davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

or officials, what would happen? A. G..
A. In 1887 congress enacted a law
providing that each state under its
" laws should desiEnate a tribunal
to determine the legality, OF its ele,:-
toral votes, but should no such tri-
bunal have been appointed in case
Of double returns the vote of the state
Is lost unless the lighthouses of con-
gress agree as to which electoral votes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
IN THE GOOD OLD DAYS.

%t.@ LII lHc;SOOu OO Gays OF WHICH we ItdO, Wnen
knighthood was in flower" barons, with their pri-
vate armies, had a neighborly habit of making war
on each other, and in the course of these conflicts
deeds of great bravery are reported to have been
performed. Small farmers, villagers and artisans
had good reason to know when these little wars
were in progress. Standing grain was trampled
into the earth. Villages were burned. Grain stacks
were reduced to ashes. Live stock was turned into
roast meat for the sustenance of the rnen-at-arms.
Men who dared to defend their own property were
killed, and women were, subjected to insult and
abuse.
Warfare could not 60 on fooever. The cam
paign might be declared a draw, or one Of the con-
%testants, admitting defeat, would agree to the pay
ment of certain sums of money to compensate his
more powerful adversary for his trouble. The con-
clusion of peace was frequently celebrated with
fetes and merrynnaking in which the late antagon-
lists joined in the most friendly manner. The victor
would testify to the valor Of the vanquished, and
the defeated would declare his profound appreoia-
ton of the n1agnanHnity of his more successful riv-
al. There would be protestations of mutual esteem
and undying affection. In the meantime the poor
devils whose fields had been laid waste, whose prop
'erty had been destroyed, whose homes had been raw
aged, would repair the damage as best they might,
and would prepare to pay additional tribute to the
overlords, for no matter which side won, or what
the terms of settlement, it was the little fellow who
was trying to make an honest living by attending to
his own business who had to pay the price,
Presently we shall witness a. more nr less com
plete settlement of the strikes which have blocked
the wheels of industry during these. recent months.
Strike leaders and employers will sign treaties of
peace. There will be courteous expressions of mu-
tual esteem and mutual congratulations on the end
ing OF the war. Laborers who never wanted to Quit
will be ordered back to work, and industrial work
which should never have been halted will begin to
move.
The hundred millions, and more, whose affairs
have been disorganized for months will begin to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
THE M~oTHERLEss TWINS,

VIII pc about Gold Medal
These babies lost their mother at
birth, and when I took them from the
hospital they had lost a pound and a
hall zach in weight and their bodies
broken out with something like !
scurvy. They weighed about nve
pounds apiece at 2 weeks Of 2
according to orders, 1 rave them
boiled milk and dextro-maltose. They
suffered much with iatulence. and
Eoiten n dextro- maltese /tcame
much Inflammation OF the rectnrn.
Upon changing the food ia cart.
fed milk. not boiled, sweetAnAA WITH
honey. the babies showed a riarked
Improvement, and lost the atratned
expression so common among bottle
According to 81. Holt, cow. milk!
milk u neutral. So 1 decidedsto sfoi.
rlow the calf's formula and ada q lit
tile grass to the babiea' diet. They
had spinach wAter-tn their boftlAk
once q day, and liked II very much.
THE babies we're soon gaining !
pound a week each, and the eruption
almost disappeared. But whenever
the amount Of food ala moi satisfy
them. the eruption would return. I'm
kcreasing the food Always increaseu'
their condition. Ss!
But when they got to be g. r1onths
old and wstBhed sixteen pounds, they
went on q hunger strike, ana wouid-
Mt look az milk. Soup and cefeal
added TO their diet sov4rcAia4 this AL
fcnlty. and also cured them 81 the
ed the rosisst comp1exions.
THE e0Uyo ypAA noaAA A. hAAe .~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16
AnMEMnmnm nmnmn

