davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
PROBLEM or SAND on THE PARKWAY.
two mark

In Sprinkler
ont arway evide preservation of the
insisted had
a sand that
thai not
was ms opponent r.
tom md problem Of the
| PROBLEMS
the Bell Syndicate, nc)
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

How about a radio re-
ceiving set for the family's
Christmas?
Our Sporting Goods De-
partment is featuring the
better outhts-along with
skates, sleds, skis, snow
shoes, ski-bobs and gallop
ing gee-gees.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
JOCK HUTCHINSON,
Holder of the British Open Golf Championship
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
BY Jock Hutchison
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF WHAT CONSTITUTES TEEING
BY Jock Hutehison

thought could back
limit OF three
permitted to
Indicated
marks
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Tho executive committee % tht Uniisd
States lawn Tennis Association f-seia
this saturday afternoon ~ tbs Nsnder
bile Iiotci % pass On championship untrs
and the assignment ~ t0urnanp fts fas
next season. % approve ~ tht annual
national tennis ranking and ~ hear ihe
reports ~ the various commifept Ths
recommendation - tho executive rorn.
rittee. based on thcse reports. viii ~
submitted 20 the delegates at toe n4uunl
tennis convention ln Fsbruarf
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Junior chsmpionship Next.

Play in the eighth annual Junior In.
door tennis championship opens on the
courts of the seventh Regiment Tennis
Club on Tuesday. December IS. along
with the sixth annual title tournament
Tor the boys division. Coming during
Christmas holiday week the event is sx-
pected 10 attract large entry. A year
ago among the thrre score contestants
were quite number - freshmen "a
leading universities On the Easi There
have been -four junior Indoor cham :! ms
20 date. Elliott a. Rlnxen won the lite
twice. Vincent Richards three times aud
v. u. ficndricksnn and EdRar " Daw.
son once each. Dawson is tho present
champion
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Zone system WIN Help.


The proposed change whereby Davis
cup prcliminaries will be decided in
geographical zones II sure to be adopted
AZ the International conference In Lon
don this month and that will mean a
saving OF time and expense. Under the
new system there will be little excuse
FOR Australia remaining out OF the In
ternatlonal event next summer. We look
for the Antipodeans 20 play and 20 come
pretty near reaching the challenge round
again.
The possibility that Bill TiIden's ef-
fcctiveness will be impaired by the loss
of the middle finger OF his racquet hand
may affect the situation. There is a
chance that the Tilden-Johnston cup de-
fense combination may be broken up
and that Will mean that the Davis cup
will not be as secure against assault az
Patterson thought a few weeks ago. II
may bring Patterson himself back a.
the head of the strongest team the
Australians can muster.
What ails doubles play in the United
States" we asked Bni TiIden the other
day. why has Il failed 10 keep pac.
with singles In development "rhc
answer Il simple" answered the cham
pion. There are not enough players os
TOD rank who STICK together ana prac-
tice together often and long enough %
perfect team play. Most Of our top
notchcrs form doubles combinations late
IN the season. about the time tho grass
court period opens. and then after play
ing through a number of tournament
DO not get together again for another
year Two players of about equal
strength have got 20 keep al I, ever.
lastingiy."
There is really only one top ranking
doubles combination that holds together
throughout the season and that prob
ably win continue TO DO 80 for some
seasons 10 come. u is the team Of
Robert and Howard Kinsey. Pacific
coast champions. at present the third
ranking team of the country.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Only a very small quantt
mention them in small type.
Little fellows Russian q
sizes . 20 8. formerly $25
now $40.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

Tune in at the -four
corners!
Satisfaction broadcasted
daily.
Winter greatcoats and
ulsters.
Soft fleecy warnth-with-
outweigh fabrics; also
harder fabrics for those
who are hard on their
clothes. Some with attrac-
tive plaid backs.
All our own make.
Prices moderate for such
lasting comfort.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Says Competition Against Til
den and Johnson Is AL
most Useless.
ZONE PLAN MAY HELP
Elimination Play Abroad
Would Save Cost of Long
Visit in America.
w SAMUEL J. BROOKMAN.

