davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31


with tho II needed"
in
beginning? a
1T he
build
status In the same he build competitive
working right way two main foundation. OF
a of going to get
mental control without
on But why
Just as he would work weak a
practice Jus, any
a OF
under in nl
keep pounding
ability look failure the
giving my best and willing
leading
Dempseys balance
where all
the
sock mentally physically
and determination is Inheritance
surer of their physical skill
before confidence
big strong and
fast and kept the because he looked
play that
moment for the FIRST time his
machine
bigger
svness But has
When 1Lsen
the situation no could
heforebut before
developed
he loses he did
when this has be
things breaking badly
frenzy and
ferocy il
the bis
II the motor
the mind n a urnono knot
Nerve gets down TO matter Of the
the
will do
muscular Will be
Ing up mental control until the habit
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
CLOVER DAIRY AND
hHARPLESS IN TIE

In one o, the fastest games OF ball
played a. Eden Park this year, the
Clover Dairy team held the fast
Sharpless 4 c. team 10 a IL tie.
The sharpless team is composed ot
players from Wilmington. Rockdale.
Concordv.lie and Graham. the star
pitcher from Rockdale tanning j.
men. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
ST. HEDWIG'S WINS OVER
UNION CITY LEAGUERS

In the City League game at the
Military Grounds between ST. He'd
wigs and Union, the former was vic
torious. Z TO 2. The game was fea-
tured by heavy hitting. u. BukowsIi
and Gestwicki clouted homers.
The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
SPECIAL NOTICE FOR
ALL CLUB MANAGERS

How would YOU Ike 10 have
your club or organization the
subject of an illustrated snaciai
article some Saturday as Every
Evening has been doing with
various organizations FOR sew
eral months.
III you want this, submit vour
article and photographs On
Every Evening i; Yea want "A
ditional Information commn,I
cate with the Sports Editor
sportsmen. this IL Your on
portunity. IL VIII BE- your ow,
loss n you miss e.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
MT. SALEM EASILY
DEFEATS SECOND BAPTIST

Mt. Salem had easy sailing IN the
Church League fracas with Second
Baptist last evening. At Rockford
diamond, banking the Baptisis. -
Q. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
GAMES TODAY.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Detroit.
st. Louis at Cleveland.
Washington at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at st. Louis.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
LAUREL WINS OVER
SALISBURY NINE
Federson in Great Form Blanks
:. Opponents; Crisfield Wins
90 Fast Game.
EASTERN SHORE I.EAG UE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
A. iaurcl-lxurel. .: salisbury. O.
Az Cri sneld -Crishcld, 3. Pocomoke. 2.
At Park slcy Cambridge. 4 Parkslcy. o.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
ROSE HILL DEFEATS
SOUTH BROOKLYN GIANTS

Rose Hill defeated the South Brook
lyn Giants in g. close battle before 500
fans at Eden Park diamond, ) TO ..
The score.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
rOCONfOI<E
GRisFlEfip'

Battcd for Phillips In ninth
SCORE BY INNINGS
Nrisaeld ........... 4 o q q I % q O o-s
Iocnmose ....-........ O o o o o 2-3
rarksiey, Va. Aus 3i.-Schroll. on
the rubber for Cambridge here yes
terday afternoon allowed the league
leaders but three hits and Cambridge
Won 10 0. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
YESTERDAYS SCORES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

I'm r hINAN LEAUUE.
Boston. 6; Athletics, 8 90 inns)
Chicago, .; Detroit
III innings).
New York, 8 Washington, 4.
St. Louis. II; Washington, 3
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Boston. 2; Philadelphia, !.
Philadelphia, 6; Boston,
(second game).
Brooklyn, 10: New York, g.
ST. Louis. 8; Chicago, 4.
Pittsburg, .; Cincinnati, 0
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
STANDING oF THE CHI

Laurel. Aug. Si.-Fedcrson was In
great form yesterday and with per-
.fect support banked Salisbury. I TO
.. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
WILMINGTON ORIOLES
DEFEAT CHESTER STARS
Local Boys Take Both Ends Of
Double header at She'll
pot Park.

