davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Bacon Talked
to ROtQrians

]. D. Bacon. speaking at the weekly
meeting Of the Rotary club, held to-
day. spoke on the general activities
of Rotary and the very real measure
of good which the organization ac-
composites in the community. He
spoke particularly Of the work done
IN connection with the Boy Scout
movement, and urged the Rotarians
to continue as boosters for Grand
Forks and the industries here.
Mr.. Bacon referred to the Glacier
Park trail and asked the Rotarians to
join in a campaign to get the trail
through Grand Forks.
c. G. Hendrickson Of the Porte
Hendrickson firm cav a talk on
optometry and he, work OF OPTIC
metrists.
James A. Dinnie, who returned a
day or two ago from California, told
the Rotarians Of his trip.
The Grand Forks Rotary club will
be largely represented at the district
convention in Duluth next month and
preparations are already under way
for some special features which the
Grand Forks men will put on.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
FUNERAL ! FOR
MRS.. LOMBARD
HERE
Former Resident Died Mon.
day at Lethbridge; Lived
in This City Many Years

Mrs. e. r. Lombard. formerly a
resident Of Grand Forks. died Monday
night at Lethbridge. Alberta, accord
ing to word reaching friends here.
The body will be brought to Grand
Forks for burial. and services will be
held from the First Baptist church ON
Thursday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Lombard had been i'll for sew
eral months. n her death was not
unexpected. Her daughter, Mrs.
Ernest Layton. who visited in Grand
Forks last fall. while en- route to
Minneapolis to take up some special
music study. was called from there to
L~ethbridge by her mothers illness.
and the latter had since been in a
serious condition. y
For many years the Lombard fam
lily resided at 314 North Sixth street.
in this city. Mr.. Lombard having
been connected with the Ontario
store. He died here a number OF
years ago. Mrs. Lombard Inc her
daughter. Mrs. Layton, then Miss
Stella Lombard. moved from here to
Minneapolis. about IA years ago and
when the latter married and moved to
Lethbridge to reside. Mrs. Lombard
went there to make her home.
Surviving are the daughter, Mrs.
Layton and one son., Fred Lombard.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
TO-DAY
FOR MRS. PAGE

Private funeral services were held
ms AFTERNOON at the home of James
Austin, 51S Chestnut street, over the
remains Of Mrs. Austin's mother. Mrs.
". ". Page. aged sc. who died on
Monday afternoon at her daughfer,a
home. The body will be taken to
Leavenworth. Kan. where it will be
inferred in the family plot.
Mrs. Page was SO years OF age. Her
husband. Rev. W. N. Page, who was
for ~ yea pastor OF the First Pres
byterian church at Leavenworth, died
In 1908. She is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. James Austin and
MISS Mary Page OF Grand Forks and
n SON.. w. r. Page, an attorney in
New York city. '
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
COnuenes
Here Wednesday

District court will convene on We'd
nesday. as formerly announced, and
Judge M. J. Englert of Valley City is
expected to arrive here in time to
take UP the first case at 10 o'clock to-
morrow morning.
According to the schedule arrang-
I'D. the first case to be taken up will
be that OF Benjamin Shortridge. vs..
Owen Jones and the Bank OF Inkster,
In which a mortgage foreclosure Is in
volved, Mcintyre n Burtness have
the case for the defense. while II. G.
DePuy Of Grafton will represent the
plaintiff.
No Jury will be drawn for this term.
There r a number Of civil actions
listed for hearing before Judge Eng
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
TWO FIRES MONDAY
Flames Broke Out in Two Homes on
lone Avenue; Considerable Loss.

There were two fires on lone ave-
~ Monday. The first call Of the fire
department was to the home of Mike
Ward, 171S lone avenue, late in the
afternoon, and the second at 1920
lone venue, in the evening.
The first fire was caused by an ov-
erheate stove and considerable trou-
Die was experienced in putting it out,
as the blaze was conferred in the walls
of The structure. The damage result
ing was estimated at 500 by Chief
j. j. Fitzgerald. The fire at 1920
was easily extinguished and very little
damage was caused.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
BOWLERS TO
PARTICIPATE IN THE
ST. PAUL TOURNAMENT

