summon. Of course it knocked the
corpse down-Pm telling you, it was
gruesome, even to an inferno! The
last saw of them, the doctors were
working with their microscopes
evidently to what effect the blow
had produced"
what was the idea?"
"Never found out. You see OPP
posite sides in trial are always
carrying out experiments and trying
to keep the other fellow from know
ing what's going on"
"You-you don't know who the
men were?' Houston, forcing him
self to be casual, had asked the
question. The young doctor shook
his head.
"No--except that they were from
Boston. / suppose the other man
was district attorney"
"You never learned with what
murder case it was connected?"
mo"
Pardon me for asking II
came from Boston and was trying to
recall such a case. You don't re-
member what time of the year it
was, or how long ago?"
Eyes,. do. 1t was in the summer,
along about two or two and half
years ago."
Houston slumped back into his
corner.
But once in his berth, the picture
continued to rise before him: of a
man killing another with mallet.
Had it been Worthington, the de-
termined, over-zealous district attor.
ney, who had struggled to send him
to the penitentiary for life. Yet
if that had been Worthington, if
those experts had found evidence
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

go, there was nothing to do but wait.
December came. February and
then
"Eet is come. Eet is GOMEZ Ba'-
tiste, waving his arms wildly, in
spite of the STIFFNESS of his heavy
mackinaw. "Eet is come! l have
open eet-I can not wait. Eet say
we shall have the contract! All, oui 4!
oui! oui! ouiv'
Get say five thousand dollars
cash, and the rest in bondw came
enthusiastically, from Ba'tiste. "Ba'-
teese, he have the friend in Denver
who will make the bond"
"But how about the machinery
we'll need NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
plant before we're through, Ba'tiste. 4"
"Ahw The old French Canadian S
jaw dropped. "Ba'teese have not
think of that"
Tomorrow morning we take the
train to Denver, and from there I'll
go on to Boston. I'll raise the
money some way"
They went on to Denver, there to
seek out the few friends Ba'tiste pos
sessed, to argue one of them into a
loan of ten thousand dollars on the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
BEGIN HERE TO-DAY.

Fate had seen fit to mold the life
of Barry Houston into tragic molds.
Tried for the murder of his cousin.
Tom Langdon, ana acquitted because
of favorable testimony Of Agnes
Jierdon, and acquitted becaues of IA
Mas (vorable testimony OF Agnes
Jierdon, Houston's father dies with
out regaining faith in his son. he
leaves Barry timber holdings in Tab
ernacle only on condition that high
output be maintained.
Mysterious accidents in the mill
have prevented this and Houston
arriving from Boston, finds that he
has been betrayed by his mill
superintendent, Fred Thayer. Hous-
ton discharges Thayer. First the mill
is burned down and then Houston
is deprived, by forged lease, of
the rights of his timber lands. With
the aid of Ba'tiste Renaud, an eccea-
trio French-Canadian, whose life has
been saddened by the double tragedy
of his sons death in France and the
unsolved murder of his wife, hous-
ton continues the fight. During his
stay in Tabernacle, Houston has been
attracted by Medaine Robinette, own
err of neighborfng timber lands. He
tells her that Thayer's statement that
he was accused of murder is true.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29
mo! No! You shall not go! You

mo! No! You shall not go! You
tell Medaine that is lie"
at is" Houston heard his voice
as though coming from far away,
'but | don't know how to answer it.
Where is Miss Jierdon?"
Miss Jierdon," Medaine Robinette
answered with an effort, went back
to camp last night"
They drove on in silence.
Ten minutes late, Houston leaped
from the buggy and Knocked at the
door of the cottage.
81 want to see Miss iJerdon," he
told the cook who had opened the
door.
The cook hustled back into the
house, to return with a sealed envel-
ope addressed to Houston.
Dearest Barry:
"Hate awfully to run away like
this without seeing you, but it can't
be helped. Have an offer of posi-
ton in st. Louis that / can't very
well refuse. Will write you from
there.
"Love and kisses,
agnes"
Ba'tiste slapped the reins on the
horses back.
"She is like the Judas, eh?" he
asked quietly, as they went back to
the cottage. Ba'tiste soon went
forth into the night. Later came a
scratch on the door. 1t was Cole
mar, followed moment later by a
grinning, twinkling-eyed Ba'tiste.
Bon! Goodw he exclaimed. "Now
alert, mon ami! The pencil and
the paper"
| He slumped into chair and Owed
into pocket of his red shirt, to
bring forth a mass of scrubbed
sheets, to stare at them, striving
Istudiously to make out the writing.
"Eet is-the copy of the bidv
From the Blackburn mill. There
is no one aroun'. Ba'teese, he go
through a window. M'sieu Houston,
he too will bid. But he will make it
lower"
"But what with, Ba'tiste? We
haven't mill to saw the stuff, in the
first place. This thing we're setting
Iup now couldn't even begin to turn
cut the ties alone"
| "Ah, oui! But the man who is
drowning, he will, what-you-say,
grab haystack."
And together they settled to the
making of bid that ran into the
millions, an overture for a contract
for which they had neither mill, nor
timber, nor flnme, nor resources to
Icomplete!
CHAPTER XII
| Time dragged after that. Once
the bid was on it's way to Chica-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-29

The cook hustled back into the
house to return with a sealed envel-
ope addressed to Houston.
land and trustworthy qualities which
formed the total of Ba'tiste's re-
sources, to gain from the other the
necessary bond to cover the contract
"a contract which Barry Houston
knew only too we'll might never be
fulfilled.
Came Chicago and the TECHNICAL
ties of ironing out the final details of
the contract. Then, deal in mil
lions and the possessor of nothing,
Houston want onward toward Bos-
ton.
He wandered the aisle of the
sleeper, entered the smoking COM
partment and slumped into seat in
far corner, smoking in detached
manner, often pulling on his cigar
long after lengthy minutes of re-
Election had allowed its ashes to cool.
About him the usual conversation
ragged. With sudden interest, Hous-
ton forgot his own problems to lis
ten.
Speaking of gruesome things"