~ tfvrv. ' -. .H.#. EtH.E 'F1E9stE' ~ .Et-.r.-
We lived in a. pooriy lisstsd nat
ING noticed that if the babiis hap
Rened to be in a dark 8 for 4 day
tney lost their appetitess4
AlWays being able to duplicate my
e eaper,ments' could easily come to
NY neisheers didn't expect these
t ie poys toslive, but I considered
now theya r Jolly little rascals,
creeping on the hoor,, and n8w gain
one pound q month
CunNG rHuaan suxk1Na.
ndf4ot writes: "Vriii you
flnolx INFORM me what to ID with a
cniiaa 80 Years Old. to cure thumb
"6he only resorts "a 4 th,,,ah IN
nearing feeding ana, sleenins... TINS
curing the day, hut always at ,nieht
II sne - restless Or VHkAful.I : has
eenssSveasfed for Seyefals nnenths Iii
~. exception ef one bottle uron I
uring 2 TIP. m. This II given Narssn
or6sS 70 get her to take xu6 ci4nt
MIX, e. \ doean'tEcAre Tor II lnaci.
sh nS s Ioe,ht get. as much as We think
The bottle is removed from h.r
Sed, when abe has emptied It. t. shs
nasn,t already cast it 1si6e5 $3.50
We have tried adkAsfvA 1. ~
around the. thumbs, aaeo nnittens. n
E u after 4 weeks time,shs yriil
start At II Again. !
rs mere fnys bitter application that
r"uta 2 PVT q. thumbs that vail, not
MAKE her sick? We think sosa4shAng
.nns,t tbs 1ateht b best = III 4 very
sensitive TO unpleasant taStst.sH ~
Wrap the rhnmbsinsa s,n,h s.t,,r.
ated IN a quinine solution.
Ther Afes several rneHhArfexY IA.
lylces such AZ Tnittens aHd MAR:
Wnicn prevert thumb suckini.
Al ~ pronehtity this child 10 nerv-
~ ana nnicky ana thumb suckins
. 4 Z manifestation Of q lack of potSS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

were useful. productive members of
society and through no fault Of their
own they> were made non-preducers
overnight. Is it not possible that It
was not for the best interest Of or
ganized society to accord them such
treatment F? ls there not some basis
FOR the claim that they had a certain
vested right to their jobs-that their
employer should have been required
to find some work for them to do or
make SOME provision to tide them
over until they could be absorbed into
|induetry elsewhere?
Such IN the questions that their
!spokestnen asked, but they we're v
answered very definitei; or very sat
i~sfactorily. Everybody was sorry, but
NOBODY could do anything about it..
At the time there was some talk Of
taking the matte, into the courts in
a test case to determine whether these
workers were not being deprived ar
o&trarily Of rights in the enjoyment 81
which they should have been protect
ed. It was suggested that a suit be
rough to enjoin the secretary OF the
navy from dischargins them On the
grounds indicated, and that the case
De carried to the supreme court or
the United States for. final decision
as speedily as possible.
However, labor leaders are loath to
go into court, particularly in an effort
against which they have inveished
for years, ard nothing came Of the
suggestion. The ease would have been
OF equity as well as Of law, and
Its decision would have. been of far
reaching effect and Importance.
It is not suggested that the employ
er has no legal right to discharge at
will as the laws now stand and as
they, v thus far been interpreted
and applied by the courts. In fact.
ne may discharge an employee for
any Reason, or eve for no reason.
But laws may be changed, or new
laws, enacted, and courts have been
known to change their minds. The
knowledge obtained by the ~increasins
study of industrial conditions and re-
flations is the fundamental factor back
OF the states policy, as expressed by
legislatures and al sustained by the
courts, Sand-the legislature. as welt ais
the courts must take ana have taken
notice OF this growing fund Of knowl-
edge.
whatever the ,contentions Tor or
against the idea that q worker does
possess some kind or degree Of a
right to his Job 1t Is unquestionably
true that far-siEhted and successful
employers r coming to realize that
Itt IL good business policy to accept
and act upon that idea Unless they
are imposed upon by their employees.
individually or collectively. They
regard this as giving expression to the
principle that capital and labor are
partners in industry, and they know
that partners never get along OF sue
rAAh. fInIAcGGA 40 Al E{e @~-4A 49, 49, A g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use tor
equalization Of all news dispatches cSGdited to it or not other
wise credited In this paper and also the local news published
,ArA1n ri" -.'." . ri 49, va -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-16

A LOCAL business man furnishes The Herald
copy Of a bit of crop gossip, sent out by a firm o
grain dealers in one of the great terminal markets
It reads as follows:
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
HAWK GR|DDERS
T HIT HARD IN
VICTORY
Indians Show Old-Time Punch
Against G. A. c. and Will
Play Again Sunday. I,

