davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
5 / r f. r s
BY KATHLEEN NORRIS.

might be different! Bpt1l'm only u
rburde ito him
Ills letter doesn't sound as If he
'gested mildly.
'Ah. well, the minute l leave him
he has a different tone" Cherry ex-
planned, and Peter said, with a glance
almost Of surprise at his wife:
IT'S an<awfully difficult position for
Il woman Of any pride, dear!"
Aiix. kHeeliHg to adjust the fire, as
she Was constantly tempted to do, NIT
his look and laid q DOT -streaked hand
on his knee.
Pete, dearest, of course it is! But
- and Alx lQoAed do4htfully from
one to the Other but divorce is a
hateful thtnE!" she added, shaKipg
her head TIT never Gems to me
.., .p'S sTau il an n1 531 ;'Rs i A., n ma,,:
then ya1 like prisons Or madhouses
It he's Its uses
People yet divorces every day!'
Charry added. isn't divorce better
then !iv!nE along in marpiage-Ssth-
"oh, love!" Alix said scorhfully.
Love II lust another name for pas
So t ana se'f'shness and lasinsss' half
"Youtcan say that. because yours
Iry said. 'It might be very different
AZ Peter weren't Peter!"
As she said his name she sent him
her trusting smile; her blue exes shone
with AHecttQH, and the exquisite curve
LEI her mouth deepeHed. Peter smiled
gack. and looked away in q little con-
's 7 est!t 1m.s.as tn. circumstance.
|qessr whleh Ssh. sha !, ! A. love e vow and
antly.
."And Martini" Peter asked.
All. well; I dent marry Martini
bis wife reminded him quickly. q
didn't promise to love and honor Mar
tin IN sickness and heath; for richer,
for poorer: fer better, for werse--hy
GEORGE" AK INTERRUPTED, herself, 1n
her heyish way, "theas are terrific
FsG pea.n XsY k'o~' Ahs promise is
And even far ~,nfidelity you don't
believe peanle ought to separate?'
sNonsenseiy Peter said:
but yeu ~saaidar that Martha never
Ne, I'm not Speaking q Martin
in0WW HEas .NS @
wei: weglaa't that come under
,vaI sst NV A ahi,a esks e.. ,,no.,,...
there ID sueh 4 thing a. a seuiv-s
Mtndy-a personality! Ia he tisd, to 4
after day "a liyinE death! Ii is worse
than any bodily ,diseamfopt-r J.
II don't ace I'LL" Aiix persisted. 81
tthink there's . lat of nonsense talked
about the fanny ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II
see!1aAl ia. me that " you have a hame
ana meale AHa backs and fFtends and
aoh, heavssss Xii1; you don't knew
what you're taAkinS about" Cherry
tnterruptey her fmSestientlX, rsoms-
times / think yonr marriage Is. as
: !. au'ss : my ssn,.
Nothing more was said for several
Says upon tho subject 81 q possible
divorce. One afternoon P~eterscrossed
I{hs noreh. tired and bet and feuna.
IaFapned iRto a, chair. and vas still
Ehrsathless' from the rapid climb up
hill, when atraYi mates troM the piano
ireached hiA eaTsl q ghepd, q carefully
Played bit a. bSSs thSna eh0rd again.
Then slowly, hui With d4inty accuracy
teNd 5sNAn feeling GheyH began ca May
ID ttfsHEe IttlSa study of AehuMann.
Pstcr knew - CHERRY, kscauae
[All1a te9ehs va always Msth and
: ,l.s:d F 'ss,. ts*s nm N h e. h 1sns.! ss as1
naw. that cherry M atksd hsM I'M
He experiences ! sudden ia pleas.
ling emotAapf hes6tAa NOT step 70 III.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-27
SCOUTS GET