Upon his return home recently
Gerald L. Patterson, captain Of the
Australian tennis team, frankly told
officials OF the tennis association that
there was little hope. in his opinion,
of Australia regaining the Davis cup
so long as the United States could
count on william 7. Tilden and Will
tam VI. Johnston. This pair, he as
serted, were In a class by themselves
and no one disputed the fact
III Is doubtful" he added. whether
Australia should send team in 1928
unless we are sure to get into the chal-
lcngc round. for the expense Is great
and there viii be no profit in gate
receipts from matches prior to the chal-
lengo round" Which is true enough. Yet
the Australian Tennis Association has
just profted from one challenge round
that attracted a record attendance and
has an excellent sporting chance OF
getting into the next. No doubt some OF
tho challenging teams win be consider
ably stronger next year than they were
last season. France, Japan and England
hid fair 20 have formidable squads. but
Australia. with Patterson. James Ander-
son and Pat O'Hara Wood. still seems
20 have the edge on the rest OF the con-
tenders.
There appears to be considerable doubt
whether Australia win have It's strongest
players available next year. Patterson
has told the Australian association that.
having been absent from business for
q long period. he very likely Will have
20 decline the next trip 20 the United
States. Anderson. too. is uncertain about
coming. but Judging from reports will
bo available IL the team needs him
badly. N either Patterson or Anderson
has TO stay al home. Australia will have
an excellent opportunity Of testing one
or more OF its budding young tennis
stars In international matches and there
g. little doubt that Il win avail itself OF
the chance.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

johnny Dundee will jump about the
ring Of the Rink $. c.. Brooklyn to-
night. avoiding the heavy shots aimed
at him by Gene belmont OF Memphis
and incidentally pepper Eugene with
hooks, swings and uppercuts.
The New York herald., 1922-12-14
Lands Caesar
By w. o. McGEEHAN-

The raudge OF the Shdkespearean
baseball and it
entire chorus OF ncs the Blank blank
amusement predomnate The this
bdlcony)
The New York herald., 1922-12-14

, Copyright, 1922. by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Mathilde Mccormick
Gets By Big With
x, The French Papers

Paris. Aug. 47.-(By the Associated
Press. 1.-THE French newspapers
are devoting much space to stories
and pictures of Mithilde Mccormick.
She is called "the richest girl in the
world" inc there Is much comment
on her plain dress and modestv de-
pertinent.
"she is not a spoiled child of for
tune" says LIE Journal. "She is not
the familiar type Of the American girl
often presented on the movies. She
is neither sporty nor athletic nor ILL
hammered and self assertive. She is
the gentle, sentimental, old fashioned
girl we used to love.
"She is brave enough to face no.
toriety and love the man of her
choice, no matter how humble. If
have her own dreams of happiness.
forgotten by the world, her wish
should be respected. Let her go meet
her Prince Charming in Switzerland
and disappear forever as Mrs. Max
Oser. Surely there should have been
no objection to the union had she at
tempted to contract a vulgar marriage
with some broken down prince"
During Miss McCormick's stay in
Paris her father. Harold F.. Nc
,Cormick, has shown her much affec-
'tton, driving her about In public taxis,
showing her the sights, with his arm
about her. Whether he is reconciled
to her marriage to Max Oser he has
been unwilling to say. Il am sorry,
but for the time being l must be
SILENT" he has declared.
Z Mr.. Mccormick appears to be will
ling o sleave the decision with his
daughter regarding her marriage. He
has promised. to let her meet Oser
and then give her final answer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

railways, her munition factories and,
her capital by intensive lombard
ment from the air. 1t considers that
at present England is not in a poss
sition successfully to combat an air
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
LONDON STILL
THINKING OF
BOMB PROTECTION

London-London is still thinking
of what might happen to it in case
enemy airships again ever flew over
the city, and the picture is not a
pleasant ne. The executive COM
mittee of the parliamentary air COM
mittee has ent a letter to the prime
minister In which. after referring to
what was accomplished: by air fight
ers in the European war, 1t proceeds
to draw an appalling picture Of the
next air war. The letter says:
The: bombs. dropped on London
during the last war averaged less
than 100 pounds in weight. Bombs
or ~torpedoes are now carried of 1000
pounds weight, containing a mass Of
high explosives. The effect of a
dozen bombs Of this character
dropped on London can readily be
conceived. There is not merely a
possibility but a great proba bility that
In the event of war. this country
would be raided and London and 9TH
er towns destroyed by squadrons or
even fleets of airplanes, travelling at
$50 miles an hour at a height of 90
900 feet, silent as to their engines
and certainty by night invisib.e."'
The committee prophecies that all
great wars in future will begin with
terrific battles in the air. and says
that If the country suffers a real de-
feat in this first battle, the victor will
in a few days destroy her ports, her
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
KIWANIANS WILL
MEET In TEMPLE