Those football playing Mohawks
believe in quitting only when no
enemy is in sight.
Once again next Sunday they
will turn out at Union Park for a
battle with the Knickerbockers.,
Just as they walloped the George
town A. c. grfdders in a second
meeting. IL to 0, so they hope to
nick the Knickerbockers and thus
end the season with a victory over
all foes excepting one. Mercury is
done for the year, and there IL no
chance Of the Indians taking on
the team that won from them the
championship. -
But by trimming the ,Knicker-
bockers. who played them q score
less tie, the Mohawks feel they
could lay off until next year feeling
they had done the very neIt, best
thing to retaining their title.
Judging by the Mohawk spirit In
their second clash with (, Jack
Hegarty's crack Georehtown, eleven.
the Indians championship punch IL
far from lost and IT, skouid be q
powerful foe, indes&. to send them
to the happy hunting grounds In
the next cempaign. =
They wefe the Mohawks OF old
out there battling the Georgetown.
ers In the mud o. Union Park
yesterday. They displayed a strong.
er offensive than at any time dur.
ing the season.
Monk Fraser and Bill Murray
showed lots, OF stuff In the Indian
bacifield while Paul Cox was mere.
ly himself in gaining the last yards
for the Mohawl<s' two touchd0wns.
The Indian defense was excel
lent, also. Once. In the final period,
Georgetown threatened to score. but
was held on the 10-yard line.
EhRan. the Mohawlcs' !, little left
end, had Just run thirty-five yards
with a forward pass 10 George.
towns 15-yard line when the game
ehded.
Eleven first downs were made by
the Indians TO five for the Geofge-
towners, who were decisively out.
PLAYED. f.a
Despite the lateness of the. Sea-
-on another big crowd In expected
ct Union Park next Sunday to see
the rejuvenated Indians in action
ara'nst team that gave them one
VI the hardest battles OF the year.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

AND navy
MAY SIGN To
PLAY HERE
Both institutions in Favor Of
Washington a. Site
for Game.

Penn and the Navy may meet at
American League Park next fall In
what win easily be Washington's
biggest football game Of the season.
Negotiations, are being carried on
between the Naval Academy and
Pennsylvania. The Middies. who
lost to the Quakers on Franklin
Field this fall, are favoring a visit
OF the Red and Blue to the Capital
for the 1923 contest. The Quakers
are not averse to coming. either, and
the contract may be signed In few
days.
dates In 1929 to Centre College. Co
lumbia, and Brown. according to
reports from PhiladelphiA. Brown
has been seeking a return to the
Red and Blue schedule for several
years. and only inability to find an
open date prevented their playing In
Philadelhhia this year. Brown
alumni are working hard for this
game Il,
a9o. Now efforts are being made
to arrange a home-and-home sched.
uIe for at least two years, the Quak-
err MA wing In New York In 1924.
Penp's schedule for next season 10
expected to be Maryland, Columbia.
SWarthmore, Centre, Pittsburgh.
Brown, Penn State. Navy. and Cor.
nell. In that order.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
EXEND|NE WILL
!. DISCUSS,
FUTURE
Visits Hilltop Today to Learn
Details Of New Dicrsctorate
rendered Him. ,

Albert A. Exendine, successful
coach Of Georgetown varsity elevens
since 1914, confers today with Hill
top authorities Regarding his. posi-.
BILE assumption sofS the duties of
director OF football. = an ali.the-yearr
around Job pewjy-oreated by edict
Of the faculty. 1t is quite possible
that Exendine will find himself un-
able TO take such q position and
that he will be found making q
winning eleven somewhere else next
The Georgetown director OF foot.
ball will combine the duties Of
graduate manager and field coach
II viii be his task to arrange
schedules, contracts, guarantees
etc, when not actively performing
his duties as coach. leaving the
minor details Of these duties to the
undergraduate manager during the
football season! ,..
Exendine- admitted today his sur.
prise over the new conditions to BE-
impoAsd at Georgetown. He de.
clined to say anything rSgarding
his attitude until the details had
been explained, to him. He will
confer with the Hilltop heads to-
day.
The Hilltop football coach. rank
ing among the best In the country,
may find It impossible to give up
his law practice In Oklahoma to
become director Of football at
Georgetown. In that case he may
be found 1T Alabama University
next fall. Cincinnati University is
also understood to be seeking hfs
services.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Penn Athletes May G.
To Paris Next
Summer