Van Heck, y. D., Nav 27.-Th,ssT
Van Hook Boy Scouts have secured u
take an active part in the Mernorfss'
No. ! will accompany the Charley
Bcck. poet OF SstheFlAmericaR Legion. ia
Memorial services at Charlson,
Shell village, Van HpaklapA Parshau
on May 28.32a and 3Q,.FespGctively.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
Ho?PE AND ScHAEFER START TTTULAR BILLIARD MATCH TODA

Chicago, March 26-Willie Hoppe and Jake Schaefer tomorrow night will start their three day, 1,5G0 point 1S.2 balk line billiard match in which Hop pc will try to regain the world cham pionship he lost to his young opponent last December.
 The match is looked on in the bil- lard world as the contest of a cen tury." Hoppe, who brought the world title to this country years ago when, as The Boy Wonder" he defeated the best players of Europe, went through a 12year seize undefeated ind is looked upon as a real student of the game.
 Schaefer, son of the famous Jake who defeated all corners more than a score of years ago, is a brilliant shot maker. His nerve was. demonstrated when he defeated Hoppe on two sue cesstve nights for the title in the re- cent tournament here.
 The match will be played at Or chestra hall, where ordinarily the only events staged are concerts by the worlds greatest musicians and orches- tras.
 Hopes work in practice has been called phenomenal and his hackers in- slst that he is greater player than ever. Schaefer has spent almost as much of his training period on the golf links as oyer the billiard table, but mas not in any way neglected his cue work He considers golf a great ad- Junct In his preparations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
TAFTWLLE KNIGHTS IN SECOND
 GAME WITH DANTELSON

On Tuesday evening at Parish Hall h Taftville a red basketball game will take place when the undefeated Taftville Kaceys meet the fast Daniel son five in the second game of the series between these two teams for the championship of Eastern Connecti- gut. The Taftville team on last Fri day evening won the first leg of the series by a score of 36 to A. The Taftville boys are out to make this the final game of the series while Danielson is determined to win and s going ia:o the game with the in- tention of making 1t one all and giN- ing them another chance at the title,
 With the Danielson will come Bill Reddy who is known throuhougt the state is basketball and baseball cir cles. He is a fast floor worker and m accurate shot. starring with the Connecticut Mills team for the past threc years. He is now playing on a Webster, Mass, five that hes won fourteen straight games. Reddy SCOT ! six baskets in last Fridays agne md the guard elected to play him will have his work cut out for him to top the Danoelson boy from piling up | score. Another star with the Daniel ron five is Reeves, a Killingly high star, who plays the same kind of a game as Reddy and this combination will bear more than a passing notice. The others on the team are Norton, Williams. Reach and Longo all fast men. who play a strong passing game
 The Taftville team will present the same formidable lineup that has met md defeated the best in Eastern Con
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27

market steady. Prime wethers, $s5O@ 1000; good, $9.7O; good mixed, 5000 9.75; fair mixed, S7.5O@8.5O; culls and comm $3.O0@ 500; lambs. $16.0O spring i; lambs, 1000.
 Hogs-Receipts, 1000 head; market, 50c higher. Prime heavy hogs, $10.75 @ II; heavy mixed. s1110@1130; medi- ums, $1L50d @11.60 heavy workers. SlI90@ e 116O; light workers, $11.25 @ l1.5Q pigs. $11@11.25; roughs, $8@S.60 stags, S5G525
 Buffalo, March 24-Receipts, 150 head. Market slow. Shipping steers, $8@S.60 butcher grades. SIPS @&25; heifers, S5.75 7.25; cows. s2.25 @6; bulls s3@ 05.25: feeders, S450@6; milk COWS and spring CTS, S25@11O.
 Calves-Reeeipts. 1 100 head; market active Gull to choice, S3.50@12
 Shee9 and I.anbs-Rece:pts. 2,200 head market active. Choice larrbs s16.00@ i6.59 cuIl to fair; sS.5O@15.75; year Angs, $S.50@ @15.Oo: sheep. s3.0O@12.00.
 Hogs-Recei2ts. 4.SO0 head: market active. Workers s11.00@11.25; pies Sll.00 O 1125; mixe2 S11O0@1T25 heavy. S10.75@110 %; roughs, $S.75 09.O9; stags $4.5005.50
 Kansas City, March 24.-Hog receipts estimated today, l 1000 head; received of- ficial yesterday, 5,716 head. The marke. was steady to strong, and the quotations rrfed fro s9.S5 top per 100 pounds against $10 top per 1e0 pounds on March 23.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
WANDERERS-B -BANTAMS CERES
 FOR BALTIC CHAMPIONSHIP