Wilmington Orioles defeated Ches-
ter All-Stars IN both ends of twin
bill yesterday at Shellpot Park. Lief
~" Fitzgerald, tho Orioles crack
pitcher was In fine form and could
not be touched. but in the last inning
he was carried Off the field with n bad
ankle.
Wilmington would like 10 hear from
Diamond A. c. or Bayard for one
game or n series. Send challenges 10
w. Wiser. SEA Spruce street.
Tho scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
SAltsR tRl.

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Laurel .............. q q q q q . oil %
salisbury ........-..... o D o o o o 90
Cr!snold. Md Aug. Si.-Cr:sfield
batted the offerings OF Phillips in the
FIRST inning TO all corners OF the lot
and scored four runs defeating POGO
moke here yesterday afternoon. ; 70
5. The score:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
soUTH BROOKLYN GIA2r

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Rose Hin .................. q o 2 o O IS
). Brooklyn Giants soc. o o o 0 %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
GAMES TOMORROW.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at St. Louis.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Mt. Salem ............. q 0 o 3 D o.
Second Baptist ......... . 0 U o y 90
Try an Every Evening Want Ad.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
PARSLEY

'Batied for Hewell in the ninth inning
SCORE By INNINGS
Parksley .....--.... O O a % O a q a On
Cambridge ........... o 10000 IL
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Yesterdays Results.

Eastlake. 8; Bankers. /.
St. Hedwig's, Z; Union, ?.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Totals

SCORE By INNINGS
Washingt ton : o o I O 4 0 O O--f2
Baynard A. c. o & o D o. 90 %
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31
Eastake Halls Bankers and Brokers Great Ball Game



I. II,
IA .
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-31

Three-quarter- mile running race-Won
by Judge Crawford: second, Buster
ORR (Williams) third, Regular Brad
ley. Time 20
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
should be rigorouslN put down.
The Allied high commissioners ac-
cepted the new regime and there was
nothing left for the Sultan's ministry
but resignation from office.
PROBE DEATH OF GRID FAN
Companions on Trip to Witness Foot
ball Battle at u. of M.

Winona-While a party of Uniyer-
sity of Wisconsin students were wit.
Messing the Minnesota Wisconsin foot.
ball game at Northrop field, Winona
county authorities were endeavoring
to clear up mysterious circumstances
surrounding the finding of one of the
members of their motor party on the
railroad tracks near Stockton, his body
so badly mangled that Identification
was difficult.
The dead man is George Butler
Lilly, fraternity brother. His com:
panions who continued to Minneapolis
said that their motor trip from Madi-
son was interrupted at Utica, Minn.,
where their automobile broke down at
midnight. While they were endeavor.
ing to make repairs, Butler, they said,
disappeared. Although they searched
for four hours, no trace of him was
found. A section hand found the
mangled body on the Northwestern
tracks at Stockton, IA miles from
Utica.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
U. S. WANTS DEBTS PAID
President FIatfooted Against Any In.
ternationaI Debt Confab.

Washington President Harding
made it clear that the United States
is not going to be swerved from its
position relative to the foreign wal
debt by propaganda which is active
both in this country and abroad.
The president, it was learned, thinks
that there is much buncombe being
circulated here about forcing collec
tion OF the foreign debt. His advisers
say that the president would be CRATE
ful to learn from men who are insist
ing on collection of the debt how they
would go about executing their pro
posals.
The administration knows that the
only possible way to force collection
of the war debt would be to go to wal
and that the United States is not 60
ing to do.
1T would be fine thing to know
said an administration spokesman
what these very wise men who are
insisting upon collection of the foreign
debt would do to collect the debt
~"It is difficult problem and one
that requires patience. 1t must be q
matter of negotiation and adjustment
"Some powers believe that cancella
tion of the debts is the solution of the
problem. This government does moi
hold that view. It does not regard
the situation as distressing and in
tends to be as considerate and helpful
as possible, clinging strenuously to
the position that the debts of the vari
I GUS nations to the United States are
national obligations that must be me-
whenever it is possible to meet them.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
THANKSGIVING DAY IS SET
"Oay Summons All America to Serve
Harding.