The fairs to be held at Langdon
and Park River this week will interest
a number of people from Grand
Forks and East Grand Forks who are
planning to attend.
Miss Beatrice tombstone, DUN su.
p~erintendent, has been invited to
speak at Park River on Friday, and
S. G. Rubinow, general manager of
the Red River Valley Sweet Glover
Growers exchange, also will be one OF
the speakers there on that date. Wal
ter Forbes of Gilby, we'll known bank.
er and farmer of Gilby. has been
asked to speak at Park River on Fri
DIV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
ASHLEY TO ATTEND
MINOT CONVENTION

S. Fl. Ashley is expecting to leave for
Minot to attend the annual convention
OF the North Dakota Funeral Dr.
rectors' association. which opened
there this morning. The convention
VII! continue through until Thursday
night.
1t is probable that Other. local
funeral directors will attend the meet
ing, though no definite announcement
in that direction has been made so far.
In connection with the convention
at Minot. a Chicago expert will give
demonstrations and lectures for the
benefit Of e7nbalmers and funeral di-
%rectOrS,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Seed Office To Close
Theo. Wade Announces That once
/, Here VIII Be Closed. Wednesday.

According to announcement made
by Theodore Wade. .spec.ais iield
agent for the department Of axricul-
ture, the government seed loan once
IN Grand Forks would be closed on
Wednesday February Is. This 10 in
keeping, with an announcement made
rome time ago that In All probability
the work would be moved to wash
|tngt0n about that time.
j ONCE Wa opened on September
81 1921. and has been one of the CEN
ters from 4hfch the work OF collect.
Ing &2,o00s 900 loaned by the Eovern-
mont to the farmers OF the north
west. Mr.. Wade states that after
"wednesday Al unfinished work VIII
be takenscars ~ directly from wash
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
An Absorbing Mystery
Story Coming Soon.

On Friday, February II, the
Publication Of 2 thrilling mystery
story will be begun in the Evc-
ming Herald. The story is The
Mystery Of the Silver Dagger. BY
Randall Parrish, one OF the most
popular Of the younger American
writer's. In this work Mr.. Par
rtsh has woven q web, the I'M
targling Of which will hold the
attention of tho reader until the
close, when the mystery which
has been SO battling Is clearedGup
In an exceedingly simple yet log
iCal manner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
Engineer And Fireman
Face Serious Charge
Because OF Wreck

Valparaiso, Ind, Feb. 13.-charges
OF ~manslaughter against William s.
Long Of Jackson, Mich, and George
F. Block of Michigan City, Ind, engi-
neer and fireman on the Michigan
Central train which collided with a
New York Central train at Porter,
Ind. last February, causing the
deaths Of 81 persons were dismissed
today in the circuit court. here on the
motion Of Prosecutor J.. s. Bartholo-
new.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
WARD FAMILY IS
BEING CARED FOR

Through the office Of the social
service commissioner. Mrs. e. M.
Pierce, the family Of Mike Ward.
1913 lone avenue. left destitute BY a
fire which damaged their home Mon
day afternoon. is being cared for.
The Catholic Daughters 81 America
and individuals offered to assist the
social service commissioner in provid-
ing furnishings and needed articles,
and a house was secured by Mrs.
Pierce for the family.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
C0MMANDERY TO
Be INSPECTED
Major E. S. Person Here to
Preside at Ceremonies
This Evening.

Major z. S. Person of Minot arrived
acre today, and this evening will on
duct h annual inspection of st. AL
demar Commandery. knights Temp
lar. Major Person was reappointed
state inspection officer this year, by
the grand commandery.
Inspection will be preceded by a
dinner at the Masonic Temple, in hon
or OF Major Person. The dinner will
be served at $3.50. and inspection is
scheduled for 8 o'clock,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-14
MEETING
ON WEDNESDAY

The Lions club will hold a regular
luncheon and meeting in the Fred
erick hotel Wednesday,. The luncheon
will be served at 1915 o'clock,
DR.. w. G.. Bek, who is president of
the clubtis to be the chief speaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
KENTUCKY HANDICAP
STELLAR ATTRACTION