On Wednesday and Friday this week the Wanderers and Bantams Basketball clubs will play the best 2 games out of for the Championship of Baltic and a silver cup. As these will be tn- last games of the season tae fans will htNe a chance to see theiry-fayorite players in action. The feature attraction will be the Robertaille brothers one who plays for the Wanderers at guard and the other who plays forward for the Bantams.
 The Bantams will line up the fol lowing; Murphy and Robertaille, for wards, Charon, center Brown and Err ickson, guards. Tie Wanderers are eX- pected to line up the following: Ridge way and Coady, forwards Firth, center, Sullivan and Robertaille, guards, Bur gess and SimineaU, subs. Theodore Swanson, who has been playing guard for the Wanderers all season, is out of the lineup on account os sprained shoulder. Burgess will play in place of 'Robertaille in Wednesdays game.
 The preliminary game will be be- tween the Ever Readys and the Nor wich Y M c. A. team.
 Albert Taylor, who has been making a good name for himself refereeing the Wanderers games will handle the whistle.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
FINANCIAL AND COMNERCIAlI
SATURDAYS MARKET

New York. March 25.--Investnent hares were dull at nominal changes. but D few selected issues registered material ains, in today s brief session of the tock market
 Wooaworth was in the spectacular fea- ure' Junt-hng 12 points and closing at a ,et gain of 10 on reports that the direc- DTS were considering declaration of a eclaration of a large stock divlden,
 kresge, Tidewater Oil, Coca Cola and 'tis Steel were among the other con- arativeiy obscure stocks to show marked trength, averaging two point gains.
 Steels. as a group, failed to fulfill re- snt expectations of higher dSotations, espNe bu1lish developments in che in ustry and Ebert Garys survey of the eneraa situation.
 Equipments, motors and oils also cas- l partly on weekend realizing The nly noteworthy movement, among rails Eas the strength Of Missouri Kansas 6, 'exas preferred and another setback in nm Arbor common and preferred. Sales mounted to 435, 900 shares.
 The foreign. exchange market was list .ss. but British and allied rates continu- q to react. Dutch bills hardened and isrman marks held their nominal recove- from the mid-week's collalcse.
 Changes in the weekly statement of le clearing house were unusually mar DIV. actual loans and discounts contract lg by abdct $l1. .000, 900. with a decrease slightly less than s1,6OO .000 In cash oldings. The one item to show pro- ouuced change was net net demand de- osits, their decrease of $S7,79.0OO more ian offsetting the previous weeks gain.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
TODAYS EVENTS

Seventy-ifth anniversary Of the sur render of Vera Cruz to the. Americans.
 Archbishop Messrner of Milwaukee to- day celebrates his 3Oth anniversary in tho episcd2ate.
 The Festival of States an annual fix ture of the winter season at St- Peters burg, Fla, before the war. win be resum- ed today after an interval of six years
 A spirited campaign for the governor ship of South Dakota will close today, preliminary to the holding of the general state primaries tomorrow.
 The second trial of Arthur C. Burch, indicted jointly with Mrs Madalynns Obenchain. for the murder of J. Beltor Kennedy in Los Angeles. will begin in that city today
 The case of Miss Sarah p. Knox. Bal timore nurse. charged with the murder of Mrs. Margaret Eastland at Colonial Beach. Va, last September, Is set for trial today.
 Conventions opening today:
 Washington. D. C.-Fifth District of Rotary Clubs. Mineral Wells. Eighteenth Dis tr;ct of Rotary Clubs. l Great Falls. Mont.-Montana Disabled Veterans of the World War
 Sa9ina, Kas.-Kansas Master Plumbers | Association
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
Erika Morini, vioInist to Appear ii
 Slater HoII, April 5th.