The Kiwanis district convention to
be held here August "a and rs will
hold its session in the Masonic temple
under arrangements which have just
been completed by T. B. Elton. pres
fdent of the local Kiwanis club.
Reports received during the last
day or two indicate that the clubs OF
the district will turn out in force for
the meeting here. From Devils Lake
1T ia. announced that practically the
entiret membership Of the club will
make the trip: The Fergus Falls
MINI ). club will also turn out in force
and will have its special glee club
along. W.
Special housing arrangements are
being made here by Fred Bennett,
chairman Of the housing committee.
under which the dormitories at Yves
ley college and the state university
can be utilized If neededA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
GRAWlFI0R||K|'S Z TO
BURN LlCNT'E;'
Investigation Shows il /
Depended on to Solve
Fuel Problem.

= North Dakota Ignite is expected to
De a big factor in solving the coal
problem for Grand Forks during the
coming winter. ri
~ It's use it is expected that the.
10y VIII get through the winter with
49, sreat naHiculty although many Of
present the situation looks serious.
M largest single consumer Of coal.
Is the Red River Power Co., which
uses $4,000 tons annually and supplies
4eat TO q large number Of buildings
IN the business district as well as gas
ana electricity for the, entire city. The
has at present enough coal
20 run for IS days and more is, re-
porteo on the way according to w. H.
bro"n. manager. At present the COM
pany Is using oil instead of coal in
tne manufacture of gas in order to
conserVe the latter fuel. It has about
10000 gallons Of oil in stock.
{. Ignite For ~"
The University Of North Dakota is
depending on Ignite for use this win
Ter. 5000 and 1000 tons will
De needed for the year, the greater
part OF which Is used during the win
ter. About 200 tons are on hand and
more is scheduled to arrive during the
present month at the rate of FIVE car
loads a week.
The Northern Packing Plant which
burns about 5000 tons per year now
Was about $50 tons on hand and has
standing orders placed with the lig-
mite mines. These. Ignite shipments
are expected to take care of it's needs.
The Russell-M Miller Milling Co.,
which has used soft cpal in the past,
will use Ignite this year, and has sun.
plies Of this fuel now in transit. About
1900 tons are burned annually.
There is enough coal on hand at
the city water works to, last three
months or MORE. Other city depart
ments using coal are, also provided
for several months.
+, = The city schools which use abou,
1000 tons annually have practically
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
PROSPERITY IS
AROUND CORNER
Journal of Commerce Makes
Survey; Business Going
TO Be Brisk.

New York, Aug. IA Geographic
business survey made by therjournal
of Commerce indicates that the lead
ing dry goods merchants Of the coun-
try agree that prosperity is Just
around the corner" While business
has been holding back for some time
past n while merchants have been
unwilling to stock up their shelves or
to contract for supplies at any great
distance in the future it is believed
that fundamental conditions have so
far improved that business is going
to be brisk. Such sentiments are
particularly expressed by the, leaders
in the southern merchandising field in
the general business survey. +
The, merchant; has been unwilling
to buy for distant requirements, but
this has been. due largely to the gen.
eral uncertainty existing. Hesitatine
purchases have been the rule ever
since the beginning of the era of de-
fiation. Not until prices have adjust
ed themselves to what appears to be
a stable basis will the merchants be
tempted to took up their shelves as
they nave in times past.
/ This situation, according to the
survey. is rapidly changing. It is
especially evident in that the mer-
chants are having no trouble with
credits and are able today to obtain
all the bank backing they desire.
Merchandising stock. however, are
low. They will probably be increas-
ed if the dealers are assured that the
mills are not intending to advance
prices on them. Wholesale stocks
are fair and believed to be ample to
take are of all current needs. But
the wholesalers are c%autioning the
producers not to advance prices upon
any probable increase in orders this
season. :.
All this means a brisk fall season
for the merchants, it is declared that
merchandising conditions for the next
nine months are unusually bright.
Some say that IL but one-half Of the
present prospect for business is real
lied the coming season will be better
than it WAS last wear. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
G(reameries Show Big
Increase In Product

