davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28

to him as "insubordin&tion. if not actual mutiny.r'
 The criIx CT the difficulty between members of the expedition and their leader, Professor ONeil said, was that they were all in the pay of the Canadian government, while Stefans- son. also set over them as chief, looked for income from his writings.
 Arrangement Called Ridiculous
 This arrangement was ridiculous. for he worked with a view to self betterment instead of in the govern. ments interest" Professor ONeil said
 Stefansson. the professor asserted, had been charged with purchasing supplies for both divisions of the ex- petition, although it was understood each was to operate ependently.
 At Nome, Alaska, the starting point, Professor ONeil said. a ''ter-
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
FINANCIAL SITUATION
 ON COAST IMPROVING

Continued From Page One.)
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
Farce and Fraud Description of
 Vocational Camps

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. 2S.-Judge Robert S. Marx. National Commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, in a report to the House appropriations committee to- day, declared the vocational camps at Herman, Ohio, were a farce and fraud" Judge Marx said the school rooms had inadequate and insuffi- cient equipment and the men were entirely dissatisfied with their in structions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
Mrs. StiIlman Wants ..s $7,500 from Husband

NEW YORK, Jan 28-Mrs. Anns U Stillman will continue to fight to obtain from her husband, James A. Stillman, the sum of $7,500 to defray the cost of the Canadian hearings in their divorce case. This has been denied by the Appellate Division os the Supreme Court The decision to fight for the money was, an- nounced by her attorney, John Bren nan.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
WHO'S HERE
 AND WHERE

At the Gastineau F. R. Oldfeld.
 At the Alaskan Jeff Anderson, T. s. Jacobson, Er- nest Olin.
 At the Circle City Ward Hoffman, Dan Politz.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-28
ATTENTION EASTERN STARS.

NTTENTIUN EASTERN STAKS. A call meeting of Juneau Chapter No. ', O. F. s. will be held Sat urday evening. 7:3O. Jan. 28, for the purpose of initiation. All mem bers requested to be present. By order of the Worthy Matron.
 LOIS NORDLING, adv. Secretary.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
LYNCH TO AID
PRlTCHARD ON
CENTRAL Line
High School Warriors Re-
port This Evening For
Practice

Paul Pritchard. coach Of Central
high school football squad. ANNOUNCED
last night that Ralph Lynch, former
university high school. star, will aid
him in coaching the line from tackle
to tackle. Lynch's old position is tackle
and \he was regarded as the greatest
in the game in this part of the coun-
try during the time he played. Scot
ty" is taking on the high school in
addition to coaching the American
Legion team. After the opening of
high school. on the 18th, Central will
hold its practice before supper and
the Legionnaires will do their work
after 6 o'clock. so that he will be
able to divide his time between the
two without sighting either. .
Central will. begin work this even.
ing at 6 O'Clock on the new field at
Riverside park, and Coach Pritchard
asks that those who come out, to
watch the candidates work bring a
hoe along and help put the field in
condition. He states that there is con-
siderable work to be done on it ana
he would like to have a large crew Of
high school boys come out and help.
New equipment has been ordered
for the squad, but it will not be here
for several days and the boys will
have to work in what can be secured.
Most of the men who were on the
squad last ear have their own
clothes.
The dressing room at the park club
house is to be remodeled for the
convenience of the players so that
the shower baths can be.used.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05

Detroit, Sept. 4.-Colonel J.. e.
Vincent Of Detroit, driving his Pack
ard -Chriscraft, today made a clean
sweep of the gold challenge cup race
on Detroit river, taking the thiro
and final heat from a field OF 8 otner
starters. He previously had won the
first 9 heats.
He travelled the 80 biles for an
average speed of 1913 miles an hour.
FOLLOWING the race Vincent raced a
lap against. time and established a
new worlds record for displacement:
boats with motors Of less than $40
cubic inches displacement, averaging
42.2 miles an hour.
Gar Wood, five times winner OF the
gold cup event was declared the WIN
.ner of the Wood-Fisher trophy race
for express cruisers following the nm
al SO miles heat today. Wood took
the first two heats with his Baby Gar
III, also owned by Wood. Kinney
made the distance at an average
speed of 51.75 miles an hour. a new
worlds record for displacement boats
for the distance. The former record
Of 1879 an hour was set by Wood last
Friday.
Edsel Ford. driving Woodfish. set
another's world record for displace-
ment boats when he made So miles
an hour on the 18th lap.
The Sallan trophy for cabin cruis-
ers was won by r. George Marsh OF
the Detroit Yacht club, with his Miss
GrOssepointe, -ht
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
IDLENESS
LESSENSLEAD
St. Louis Browns, Winning
Double Header, on Heels
.' Of New Workers.