Eril7a Morini, the marvellous young vi- o,inist, is to appear on Wednesday even ing. April 5th, in Slater hall. This is the closing number of the very successful se- ries of concerts given in the Academy musical course, and a capacity audienct will welcome the appearance of this vio- linist of world wide fame.
 On Jan. 26 1921 1rika Morini made her debut in New York. Unknown ir America. she l1layed and the neNt morn ing the great city knew that a new geniu; of the violin had stepped up among tho ranks of the masters.
 For her next performance the houss was sold d-t and it has always been sold cut ever since.
 Great honors have come to her and with them great tests
 Each test has been met and new honor. won
 Erila ATorinl has paved this season over all 70 concerts in the large cities oi America. Each concert has been tri- unlph for her.
 Tickets for this concert are now one sals at Cranston. Single admission S2-oo
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
SPORT COMMENT

St. Louis has won the soccer cham pionship, but that won't gut the Browns or Cardinals anything
 Oarsmen on the Harvard varsity squad form four crews, called Tall, Short, Chubby, and Dark Horse" crews.
 Though a tennis tournament starts off with first round' it doesn't hold much interest for the fight fans.
 Evidently the new crop of English featherweights is not ripe when they trot out Jem DriscoH at the age of fl.
 Perhaps the story from California that the Cubs are playing to ball means that the Chicagoans tally either or Q.
 A 200 to l shot won at Tia Juana the other day but caution is advised in play ing the Phils or Macks on this hunch.
 What John McGraw says about mem bers Of the Giants who follow the hoop la of the bright lights would make your radio .sizzle.
 The guy who picked, seguin as the White Sox training camp knew something. Look what the Sox have done to the Gi- ants!
 Joe Dugan and Owner Frazee of the Red Sox must belong to the same lodge being as how Harry has refused to trade Joe.
 Must be 'bull shooter loose in France. from the condictin~ reports sent across the water in regards to Georges Carpenters condition.
 Cleveland must have been jarmed with first basemen, since the Indians have all ready traded three-JQhnston, Burns and Harris
 You cap play golf all day for 50 cents on a public course in Chicago. Which fact may account for the increase in the number of unemployed in Chicago.
 If Benny Leonard never has to work any harder than he did in his bout with Johnny Clinton, his grandchildren win watch him defend his lightweigt title some day.
 Jim Flynn and Carl Morris having staged their bout and been allowed to live. l we may expect a challenge to fight Jack Dempsey from one or both of the old gladfators.
 | Bobby Roth, recently suspended by the Tanks has at one time or another been q member of all the American league teams excd2t Detroit and St. Louis. If Bobby can make the Tigers and Browns he will be the original All-American ball player
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
Breed Theatre

Ethel Clayton. popular Paramount star. who recently has been seen in sev- eral society dramas in which she wore some of the most gorgeous creations in feminine wearing apparel ever designed, plays the neatly tailored office girl and later the economical housewife, in her latest starring vehicle, Her Own Money" which is the feature at the Breed theatre today and Tuesday.
 Miss Clayton is seen as a stenographe1 who marries o.. isXtravagant real estate agent. and as his wife makes personai sacrifices and practices the strictest econ- omy in order to balance his indiscretions as a spender. By the most rigid saving she manages to save two thousand dol lars from her household allowances. in- tending to buy a little home. But the time comes when her husband must havs some money and. knowing he will not consider it an obligation if she gives her sayiues to him direct, she makes 1t ap- near that a friend is loaning 1t to him In time this arrangement is revealed by the jealous wife of the friend and the hurband ouarrels with his wife and in rage leaves her. After some dramatic consultations all ends happily.
 The picture is an adaptation by Elmer Rice of Mark Swans play. Joseph Hen aperv directed and Miss Clayton Is ssf7- ported by Warner Baxter. Charles French. Clarence. Burton, Mae Busch, Jean AclS- CT and Roscoe Kearns.
 The Pathe news and an Educational comedy complete the bill.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
MRS. MALLORY RETAINS TITLE
 AS INDOOR TENNIS CHAMPION