An average production amounting
70 about Is per cent owe that Of last
year has been maintained this season
by the creameries Of North Dakota,
1T has been found. The remarkable
increase 10 attributed to two factors:
the excellent pasturage conditions
which are due to the heavy rainfalls
early in the spring and summer, and
to the fact that farmers Of the state.
are going in for dairying stronger
than ever before.
Bridgeman-R US sell company re-
ports that during the week ending
May 20 they manufactured So per
cent more butter than the correspond
ing week Of last year. The high week
Tor hts year ended July Is, during
which b company manufactured
$4,000 pounds of butter. The high
day, June rs, showed 27,753 pounds
of butter produced.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
ADVERTISEMENT
Feels Like 4 Real Fellow

After nine years Of stomach suf-
ferlng. collie attacks and bloaung. I
feel like a;.livinga person again. Four
gdosea Of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
have entirely restored me. have
met - great many people who I am
sure. need this medicine It 10 q
simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from
the intestinal tract and allays the
inflammation which causes ipraca
&ically+ AL. stomach, liver and in-
5testinal ailments. Including kppen-
money refunded. XfsdruSyistl every
whore.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Grain Cleaners To
Be Tried Out Again

Experiments and demonstrations
with the government grain cleaner
that was tried out at local farms last
year, will again be conducted thi, fall
on. the George E. Duis farm near
Michigan City and on the Jalmer
HERE farm near Halstead, MINI.
The cleaner which is an improve
ment over that of last year as the
result of constant experiments, can
be used on the largest separators in
use here. .tOne ia now installed on a
1864 machine. The general prin-
ciple Of the attachment is the same
as formerly, consi sting Of revolving
disks with small packets that select
the various sized kernels and deposit
them in separate containers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
"a PUPILS COMPLETE
8TH GRADE IN KTTSON

Hallock, Aug. 5-Eighth grade
diplomas have been awarded to "a
in the rural n semi-graded
schools of Kittson county, based on
examination offered by the state
board Of examiners.
Diplomas are granted to pupils
passing three Of the four major sub
jects-arithmetic, grammar and COM
position. geography and American his
tory. and two of the minor subjects
spelling elementary citizenship and
NDhvsiOlogy .hvGiene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07

no coal on hand at present although
bids have been asked for.A
Arrangements have beeh made to
care FOR the needs Of the hospitals
during the coming winter. Each Of
them uses from 400 TO- 500 tons an
nually. with the exception Of the, city
detention hospital where the annual
consumption is about 100 tons. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
HOSPITAL TO REOPEN

Grygla, Mimi, Aug. THE reopen
ing Of the hospital here is now aBur-
ed, the directors having met and
agreed upon plans for the future.
Repair and improvement work now
being done will be completed before
October i, the date set for the open
ing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
Broadcast Health
information Tuesday

Washington, Aug. 7.-Broadcasting
OF health information by radio will be
resumed Tuesday by the public health
service which announced that public
health is broadcasts would be re-
leased through the naval aircraft
radio laboratories (Nof)e at Anacostiat,
D. c.. on Tuesdays and Thursdays at
7:45 p. M, eastern standard time on
q wave length Of 3l2 metres.
Public health broadcasting was dis
continued on April is, pending de-
'ctsion on a government radio tele-
phone policy to effect a reduction in
the existing interference in the air.
In addition to the Anacostia station
the health. service the following sta.
lions would cooperate in sending out
the health Information: : American
radio and research corporation (Wgi)
Medford Hillside. Mass, La Presse
station (Ckac)3 Montreal. Canada. re-
leasing both French and English;
Westinghouse Electric company
f(Kdka) east Pittsburgh. Pa. Doron
Brothers. company 2(vVrkl Hamilton.
Ohio: Northwestern Radio corpora
ton. (7xf) Portland. Ore. and the
Seattle Post Intelligencsr Kfcy.ss Sc.
attic. wash. 81. az. 51 sSSyss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
BOLT KILLS MAN AND HORSES