Chicago, Sept. 5.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-Rain cancelled the
Labor day activities of the league
leading New York. clubs, out while
the Giants retained their six game
lead, due to the fact that St. Louis
and Pittsburgh split a twin bill, the
Yankees had their margin reduced to
Browns. double victory over Cleve-
land.
George Sisler, batting leader in the
American league, was the handspring
in the Browns offensive that brought
victories by scores OF IL to. 1 and 10
to 3. Sisler rammed u seven hits.
including three doubles and aatriple,
in nine times at bat, scored seven
runs and drove in several others.
Ken Williams ,clouted out his sard
homer and tied Title Walker Of
the Athletics for the American league
record. - .
The Chicago Cubs dropped to fifth
place by losing twice to Cincinnati.
4-3 and SO. due to the brilliant
pitching Of Couch and Keck of the
Reds. Pittsburgh retained second
place by half a game over St. Louis
by taking the. afternoon game, 6-5,
after dropping the morning tilt, 5-3,
to the Cardinals.
'Faber and Robertson twirled the
White Sox to a double victory over
Detroit, 80 and 6-3, while Washing
ton and the Athletics divided their
double header. Brooklyn dropped
two hard fought battles to Philadel-
phia, ga in the first game and 7-6
after a sixteen inning struggle in the
second. In the final contest. Behan,
a recruit, held the Dodgers scoreless
for ten innings and tailed the win
ming run"in the 10th on Rapp's hit,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
NORWICH DROPS
ANOTHER RACE
Great Horse Will Race Nc
More This Season,
Says Owner

New York, Sept 5.-Morvich was
beaten badly again today, finishing
last in the fall high weight handicap
at Belmont Park, a four horse race
at six f%urlongs, won by w. J. Sal
mons Careful. Pfodigious was Sec
ond and Exodus third. : :.
The black colt, unbeaten as q two
year-old and winner Of the Kentucky
derby this spring. has failed to show
winning form since being defeated
for the first time in the Carlton
stakes at Aqueduct by Whiskaway.
Norwich will race no more this
season. Benjamin Block, his owner.
announced tonight.
Mr.. Block, however, said he still
has great faith in Norwich and pre-
dicted the Kentucky derby winner
would redeem himself In handicap
events next season.
He is like a machine that has
burned OUT, he said. HE needs q
long res and some fixing, and i am
going to give 1t to him. Since he be-
gan training early IN the spring he
has had only two weeks. rest. That
was not enough and he In anything
like himself.F
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
ROCKEFELLER
FOUNDATION
8 AIDS SCHOOLS

-#'.. '-t[ FrJR L a.. ra.. .t-.
Peking.-Peking headquarters of
the Rockefeller foundation announces
that, In line with its policy to de-
velop scientific education in China
and to support Chinese-operated
schools, it's China medical board will
contribute one-half of the expense of
buildings, equipment and salaries for
instruction in science at the South
western university al Marking and at
institution $125,00O is to be con-
tributed for buildings and equipment
and $1,000 per year for three years
is to be given for additional salaries.
The condition is that each school
provide an amount equal to that
given by the foundation.
In addition. the board agrees . to
send to each institution al visiting
professor for orgtwo years. The
board announces that it is essential
to encourage the advance Of medical
science in China.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
ST. HLAlRE AND
EAST SIDE EACH.
WIN CONTEST
Finch Twirls No-hit Game
Sunday; Monday Game
} Lost.

In a series Of two games between
st. Hilaire and East Grand Forks,
which will close the season of the
East Side team. the East Siders won
the, Sunday bill 6 to 0 when Finch
pitched a no-hit no-run game. Mon
day the visitors turned tables on their
opponents and won 8 too in a pretty
contest.
Goldberg was in the box for East
Grand Forks Monday. and thew a
strong game, but his teammates were
Unable to give him support at the bat.
st. Hilarie opposed the East Siders
with a Mcintosh battery made up OF
Narvison and Slower. Narvison was
effective in pinches, several times
turning the locals back when they
had a chance to score. Twice Frank
Tuggan leading. off, once with a three
hagger and another time with a
double, died or bases when the Nc
Intosh. man struck out the next three
opposing batters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
A. H. Edward To Coach
Squad AT Grinnell