4 PHILADELPHIA, Dec. IL
The University Of Paris will at
tempt to determine the worlds
collegiate championships next
summer. Universities from
twenty different nations are ex-
pected to send their best track
athletes to the first great inter-
national collegiate meet held in
Paris.
Coach Lawson Robertson, Of
the University Of Pennsylvania,
has received q letter from the
University Of Paris officials in
viting Penn to send . team of
athletes to the meet It Is also
understood that several other
Of Americas leading colleges
have been invited to send men.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Barney Thinks Bagby
May Duplicate
Their Work

Barney Dreyfuss was actuated
in the acquisition Of Jim Bagby
from Cleveland by the success
he has had with two other vet
erans, Babe Adams, who staged
a sensational comeback the last
two years after being In the
minors for several seasons, and
Earl Hamilton, former American
League pitcher, who has been a
consistent winner with the Pi-
rates ever since being rescued
from the minors by Dreyfuss.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
MOHAWK PREPS
WILL TACKLE
|. kANAWHAS
Young Indians and St. Teresa
Play ScoreIess Game on
Muddy Field.

"we're ready to play the Mohawk
Props any time, any place."
TINS spoke Henry Keane. mana
ger of the Kanawha Props. with
whom the Mohawk Props have an
argument to fight out in connection
with the middleweight sandlot foot
ball championship.
According to Manager Hall. of
the Mohawk Props, the Kanawhas
cancelled a game with the south.
east eleven earlier in the season.
but the Kanawhas deny this, de-
claring there was merely q mixup
In schedules.
However, both teams appear to
be willing at this time to stage a
battle The Mohawk Props have
a game on next Sunday with the
Stantons and after that Will be
ready for the Kanawhas.
Yesterday. the Indian lads fought
a stiff contest with the st. Teresa
Props that ended scoreless.i st.
Teresa displayed gameness In the
face of a heavier opponent. :
The game was played In mud
and pools OF water. considerably
slowing M both teams but failed
to take a..ay any Of their lighting
spirit.
1t was the second scorelcss game
played by the Mohawk Props In az
many Sundays, the Quentins hav-
ing held them on the previous Sab
bath.
The Mohawk Prep ISanawha game
will be one OF the leading attrac-
tions OF the middleweight class. II
win be staged at Union Park. ~
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
MAlsHATTANs EXPECT
ANOTHER BIO SEASON

With Chris Hutchinson again their
leader. the Manhattan basketball
players expect another big season,
Tomorrow night they viii play the
Elliot A. c. In the Eastern High
School gym at $50 o'clock. It beinE
their second game.
In the opener the Manhattans
trimmed the Hyattsville Nationai
Guards. Because his team IN not
prepared for its best performances.
Hutchinson seeks 20 postpone 4
game schsduled for next THURSDAY
night with the crack Expressmen's
qnint Of The Terminal r. r.. Y. NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-11


Sarazon. OF the Links Uttered
stars for worlds title like black
wolf wading through sheep.
Others had as much chance as
SNOWFALL In turkish bath.
Sarazen nings what you call a
wicked corkscrew. Doesn't seem
to make any. difference whether
he nominates a niblic or a crutch,
the little blond ball turns demo-
cratic just the same.
After watching champion put
pellet in trance, make IL play dead
dog. so get papa's slippers and
roll uphill on own momentum. il
makes you wonder. IL he ran't
make capsule keep the score.
Public stood pop-eyed as Eu-
gene massaged pebble into invol-
untary submission. ,Dubs Of high
and low degree pulled In their ex-
pressions when trick shots nearly
robbed them Of their breath.
,Goosepimples played hide and
seek up and down golfic spines
when cluster OF freak stymies sub
sided before his masterful massag-
ing.
With cannon-bali accuracy he
spanked ball into third porthole
from forward deck OF intransitive
tugboat trying to sneak down
Georgetown channel incognito.
S0-centimeter deadliness proved
fatal to brilliant array of seventy.
fiye-cent dimples. II he missed
any balls Il was because they
saw him coming and hoped out
OF, the way. ~ $s
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DEMPsEy-WlLLARD GHOST
AGAIN STALKING RuMoRS

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--According
to reports current here today, Tom
O'Rourke, matchmaker for the Re-
public "A. c.. operatlpg at the Polo
Grounds, plans TO bring Jack Demp-
seyl and Jess willard together in a
flfteensround bout some time In May.
The proposed meeting II said to he
contingent upon WIZARDS ability to
get In condition.
II Is also said O'Rourke Ia In com.
munication with Luis Firpo. Arsen-
tine heavyweight. as a possible sub
stitute for Willard. II the latter II
unable 10 fight Dempsey.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
coLLEolAN BAskETERs
HOLD PRACTICE TONIGHT

Joe Atherton's Washington Col.
legians will practice tonight at 1880
O'Clock In the Congress- Heights
auditorium. Teams desiring games
with the Collegians should com.
municate with George Simpson.
business manager, 721 Monroe street
northeast. or by phone at North
77s4W, after p. m.
viii take on q classy opponent in
the Expressmen's quint Of the
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
AMERICA NAY
STAGE TENNIS
T|TLEPLAY
Singles Monopoly Of WimbIe-
don Would End in
Rotation.