LOUISVILLE, KY. May 27.-The
tenth renewal of the Kentucky handi-
cap, $4,000 added, for three-year-olds
and upward at one and one-quarter
miles, is slated as the stellar attrac-
ton at Churchill Downs today. Eight
thOroughbreds representing many sec
lions of the country were named as
starters last night.
The veteran campaigner EXtermin-
ator, owned by w. S. Kilmer, winner
of the Kentucky derby and many 9th
er stakes, is expected to face the bar
rier a great favorite despite the fact
that he must carry topweight of 1913
pounds. The next nearest weight is
that carried by Firebrand, Jefferson
Livingston's entry, whose impost is
119 pounds.
Exterminator took the Clark handi-
cap last Saturday in handy fashion
and proved that he still has the &c
that made him a winner in the Ken
lucky derby few years ago.
The gross value of the feature to
day will be approximately $1,000 tc
the winner, with $1,000 to second, $500
to the third and 1915 for entranc:
| fees to the fourth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
YANKS TAKE FIELD
WITHOUT CAPTAIN
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON. May 27.-The line
up of the New York Yankees for to-
days game here included Babe Ruth,
but no field captain, unless Manager
Higgins had made an overnight Sc
lection, of which there had been no
announcement at an early hour. The
New York manager. on receiving word
late yesterday of the penalty imposed
on Ruth by Ban Johnson, president of
the American League, for challenging
to combat a spectator at the game in
New York Thursday, which, in addi-
ton as removal of captain, carried a
5000 fine, declined to discuss his prob
able selection of a successor to Ruth.
President Johnson's ruling automat-
ically removes the suspension which
kept Ruth out of the game here yester-
day and he watched his teammates
lose to 1 by failing to cope with
Zachary's twisters. Manager Higgins
announced at once that the home run
king would be back in the game today.
The sympathetic attitude evidenced by
Washington fans when Ruth appeared
at batting practice yesterday assured
him of a warm welcome on his return
to the lineup.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
DRIVERS TUNE UP FOR
FUNK'S LAKE RACES

Entrants for theopening auto races
May 80 at the Funks Lake Speedway,
who have been tuning up their cars on
the half mile course, claim the track
to be the best half mile dirt course in
the country, and that no doubt new
half mile records will be set. Man
ager Funk is putting every effort forth
to put the track in the best of condi-
ton for motor racing. The time the
drivers already are making is proof
that the track is now in first-class
shape. Judging from the requests for
entry blanks there no doubt will be
several of the country's best dirt track
drivers lined up to receive the word
Go"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
McFadden Is Recalled
By Community Service

Arthur H. McFadden, who has been
assisting the Richmond Community
service in advancing tennis, baseball
and horseshoe pitching and who was
loaned" by the national headquar-
tiers in New York, has been recalled
and will take up some important Com
munity Service work at Milford, Mass
He will leave Monday night.
Mr.. McFadden came to Richmond
from Huntington, w. Va, where he
was doing Community Service work
He is well acquainted with several OF
the young men of Richmond, and was
with Eugene Quigg in overseas work
during the war. Mr.. McFadden is
sorry to leave Richmond, having
made many friends in his short stay
| of six weeks.
| He will instruct his final TENN:
class at the Glen Miller courts Mon
day evening at 5:45 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
LEGION Nine LOSES
TO PISTON RINGS

Richmond Piston Rings defeated
the newly organized Legion baseball
nine at the Twentysecond street play
grounds diamond Friday evening by
the score of s to 4. The Legion men
were organized on the spur of the
moment and they are to be congratu.
lated on their exhibition.
The Piston team is composed of fell
lows who have worked together and
are in fine shape for their games.
Owing to the fact that the diamond
on Roosevelt field was not in condi
ton, the game was held at the play
! grounds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
RECORD
WILL Be SMASHED,
RACE FANS BELIEVE