Grinnell, Iowa. Sept. 5.-A. H.
Edward. former Notre Dame football
and basketball star and successful
coach of athletic teams representing
st. Johns military academy, Delaf1eld,
Wis. and the naval stations at Hamp-
ton Reads, Va. and Newport, r. l.,
will succeed w. H. (Bud) Saunders
as coach of football and basketball at
Grinnell college.
Edward m to Grinnell from the
naval station at Hampton Roads, Va,
where he has acted as director and
coach of athletics for the past three
years.
Since his graduation from Notre
Dame, Edward has turned out high
'caliber football and basketball teams.
He started his football experience at
Exeter and then attended Notre
Dame, where he played alongside
Knute Rockne, famous Notre Dame
mentor at the present time; Charley
Bachman, Kansas Aggies coach, and
".B!ny" Lee. who will assist Coach
Finger at Cornell this season. Al
though weighing only 140 pounds.
Edward played the end position sue
cessfully and received mention from
many critics for the All-American
position while playing at Notre Dame.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Novice In Beating
Wins Challenge Cup

Detroit Sept. 6.-Colonel j.. "a.
Vincent, q novice in power boat race
Ing. today holds the gold challenges
cup, most highly priced OF American
yachting trophies. The prize was
won yesterday when. with the speedy
Packard Christ-Craft, Colonel Vino
ent1 easily took the third and 'hnal
others. the entry of Garfield "a. Wood,
who held the championship seven
years.
Although It was his second appear
ance in q big race. Colonel Vincent
handled his craft ike . veteran and
At no time the three thirty
mile heats q his leadership seri-
otsly challenged.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MOORE STAYS ,
THROUGH But
BADLY BEATEN.
Challenger Takes Count Of.
Nine Twice irrSeventh /
Round i
(By The Associated Press.)

|n. aSoyrxILC <1SSONLoSSN = ~ g-L -.4
Michigan City, Sept. 5.-Joe LYNCH
worlds 'bantamweight champion, gots
revenge Monday for the popular IL
round victory with Pal Moore OF
Memphis. Tenn, scored over him two
years ago., when. he defeated Moore IN
a sensational ten round contest IN
Floyd Fitzsimmons sun -baKed arena
before 1000 spectators here this after
noon.
Moore was all but knocked out IN
the seventh but managed to survive
the round only. through a remarkable
demonstration of gameness. Lynch =.
battered him helpless and groggys
with short punches to the paw and
Mo- re-, sitting in a neutral corner took
the count of nine before staggering to-
his feet. The champion drove him
IL second time in the same corner.
Moore again waited for the count Of
nine before gamely struggling to his
feet. Although hurt and badly dazed
ne was fighting when the bell ended
the round.
Was Going Good.
Previous to the seventh, Moore. had
plted up enough points in the second.
fifth and sixth rounds to give him a
slight lead, despite the fact that
N.tcie was knocked to his knees in
the third. Lynch shot over. a. short
r,glnhand punch i'll this round that
didn't travel more than a foot.
Muore's legs shot out from under h:m
as If he had touched an electric wire.
He hid not take a count. jumping to
his feet instantly in and out and hit
Lynch in the first six rounds and then
Lynch decided to do some jumping
himself. ~'t'f. &
This vas their second meetinG. with
the championship at stake, They
were scheduled to box at 10 pounds.
but tire hampton vas said to be ever
weight. .ts
After the match Moore was ex-
amined by DR.. c. w. K. Briggs of
Chicago, who discovered that the
challenger suffered a broken rib in
the left side in that region Of the
kioreys. It was thought that Lynch
did. that damage with a right hard
punch in the seventh round.
Dempsey Appears
Three other champions displayed
their wares. -,'
lack Dempsey, worlds heavyweight
king, boxed two sparrtng partners
two 2-minute rounds and had both Of
them weary, although big pillowy
gloves were used. Jack Thompson, a
big negro, faced Dempsey the first
two rounds and Andre Anderson Of
chicago, " the champion >
puI ches in the last two.
Tilly Wells, welterweight champion
ct Great Britain. outpointed Dennis
OKeefe of South Chicago, in 10
rounds They boxed at 141 pounds. :
Jimmy C1abby of Hammond. Ind,
holder Of the Australian middleweight
championship. staged a comeback and
got the popular decision over Jimmy
Darcy of Portland, Gre: in the sec
= - IN po,,~3 oonkook . ~1~hA.r -~~> =
remarkable demonstration of his old
time boxing skill. Darcy IL pounds
overweight. entered the ring weigh
ing 1913. Clabby's weight was 1856
pounds. Darcy looked fat and slow
and Clabby had no trouble tiss outlook
In. an eight round preliminary.
Harold Smith. a Chicago bantam, hxd
the better Of Champ Ross. a rival
Chicagoan. 5s,s5'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Six Records
Are Broken
By Summer