Halliday, Nd. Aug. 7.-KnutvEn-
gene, prominent farmer. ear here,
was instantly killed when struck by
lightning while on his way home from
The man was driving a team hitch
ing a mule team with another load
OF lumber. Both OF. the animals .pull-
Ing the real wagon were killed and
one OF those ahead. X
The bolt apparently struck Mr..
Eugene on the head. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-07
WANTS COUNTY HIGH. sCHooIS

~ Watt0rd City, N, d, Aug. 7.--Ar-
guing that the expense Of maintain.
Ing high schools In McKenxie county
has. under conditions prevailing In
recent years. become very burden
some for individual districts. weekly
papers and taxpayers throughoQt the
MISUNDERSTANDING an araendmaht
school laws to allow th0eGtab.
Hshins 81 county high schools.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
NEWS or A DAY
FROM THE STATE
Kent Farmers Have Pooling
System for Purchasing
Fertilizers.
HoOTCH DRINK WAS FATAL

From Every Evenings Correspondents.
Georgetown, March 22.--Noah Col
lins, aged 80 years, well known farmer,
residing at Newiound, twenty miles from
here, died Sunday night from what rs
believed to have been alcoholism and
fusil oil poisoning caused by mbibing
too freely Of Lower Delaware "hooch,
commonly called corn stock buck. y
As result of his death, Harry Lynch, OF
Soxana, was held in 81 900 bail, Mon
day afternoon, 10y Justice of the Peace
L.. W Ryon. this city, at the instlgation
of Deputy Acknowledgement Robert Ii.
Houston, upon n charge OF manslaughter,
pending the verdict of the jury chosen
hy Coroner George Collins, who Will give
their verdict today, possibly Following
the post mortcm tolbe conducted 10y DIR.
Oliver Y. James of Gumboro.
Collins stomach will bo sent TO State
Chemis; Herbert k. Watson, at Newark,
for examination, TO ascertain II the fusll
oil was the direct cause of death. In
addition 10 the manslaughter charge
filed against him, Lynch is also held in
$500 bail tor driving an automobile
while under the influence of liquor and
$500 bond for having liquor in his pos
session. In the latter case, he waived q
hearing for court, but in the case OF
being under the influence OF liquor Will,
operating an automobile he was given
a hearing and fined S25, with costs, but
took an appeal to the upper court.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-03-22
NEWS or THE DAY
At new CASTLE
City Council Grants Permission
to Baker Co. to Land Daily
Excursions.

Special Correspondence Every Evenins.
Now Castle, March 22.--Councii
Chamber last evening was crowded
with citizens and property owners
numbering approximately 17b and at
least 100 persans werc on tho outside,
being unable to gain admission for
lack OF room. for tho purpose OF hcar-
ing sentiment relative TO tho land
ing OF the Baker Amusement Co. OF
Philadelphia. at tho Delaware street
wharf soven days per week and con-
Quoting excursions Mt Battery Park.
owned by the Pcnnsylvonia Railroad
Co. All members Of Council were
present. President Dougherty stated
that the meeting was special one
10 take up the matter OF tho Baker
Amusement Co. OF the landing OF an
| excursion boat nj Delaware street
wharf and stated that personal re-
marks would not be allowed and per-
sons who made them would ba expell-
cd from the room. Clerk George Allen
| Smith read communication from
Adelphla Lodge. no. 3. knights oi
pythias. containing the approval OF
| w" ii'filtftS VI ine ofGhiiK1iiNn Nl
the landing OF tho boat seven days q
week and asked that the Sunday
amusements be eliminated Council.
man kllngneyer stated that Charles
Baker. representing tho he----,isomen'
company was I'm nttends nts and
should explain the matter of the daily
excursions. Mr.. Baker said. "Our
object IN TO run n steamboat from
Philadelphia 60 New Castle and 20 rur
u flrst-class park. ~ wa can secur,
permission 90 run the park by a leas.
we will invest money In r.. The boa
viii carry LOO passensera u hai
three decks. This Ia all that cai
say ~ present People who have an'
objection 10 g. viii try ~ an~,ve
their questions" Mr. KIinRmeya
asked what 10 you mean by lease .
Mr. Baker replied permission for j
years" Mr.. Dourhcr'y stated tha