INDIANAPOLIS, Nal 27-Watch
for a new record in the 500-mile auto
mobile race to be run at the Indianap-
oils motor speedway next Tuesday.
That is the by-word of followers of
the sport who for days have watched
9 cars in their various stages of prep
aration for the contest. Officials of
the course, while not declaring them
selves, have indicated they, too, would
not be surprised if the mark of 1884
miles per hour, established by Ralph
DePalma in 1915, was broken.
The speed shown in the qualifying
trials and practice spins indicate that
the fastest field, as a whole, ever to
compete in the sweepstakes. will face
the starter at 10 o'clock next Tuesday
morning From Jimmy Murphy, who
averaged 101 miles an hour in his
trial and won the pole position, down
| to those who barely bettered the re-
| CURED average of 80 miles an hour for
ten miles, the field appears to be
about the best of any that ever en-
tered a race at the local track.
| Four former winners of a 500-mile
! contest are entered in the Memorial
!
Ralph DePalma, Howard Wilcox and
Tommy Milton. 1921 champion racing
driver. Leon Duray and Jules Filing
Doe, leading dirt track drivers, also
will be behind a wheel at the start.
Eddie Hearns, Ralph milford, Ira Vail
Cliff Durant and Tom Alley are other
favorites entered.
| Watch New Features.
Automobiles belonging to Frank FL
lott, Tommy Milton and Jimmy Muir
ply, which arrived here late this week
from the coast, are receiving a ma
jority of attention from the fans. The
rotary motor, driven by Frank David
son, the French cars to be handled by
Jules GouX and Eddie Hearns, anG
the English machine belonging to w
G. Hawkes., of London, England, also
are coming in for their share of at
tentiOn.
With lap prize of $50 up for the
winner of each trip around the p.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

scented at the Richmond theatre Sun
day, there is a sweat-shop scene show
ing how artificial flowers are made in
some of the East Side factories in
New York. In order to get the proper
atmosphere for this scene. Cosmopoli-
tan productions, which made the pic
ture, obtained the services of thirty
women workers for a real factory.
Not only the workers, but the fore
man, was engaged. The setting built
was an exact copy of the sweat-shop
in which these poor folk worked. The
women's babies, who could not be left
home when their mothers are at work
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
SISLER CONTINUES
TO LEAD BATTERS
DESPITE DECREASE

CHICAGO, May 27.-George Sisler
continues to prove himself one man
ball team, for the st. Louis Browns
first sacker again occupies a leading
position in almost every column of the
American league statistics released
today, which include games of We'd
nesday.
Sisler heads the batters with 4
mark of 439, despite the fact that
this is three points lower than last
weeks average. He has scored the
most runs-39, the most hits
So. Leads in total bases with SO,
heads the base stealers with IS, has
banged out 10 two baggers against II
for the leaders and his circuit drives
total five-enough to place him near
the top.
Ed Miller of Philadelphia has been
climbing steadily and is second to
Sisler in batting with an average of
402. Miller now has 10 home runs
against u for Ken Williams of the
Browns, who has taken Babe Ruth
position as the chief slugger of the cir
cult Ty Cobb is third with 1913, 9th
er leading batters in 20 or more games
are: Speaker, Cleve.. 1897; O'Neill
Cleve., 1876; Witt, New York, .377;
Clark, Detroit, 1858; Schang, New
York, 1852; Jameson, Cleve, .341;
Blue, Detroit, 1873.
Ken Williams, besides leading II
home runs, ranks second to Sisler II
stolen bases with IA.
George Toporcer the smuggling in
fielder with St Louis by pounding on
IS hits. boosted himself to the top o
the National League batters with al
average Of .404.
Tom Griffith who has been hitting
consistently for Brooklyn is the run
ner up with a mark of 1856, while
Rogers Hornsby of St. Louis ant
Bigbee, the fleet footed Pittsburgh
outfielder, are tied for third place
with a mark of .372.
Hornsby Leading
Hornsby leads the run getters witt
SO TALES, is out in front in tota
bases with a mark of SO, and lead
home run drives with eleven. Ma
Carey of Pittsburgh, continues to Sc
the pace among the base 5tealers wit
nine thefts.
Other leading batters for twent,
or more games: Maranville, Pitts
uuIBu. - ~ Iltbi 8 ON - NDAAAoi4AA-NN
80; Kelly, New York 1858; ]. John
ston. Brooklyn .353; Southworth, Bos
ton .351: Grimes. Chicago .348; Ho
locher Chicago .347.
Kruger of indianapolis is staging
show all by himself in the race 70
batting honors of the American As
ISOLATION. He tops the list of hitter
with an average .435, is tied wit
"Reb" Russell of Minneapolis in hOm
run hitting for the runner honors t
Bunny Brief of Kansas City. who L
far in front in this department with
total Of Il round trip blows. kruge
and Russell have connected with min
homers, according to figures wh1c
include games of Wednesday.
The indianapolis star smashed on
twelve hits in his last six games
performance that shot him to the tor
displacing King" Lear, the Milwal
kee second baseman, the leader
week ago Christensen of st PAT
continues to set the pace for the bas
stealers with a total of nine.
Other leading batters for 20 9
more games: Wyatt. Milwaukee, .426
Lear, Milwaukee, .416; Good. Kansa
City, .3S5; Hendryx. st. Paul $3.50
Griffin, Milwaukee .377; Kirke, Loui
vile, .375; Jourdan, Minneapoli
.375; Russell Minneapolis, 1868.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