New York, Sept. Gertrude Eder-
lie, is. aquatic sensation of the Wom-
ans Swimming Association. New York,
shattered six world g records for wom-
en- in t 500-metre invitation race to-
day in the 75-foot pool at Brighton
Beach. She defeated Helen wainwright
Of New York by 20 yards and Hiida
James Of England. European SWIM
ming champion, by 40 yards.
Miss Ederle established new records
at distances Of 800, 400, 440 and 500
yards and 400 and 500 metres. She
crossed the finish line in 6 minutes,
20 LIS seconds, 9 LIS seconds faster
than the former 500-metre mark held
jointly by Miss Claire Calligan Of
New Rochelle, N. Y, and Miss Ethel
McGary of New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Cincinnati, Sept. 4.-The Reds
moved into first division by winning
both games from the Cubs today, 4
to 3 and s to 0 in the morning, the
hon team won in the ninth on a
muffed fly ball by Krug, a pass and
hits by Duncan Fonseca. In the af-
ternoon. Keck pitched alright ball.
not a Chicago runner reaching third.
The Reds punched eight Of their
hits off Aldridge in the second ana
fifth innings, earning all of their
ms Score:
MORNING Game r. H, E.
Chicago ..... 900 102 0oo-s S S
Cincinnati -. 100 900 1o2-4 S /
Cheeves. Kaufman and With;
Couch and Wingo.
Chicago ..... 900 900 900 6 i
Cincinnati 80. o2o oso oox-5 IL o
Aldridge. Jones and Hartnett,
With; Keck and Hargrave.
Each Take One.
Pittsburgh. Sept. 4.-Pittsburgh d.
vided a doubleheader with St. Louis
here today. The morning contest
went to the Cardinals S to 8. while
the Pirates took the afternoon battle.
s to S. Pfeffer's splendid hurting
was responsible for the St. Louis vic
tory. Maranville broke up the after
noon game with a triple in the ninth.
He scored on Mann's wild return.
Scores:
Morning Game r. H. E.
st. Louis -. 01o 100 o21-5 8 i
Pittsburgh -. 010 900 O02-3 S 1
Pfefrer and Ainsmith; Adams and
Gooch.
St. A LOUIS NY. 10 2o2 ooo-s - Il; = :
Pittsburgh. -. 0O4 01o 001-6 II 0
Pertica, Barfoot and Ainsmith;
Glazner and Schmidt.
Dodgers VII Twice.
Pittsburgh, Sept. Philadelphia
took both games of a double bill
from Brooklyn, S to 4 and Z to s
here today. The second contest
which went 16 innings was the long
est played here this season. Behan
relieved George Smith in the seventh
and thereafter held the Brooklyn
players scoreless. His teammates
tied the count in the ninth on Rapp's
walk and Walkers single. Behan
won his own game in the sixteenth by
doubling TO right and scoring on
Rapp's single. Scores:
Brooklyn -. o1o 10 oo1-4 10 i
Philadelphia 900 OIL OBS 10 2
Shriver and de Berry; Meadows
and Henline.
Afternoon Game r. H. e.
Br.. 200 013 900 900 900 O-6 II s
Phi. 100 202 001 900 900 ~ s21 l
IL Mammaux. G.. Smith: Decatur and
Miller; G. Smith, Behan and Peters.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
CHAPLIN | TAKES AXE;
PROFESSIONAL S
MATCH EASILY
Mrs. Mayer Of Devils Lake
Wins Play For Women
Golfers