Washington-President Harding in
his annual Thanksgiving proclamation
calls upon the people of the country
to continue ito make our own great
fortune means OF Helping and serv.
ing as best we can, the cause Of all
>humanity."
Let us in all humility acknowledge
how great is our debt to the provi.
dence which has generously dealt with
us and give devout assurance of un.
selfish purpose to play helpful and
ennobling parts. in human. advance.
ment," the proclamation read. =
~ I'm spite of the consequences OF
the recent war, our country the
president said, has been "at peace and
has been able to contribute toward
the maintenance and perpetuation Of
peace in the world. . r. -,
The president ended his proclama;
,tion: s5ss - ID s3 zs 1870 s..
,55= Now, therefore, l, Warren G
Harding, president OF the United
States Of America, do designate
ThuIsday, the 30th day Of November
IS a day OF thanksgiving, supplicatiou
and devotion. IS 1s.ZZ .s zs55= 3.5
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09

The high school pupils with perfect
|attendance the first six weeks of
Eschool are Esther Anderson, Esther
lsaacson, Rose Murphy, Helen Rude,
Nellie Hussey, Ethel Wahlstrom, Amy
Backlund, Juanita Murphy, Mona
Bayle.
The members of the Preus Literary
Society gave their program last Fri:
day.
Mr.. Andert gave a very interest
ing talk last Monday morning about
the purpose of the Minnesota Educa-
tional Association.
The Physics apparatus has arrived
The class is now able to complete
the experiments that were post
poned till the apparatus should ar
rive.
Christina Clinch has been absent
from school for a little over a week
We all enjoyed talks given by HUI
bert Scott on ''The Future Supply of
Oil and Coal," and Margaret Daniels
on 'The History of Smyrna Friday
morning.
Ethel Wahlstrom, while sewing in
Domestic Science Monday morning.
ran needle through her finger. She
Is still going to school.
The basket ball has been found
again, thanks to Robert Zimmerman,
the finger print sleuth, and his CO.
workers.
=" The Junior Girl Scouts went down
to the Aim and Scott cottages for a
camping trip Saturday noon. They
stayed there over night and they
said the cottages were warm and
comfortable. The rain prevented out
door activities but the girls made
candy and all said they had a very
fgood time. When time came to go
home, the only regret they had was
that they could not stay longer. Mr..
John Blackwell Jr. and Mr.. Harley
Jackson drove them to and from thei,
camping place.
The Senior Girl Scouts hiked out
to Mr.. Frary's cottage to eat theil
supper last Wednesday night. They
had intended to go up the Maple Hill
road but on account of the rain they
decided to go where they could
find shelter to eat their supper.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
TORNADO STRIKES
THREE STATES
100000 Damage to Okla.
homa Oil Fields and Many
Killed.

. kansa City, Mo.-Between IL and
10 persons are reported dead, scores
are injured and property loss, which
1t is estimated will run into the mil.
lion as result of tornado and wind.
storm which struck Oklahoma, Col
orado and Kansas.
According to meager reports reach
ing here by way Of private telegraph
wires from Drumwright, Okla, a
small town 60 miles from Tulsa, be-
tween 6 and 10 persons were killed
there and in nearby towns when the
tornado struck.
Many persons are reported to
have been injured at Shamrock,
Okla.S Is miles west of Tulsa, with
heavy destruction Of property Owing
to the scope and intensity of the storm
which has disabled nearly all lines of
communication, details of the extent
OF the ~daamge is lacking.
Near Gushing, Okla, the oil camp of
the Roxana Oil company was blown
away by the storm and four workers
OF the company were killed, according
to officials Of the company.
Destruction of large number of
- buildings at Mannford, SO miles west
OF Tulsa, with loss of life, by the storm
was reported by the telegraph oper-
ator at keystone, six miles from
Mannford
Two persons were killed and four
others Injured in a tornado and hail
storm which struck. Carr Crossing
north OF Sugar City, Colo.
A storm hit at Oilton, about 1S
miles from Gushing and took num-
Der OF lives. This storm came out of
the southwest, and wrecking havoc
here, struck at Olive also.
Reports reaching here from Olive
were that the town was demolished.
Uncontirmed reports said number
were dead and injured but no details
were available. The damage at Olive
and vicinity will reach $5OO,OOO.
Following the tornado a heavy snow.
storm swept over portions of Colo.
RADIO, Utah, New Mexico and Arizona,
tying up traffic and demoralizing wire
communication.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
A FULL LINE OF CHRISTMAS
CARDS Ar THE ENEWS-HERALD
q
DOES SILVER TARNISH