NEW YORK, Dec. 11.--Accord-
ing to local tennis authorities II
is possible that Great Britain will
foreswear its monopoly to I the
words singles champions. awarded
to Wimbledon by the international
tennis federation. when the Brit
ish body meets this week. Pres
ent plans are said to call for a
rotation of the championship among
various countries actively interest
ed in tennis. o.:
The change. II made, would in
sure active participation Of the
United States Lawn Association In
the affairs Of the international
Federation.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FIGHTING SPIRIT MAKES
GRIDIRON WINNER
BY TOM THORP.

Football received hard jolt dpng the past season
conended that well devised system OF nstrue
tion could triumph fighting spirit The sudden and unss
done much football dope In the future time and
attention going to be paid getting the candidates IN the gh
before sending them the checkered field to
give battle to a rival aggregation.
The filled the Mas
eleven their fight for the place the mem
bers of the Big Three selling high premium today All
future gridiron combinations going hard to obtain
surplus supply Of this important succeed
tooth .
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
YALE, WILL ENTERTAIN
GEORGIA NEXT OCTOBER

ATLANTA, Ge.. Dec. 1.-THE
University of Ceorsia eleven wiz
play Yale at New Haven: on October
ts next year. Il was announced
here last night by DIR. g. v. San.
ford. athletic director at Georgia.
In giving out the 1923 gridiron
schedule.
College next year. the game TO ne
played at Athens on December J..
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
pETWoRTH BAskETERs
ON MANY JOURNEYS

C. q. Shields. business manager II
the Petworth, A. c.. basketball team,
has booked games that win keep the
suburbanites travelling. Games have
been scheduled with Cosmopolitan
A. c., OF. Frederick. Nd: Roanoke
A. c.. Of Roanoke. VA: Parkersburg,
Pa. High School, fremont A. c., Of
fremont. Pa, and West Point High.
OF West Point, Va.
Lieutenant Harnon Is manager or
Petworth. ~
Buchanon., 0oIlan. Langford, Jer-
man, Brown and Mckay are asked
to report 70 Business Manager
Shields tonight 1t the Methodist
Church, Grant circle, to receive new
uniforms and shoes. E
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
GREAT TEUT0N
ATHLETES
! ARRIVE
Wrsstlers and Boxers Now In
America Looking for Their
schancssto Show Prowess.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1.-when the
Steamer America arrived yester-
day Jack Curiey was on hand to
welcome party Of husky German
wrestlers and boxers. The big
German wrestlers are Ernst Sieg-
fried. the German Oak, who was
here before In 1s0s-10 and returned
home undefeated. He won the
latest two big tournaments at Ber.
lin and Koenigsberg against all
The second wrestler is the cham.
pion Of Austria and Bavaria. Seppl
Lobmeyer. a good strong catch
as-catch.can wrestler from the
Sfeisrmarck Mountains. a.
The boxers are Urban Grass, the
bantam king OF Germany. Austria
and Switzerland. Will Anton. mid
dleweight from Bremen; Max Dahl
tns, light heavyweight from Ham.
|burR, and Paul Kotxur (Kid Muir
phy). lishtvetght contender.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
WORKS AND ROSENBERG
...: in DUCKPIN RACE

al Works Rosenberg both members Of the Terminal Ice
Company leading crack bowlers Of the District
League for the individual championship
When Horace Elmer skilled bowling recently compiled
the Works be leading his teamate rival
by q few pins, 1925 1922. 80
District would be the
history being Eight of the
have winning percentages OF 500 better.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
YOUNGSTERS CUNT
WANTS CANDIDATES

Five capable players between the
ages of foarteen and sixteen are de-
sired by the newly organized Leopard
A. c. Young basketers Interested
should communicate with G. r..
Tucker at los' Eighth street north
east before next Friday. -