Boston. March 26-Mrs. Franklin. |. Mallory of New York, who as Miss Mofla Bjurstedt began winning Unit I States lawn tennis championships pack in 1915. yesterday added two more national indoor titles to her credit Dn the Longwood Cricket Cluos GOV cred courts at Chestnut Hill. She Ge- tended her singles title, winning the event for the fifth time, when she ov srcame Miss Leslie Bancroft, Long wood left handler, 7-6, 6-1.
 With William T. Tilden 2d of Phla- ielphia. worlds singles champion, she captured the mixed doubles title for the second time in as many artenp.s The nations greatest singles players mastered Mrs. Frank H.. Godfrey and R. Norris Williams 2d, of Boston, 6-2, T-5.
 Mrs. Mallory also figured ih the women's doubles final, lowering her colors yesterday in partnership with Mrs. L. G. Morris of New York to Mrs. J. B. Jessup of Wilmington, Del, and Mrs. Godfrey.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The program for the first half Of next week is made up of five acts of excep- tional variety. the toDIiner of which is The Broadway Song and Dance Revue. composed of seven very pretty girls in costume and beautiful wardrC5es. Miner and Evans a clever comedy duo have an offering that is brimful of birth and mel ody. An .eXca- -tionaEy clever comedy sllit is presented by Charles Lloyd & Co. The Danse Fantasies is the title Of the next act which is acknowledged to be the most beautiduldance offering now appear ing on the American stage. Last but mot least we have Doc" Edwards. the singing monologuist. Following the last two uproarious comic successes, The Foolisl Age and Eden and Return, Doris May will make her appearance again on the screen in her fast-moving R-C farce. Boy Crazy.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
HARNESS NOTES

Miriam Guy, 2.d63z. has changed own CTS again, this time at a reported price of S5.000. Dick AIcMahon is the lucky man, having purchased the mare from Charles Nicholson last week.
 R. W. Smith. formerly a director and secretary of the Stafford Springs, Conn. Agricultural Society, has been elected president to succeed the late Col w. H. Hall. A. L Michaels is vice president. 1T. c. Burwell treasurer and David Mitchell, secretary. Lott O'Halloran, of course, still holds down the post of race secretary.
 Roger O'RourSe will not have so much to do in the way of jogging and training from now on. Ludfe Potter, the Green field, Mass, horeman arrives home this week, from a winters ksojourn in Flori- da.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
s4OO. .OOO THEFTs FROM SHIPPING BOARD VESSELS

Peekskill N. Y, March 26.-Loot ag- gregating more than S40O.0 900 has been stolen from the 164 United States shipping board. vessels at anchor in the Hudson opposite here all winter, itwas announc- ed tonight by the local police. Local of ficials call in by federal operatives to as- sist in tracing the thieves. who are said to have been systematically footing the ships for the past month.
 Brass fittings. parts os engines. table silver, linen and various other objects easily removable have been taken, ac- cording to the authorities. who believe the thieves carried their plunder to the shore across the ice. which recently broke after having henned in the. fleet for sev- eral months. There are approximately 500 officers and men aboard the idle ships.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
SPORT WORLD BRIEFS

Dartmouths baseball squad received it's final pairing Saturday prior to the selection of the thirteen men, to be chosen early this week, to comprise the Green invading band which will play nine games on it's spring train ing trip in the South during the Eas- ter recess. Coach Tesreau reestablish- ed the custom of a Southern journey last year and it's success. due to the lack of early practice facilities in Han over, was unstinted.
 Pitchers Jimmy CalzseII, formerly of Boston College, and Jimmy Derocher of East Oronge, Me, released by the Red Sox, will join the Springfield club of the Eastern League, dispatches
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
NEW TEAMS APPEAR ON
 WESLEYAN'S SCHEDULE