THE furnishing or dul]ing of the
L bright surface Of silver Is due to
the action of air which contains sui
phur, even in minute quantities. This
action, which is somewhat analogous
to the rusting of iron-though the
latter is due to the effect Of water or
moisture-forms a coating Of silver
sulphate over the bright surface Of
the metal, in some cases turning it an
unsightly brown. The film of silver
sulphate may be removed by the ap-
plication' Of friction but, unless care
5 is exercised, this is likely to scratch
and mar the original surface of the
metal. For this reason, all reliable
preparations sold Gs "silver polishes"
are entirely free from gritty particles
large enough to make scratches Wis
ible to the naked eye-though the en-
tire process Of polishing is, in itself,
one Of scratching away the film or re-
moving 1t by some kind Of friction.
The fact that sulphur is RESPONSE
bic for the furnishing Of silver ex-
plains why pieces of tableware in
house heated by a hot-air furnace
will tarnish more rapidly than those
in house where steam or hot-water
heat has been installed. The sulphur
fumes ZONE up from the furnace
through the registers and quickly film
the silver, necessitating frequent
cleaning, while the condition natural
ly does not exist in houses where
radiators are In place.
&c. pyright by the Wheeler Syndicate, Incl
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
TURK SuLTANATEI
NOW ABOLISHED
Nationalist Assembly Assume All
Executive and Legislative
Powers.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Turkey has
abolished the sultan:
The nationalists assembly at Angora
has passed a law suppressing the
Turkish sultanate and the law Of sue
cession to the throne The present
sultan, descendant of a thousand ab
solute monarchs, is to be the last OF
his line
A caliph who will take over the holy
duties hitherto exercised by the sui
tan as prophet of the Moslem world
is to be elected periodically. His office
is to be of the church, not the state
The national assembly will hold all
the power in Constantinople and
throughout Turkey, according to the
new law.
Two resolutions were unanimously
adopted by the assembly, The first said
that by virtue of organic statute and
representation sovereign rights had
been vested in an inalienable and in.
dlvlsible manner on the moral person
OF the Angora assembly, which was
the only emanation of the nation. The
second resolution declared the caliph.
ate was vested in the imperial family
of the Osman dynasty, but that the
Turkish government remains the key.
stone of the caliphate.
The selection of the caliphs is to be
made by the grand national assembly
of Turkey which will choose that
member of the imperial family, the
resolution provides, who is the best
instructed, the best educated, the
most honest and the wisest.
Salute of 100 guns roared out in
celebration of the laws passing. Kai-
sim Kairabekir Pasha was immediate
ly dispatched from Angora to Constan-
tinople to give the sultan opportunity
to resign, and to take over the city ad.
ministration in the name of Mustapha
kemals nationalsts.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
TURKS TAKE CONSTA NTINOPLE
Peace Pact Torn Up BY kemaIists,
Christians Fear Massacre. =

Constantinople The Nationalist
government is in control Of Constan.
tinople. The representative Of the An
gora government, has ordered the AL
lied troops to evacuate.
An Allied extraordinary council has
decided to refuse the Nationalist de.
mand.
The Turks have torn up the Mu.
DANA armistice convention and are ad.
yancing into the Chanak area occupied
by the British and other neutral zones.
Since the Nationalist administra-
tion is declared to have been estab-
lished and in celebration of this.
masses OF excited Turks have been en-
gagged In disorders. Students marched
against the palace and riotous mobs
engaged in such manifestation that
1t became necessary for the Allied DO
lice to fire on them, several Of the
Turks being killed or wounded.
The Christians in the Stamboul quar-
ter are seeking shelter and protection
from what they plainly feared-a
Turkish massacre
The landing of Allied or American
sailors from the warships will not be
permitted unless by special permission
OF the Ang0ra government. This an
nouncement is made in one of the ad-
tional notes which Hamid Bey handed
to the Allied commissioners.
The new government authorities is.
sued orders that all disturbances
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
SCHOOL NOTES

Edltor in Chief 49,. Christina Clinch
Senior Reporter. .... Theodore Tofte
Junior Repo1 ter. ...... Hubert Scott
ESophomore Reporter. Nellie Hussev
EFreshman Reporter. >. . Lloyd johnson
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
T0FTE NEWS