because there was no one TO take care
of them, were brought to the studio
and cared for by studio attaches.
To add further realism the plumb
ing used in the setting was made
leaky and reaches were freed to roam
at large in the pseudo factory.
The engaging of the workers was a
boon to them, because they earned
more in day as actresses than they
did in a week as flower-makers.
Just Around the Corner" is based
on a story by Fannie Hurst The
! scenario and direction are by Fran
ces Marion. Margaret Seldom, Lewis
Sargent, Sigrid Holmquist and Fred
J c. Thomson play leading roles.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
KiwaniS Club Wins
From Maher Meats

punching their hits in the sixth and
final inning, the Kiwanis club won
from the Maher meats at Exhibition
park Friday afternoon by the score of
5 to 4. Up until the sixth inning, the
Makers were leading to l.
Herb Logan singled with two out in
the sixth and the winning run was on
the paths.
The Makers gathered eight hits in
the contest, but lost the game through
inability to hold in the pinches.
Probably the reason for the defeat
of the Makers was that the Kiwanis
batters received six bases on balls.
Roop pitched a good game for the
Kiwanis team.
Score by innings: r H E
Kiwanis ...........O1O 004-5 4 4
Makers ..........10O 021-4 s {
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

mile oval, competition for position has
been unusually keen. Some of the
drivers are expected to go out after
the lap money from the start, while
others may be counted on to pursue a
policy of consistent driving with a
view to winning a big portion of the
$50, 900 prize money.
Seven drivers remain to qualify for
the race and they are expected to take
their turns this afternoon. They are
Eddie Hearns, Jules Goux, Howard
Wilcox. Frank Davidson, Tommy Mil
ton, Frank Elliott and Jack Curtner.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
NOVICE GETS DRAW
WITH JACK BRITTON
(By Associated Press)

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla, May 81
Ray Long. a rugged Oklahoma ring
product. holds the record of having
fought Jack Britton, welterweight box
ing champion, to draw as the result
of their 12-round decision bout here
last night.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
oREENvILLE, EATON TO PLAY

EATON, OHIO, May 27.-GreenviIIe
will furnish the opposition for Eaton
at the ball park here Sunday after
noon. Play will be called at $50. In
each of the three games played here
this season, Eaton has scored a shut
out over its opponents
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
SHOWS TENNIS FORM

TfCN I I78T
NEW YORK. May 27.-Winning her
first championship of the year, the
Women's Metropolitan title-by dis
plav of the game that won her many
national honors. Miss AleXa Stirling
IN her first season as a representa-
tive of the New York district, prom
ises to make a strong bid this year
for the crown she relinquished las
fall to a queen of the links, Miss Mar
ian Hollins.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27
THEATRES
Continued from Pace Fffteen)


of Fortune" Even though the world
is smaIr'-and particularly the theat-
rical world-this was the first time
Miss Ware and Mr.. Harlan had met
since that memorable engagement in
the Richard Harding Davis drama.
In Beyond the Rainbow" Miss Ware
portrays the role of the pompous Mrs.
Nathaniel Gardener, while Macy Har-
lam who plays the villain, is the ras-
cally Count Julien de Brisac, a Next
can barber in disguise.
Immediately following the announce
ment at the New York Offices of Will
liam Fox and western Speed" the
long-heralded Charles Jones production
was ready for release, the management
of the Washington theatre boxed the
picture for a three days engagement,
beginning next Thursday.
Critics who reviewed the picture in
New York acclaimed it as one Of the
finest Westerns of the year. The Fox
star, who in the past year has come
by leaps and bounds to the front rank
in ranch life screen productions, is
again seen in a story of unusual VI
tality.
Eileen Percy is Jones leading wo-
man in this Offering.
RICHMOND
In Just Around the Corner" {
Paramount picture which will be pre-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-05-27

Young DeVault, of Lafayette, knock
ed out Danny Murphy. of Chicago at
Lafayette, Friday night. in the second
round of a scheduled 10-round bout.