Middletown, Conn, March 26.-Twelye matches, several with colleges which here tofore have not appeared on a Wesleyan schedule, will be played by the Wesley an University tennis team this string. The 1922 schedule announced today by Mgr. Archer Hurd, '22, of Somers. Conn, and includes in addition to the d-al matches, the New England Intercollegi- ates in Boston. R. T. Steele, '21 mem Der of the victorious tennis team of 1920 and 1921, has been appointed coach.
 The schedule, games to be played in MiddletoWn unless otherwise stated, fol- lows: May ?, Hartford Golf Club at Hart ford; May 5, Brown May 6, Dartmouth at Hanover; May 9. Tufts; May 12, New York University; May Is, Springfield College May 20, Boston University at Boston; May 22 and 23 N. E. Inter, at Boston; May 24, Clarke University; Nay 27, Williams; May 29. Bowdoin at Bruns- wick May 30, Bates a Lewiston June 3. Amherst at Amherst.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
THE JAPANESE DIET
 HAS ADJOURNED SINE DIE

Tokio. March 26.-(By the A. P.)- The Diet was formally prorogued today. The closing session yesterday lasted until midnight and was characterized by con siderable confusion in the lower house through obstructive tactics. of the cp3o- sition members. By a large majority the house of representatives passed a res olution addressed to the government urg- ing army retrenchment amounting to 40, ,OO0, GOO yen and a reduction in the pe- rfod of conscription to Is months.
 A supplementary bud-~- estimate H., 5ON,O00 yen for raising certain colleges to rank of university, and the jury system bill were. sheIved by the house of peers.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
What Is Going On Tonight

Chamber of Commerce Membership Meeting at Wauregan House.
 Uncas Lodge, No. Il, I. O. O. F., meets Thames Union, No. 1s7. U. B. of c. and J. of A, meets in Carpenters Hall.
 Battery B, 192 F. A. meets in Stats Armory
 Norwich Lodge, No 24a N. F. O. F. meets at Buckingham Memorial
 Griswold Camp, No. s. U s. W. V., meets at State Armory.
 Thames Lodge, No. 326, x. P. O. F. meets in Steiner Hall Davis Theatre
 Vaudeville and Motion Pictures a Strand Theatre
 Motion Pictures at Breed Theatre
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
wEsLEYAN's TRACK TEAM
 HAS FOUR MEETS SCHEDULED

MiGdletown, Conn, Mardh 26.-Wes- leyan University's track team will par. ticipate in four dual meets and the New England Intercollegiates this spring, ac- .cording to the 1922 schedule which was announced today by Mgr. William D. Russell, Jr, '22, of Wilkes Barre, Pa. John F. Martin. former Oberlin star, is coaching the team this season.
 The schedule of meets follows: April 22. Springfield College a Springfield !; April 29. <. Y. U. at New York; May G. williams at AIiddletown; May 13, Brown at Middletown; May 20, New England IntercoMegiates at Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
"A FEW SIGNS OF LIFE"

ported to the Boston Red Sox that his suspension would be lifted by May 12. That clears the way for Pings trans fer to Los Angeles, where he can get in the game five weeks after the Coast League season starts. Penalty enough at that.
 On Tuesday, March 28, the Vale Uni versity Rifle team will engage in it's second international dual match Of this season when it takes on the strong team of McGiu University of Canada.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-03-27
GiantPIayerS Handed Unexpected Present

Dallas. Texas, March 26-An un- expected present went along with the world series emblems, which Baseball Commissio1 1ar K, M. L.andis presented 70 the membtrs of the New York Ma tional league baseball club today, in the form of a check for each mem Der. It is each players own money, but slice he did not expect to get.
 When the world series was played last year, one per cent, was held out ry the National commission n the be- lieC that residents had 10 pay it nto the New York state Income tax fund. It has since been discovered that .his is not necessary. The money there lore was paid to the players. It amounted appr oximately to $aO, per man.