The program and social given at
the Tofte school on Saturday eve
ming was great success. The pro
ceeds amounted to $50. We wish tc
thank all those who helped in max
ing it successful.
Miss Helen Featherstone Of Crane
Marais was a weekend visitor with
the teachers of Tofte.
The rain on Saturday prevented the
boys from going on their weekly
partridge hunt.
Everybody come to t he dance al
Tofte, Nov. 18.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
TIE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"MOB"

T IKE "sham," mob" had it's
- birth in one of the most
disagreeable periods of English
history; that between the Res
toration and the Revolution. It
originated in a certain club in
London toward the end of the
reign Of Charles II, for, says
North, in his "Examen," II may
note that the rabble first
changed their title and were
called the mob, in the assem-
blies of the Green Ribbon
club. 1t was their beast of bur-
den, and was first mobile vul-
gus but fell naturally into the
contraction of one syllable, and
ever since IS become proper
English"
In spite Of the writer's Opin-
ion as to the propriety of the
word, we find in "The. Spect,-
tur.' at a considerable later Pc
riod, the statement: 81 dare
not answer that mob, rap, pos,
incog and the like will not in
time be looked at as part of
our tongue. In fact. Mob is
already one Of the many words.
formerly slang, which are now
used by our best writer's, ana
received, like pardoned outlaws,
int" the body of respectable cit
izens."
Could this writer return TO ex-
anime the literature of today,
and particularly newspaper
headings where shork words are
naturally favored, he would find
that three-fourths of his proph-
ecy has come true. "Mob" and
rap" have taken up perma-
nent position in English, "incog"
is an allowable contraction, but
pos has passed into the ranks
of the totally obsolete.
20 by the Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.)
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09

colvil 13 80 80 12 "a 81 26 "a. l3 %
Grand Maras l6 46 a. l6 a. % 40 46
Hovand 23 81 20 38 32 7 40 40 So
Lutsen 81 13
Maple Hll.. So Is 60 l8 G.
Rosebush 43 "a "A % 80 35 q As % So
Schroeder "a 8 81 %
Tofte ls IA 10 90 %
UUnor. 40 "a Al 3G 50 81 81
Village G. M. 183
37 Go8 l5s $3.50 4G 342 3Y7 2ss 100 433 34 571
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09

1876 Russ Drowned in Ship Crash.
Tokio-One hundred and thirty-fve
Russian. refugees from Vladivostok
were drowned when two steamers
foundered, according to dispatch
from Seoul to the Yommiuri here.
Only two persons were saved.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
Exiled German Kaiser Weds,

Exiled German Kaiser Weds,
Doom, Holland-The former Ger.
man emperor, once all-highest of the
empire, and Princess Hermine, of
Reuss, were married Sunday, Nov. s.,
at the House of Doom, where the ex-
lord abides in exile.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
CHURCH NOTICES
NOR. LUTHERAN CHURCH
Rev. H. M. Herstad, Pastor

Rev. H. M. Hers'tad, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 18th
Grand Marais II a. m.
Maple Hill 8 p. m.
The confirmation class will meet
Saturday at o'clock.
There will be English service al
the home of Mrs. Larson, Croftville
Thursday evening, Nov. 10th, at
o'clock.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
Frederick W. Stowe, Minister.
Sunday School at 1000 a. m.
11:0O a. m.-Publiic Worship.
7:30 p. NJ -.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-11-09
grain through the United States dur
ing the present traffic congestion.-~
Coal Gas Kills One

Minneapolis--Mrs. Vera Wilde Is
dead her husband, Joseph, is critical
ly i'll, and their two small children are
in serious condition, victims of Goa!
gas which filed their home while the
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-06-07
STANDARD COURSE
HAS Been ADOPTED
Rules to Govern All Normal Schools
In the State Have Been
Endorsed.

Frankfort, KY, June Z. - Standards
and courses adopted by the executive
council of the normal schools must be
met by all institutions within the state
having the power to certificate teach
ers, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Superintendent of
Public Instruction George Colvin. The
standards and courses are more rigid
than those formerly in use and will be
enforced by Superintendent Colvin I'M
der the supervision of Professor c. D.
Lewis.
One of the most important rules
adopted by the executive council pro-
vides that mo person under the age Of
10 years who lives within approx
mately seven miles of an approved or
high school, shall be admit
ted to the normal schools, unless he
shall have completed the course Of
fered by such high school,"
This rule, Superintendent Colvin
said, was established to keep the nor
NAL school from infringing upon the
territory of high schools.