Sherman Schlosser Of the Grand
Forks Golf club, playing a champion
ship brand of golf, won the Invitation
tournament of the local club in the
final 1S holes medal play yesterday
forenoon. His net score was 1853. O..
Grand Forks club. had little difficulty
winning from w. l.. Grumpy OF the
Bemidji club. and Joe Brophy of
Alexandria, MINI. Chaplin finished
the SO holes with a score Of 1853.
Mrs. M. r. Mayer of Devils Lake.
took the. women's So hole match with
q total of 225.
net score, but due to the fact that
he club prohibited one man winning
two prizes. E. Lovejoy, who was mex
with It's, was given the award. Love-
joy and Eli L'Esperance each had a
score of 179, but L'Esperance also
had the best IS holes Of the tourna-
ment, and to split UP the prizes. he
IS. Mrs. J. NJ. Bacon of Grand Forks,
was second low woman with a score
of 238. while Mrs. Theo. Thompson
turned in 241.
Opened Saturday.
The tournament opened On satur-
day afternoon with the approaching
and putting and driving contests.
and closed Monday evening with the
final eighteen holes of women's and
professionals play.
Schlosser led the field of amateurs
all the way. At the end of he. first
10 holes en- Sunday forenoon he had
o score of sc gross, which with a ten
handicap gave him a 76 net. Booker,
Grand Forks club champion, was
away of his usual play and had to
be satisfied with a gross of 90, while
Gene Lovejoy. runner-up for he club
championship, shot a 80. Fourteen
Of the low scores for the SO holes
play follows:
Lovejoy 1856; L'Esperance 1856; Will
son 1856; w. Schlosser 157; Toner
1853; Becker 15s; Hewitt 100; Vuckle
100; Goodman 161; Lovejoy 1853; Da-
Wis 1853; Emard 1865; Graves 1866:
Ross 1866: K~neeshaw 1877.
Chaplin played very steady golf
during the whole SO holes. With
par for the course 38, he shot a 80
for his first nine holes, SO for the
second, 81 the third and 80 the last
round. making four brides and shoot
ing but six holes in one v par
each.
Grumpy of Bemidji, held the local
pro for the first twelve holes, but af-
ter taking the thirteenth he drew
away steadily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
WANT WOLF n

Foam Lake, Sask.-So numerous
have wolves become in the y rural
municipality Of Beaver. north Of here,
hat the settlers have asked the Sas.
government to re-estab-
lish the bounty on these animals. Re
Gently a considerable number Of;
calves. sheep and poultry belonging
to the settlers have been killed BY
~marauding bands of wolves which
come right into the town. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
Sig Haugdahl
LOWefs IUO
More Records

Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 4.-sig Haug-
dahl broke. two worlds records for
automobile racing on a half-mile track
at the Nebraska state fair this after
noon. He lowered the mile record to
So 3-5 seconds. The previous record
OF 1 minute and 2-5 seconds was es-
tablished last week at Des Moines by
the same driver. Haugdahl made the
two miles in 1853. breaking the rec
ord of 2 minutes, 2 2-5 seconds, set
four years ago. y, -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
DAVIS CUP
" MATCHES POSTPONED

49,. (By The Associated Press)
Forest Hills. N. ". Sept. A.
Clearing skies tonight with a
forecast of fair weather gave
promise that the final Davis Cup
challenge round tennis matches
between Australia and the United
States. postponed by rain today,
would be played under favorable
conditions tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
GEORGE SIMS,
JOURNALIST,
DIED IN LONDON

London, Sept. 5.-George Robert
Sims, rs, Journalist and dramatic au-
thor. died at his home here today.
Sims ms one OF the best known
figures In London's theatrical, literary
and Journalistic life and WA known
throughout the entire English speak
Ing world as the author Of almost in-
Vulnerable plays. playlets, sketches
and other works.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
GETS DECISION

Omaha, Neb., Sept. 4.-Morrie
Schaifer. of Omaha, won a referees
decision over Johnny Nichols of st.
Paul, in a. hard fought ten round
bout here tonight.
Bud Logan of44Omaha after knock
ing Al van Ryan OF Minneapolis,
through the ropes four times won by
a knockout in the fourth round of a
scheduled 10 round CO..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
MONDAYS
BASEBALL
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St, Louis. Sept. 4.-st. Louis took
the twin Labor day bill from Cleve-
land. winning the morning game. 10
to 5, and the afternoon contest. IL to
l. The pennant chasers now are only
one game out OF first place.
Sisler got seven hits out of nine
visits to the plate. making "a straight
games in which he has hit safely. In
the morning contest, Williams knock
ed his SD circuit drive Of the season,
tieing the league mark set by Title
Walker Of Philadelphia. Saturday.
Scores: g,,
Morning game
Cleveland -. o2o 900 1908 8 0
St. Louis 80. 400 040 20x-10 Is 2
Lindsay, Edwards and O'Neill;
shocker and SEVERED.
49,
Afternoon game
Cleveland -. 900 100 900 / IL 2
st. Louis -. 2O3 100 51x-12 Is 2
VIM. Mails, Edwards and O'Neill;
Vangilder and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-05
BOXER KILLED

Hodnghtop Heights, Mich. Sept. 4.
-Sam " :" KID Johnson rs, negro
heavyweight boxer OF. Smithsville,
Mich. and formerly Of the "A. e. F..
was killed during a boxing bout
here today with dummy" Maxon,
white, Of Bay CITY,
Johnson has suffered considerable
punishment in the seventh round and
was noticeably weak at the start Of
the eighth when he collapsed. A