davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Two Is Magic Score
In American League

Two was the charmed number
In the American LCague yester-
day while low scores were in
the huge majority In both cir
cults.
Three teams In the American
oop registered 2-to-0 victories
yesterday. The White Sox and
New York each got two runs in
nine innings of play and were
forced to the twelfth to break
the magic number.
Every game in the National
League was settled by. one-run
margin. st. Louis, with four
runs. was high for the day. beat
ing New York. 4 to 3. Cincin-
natl and Pittsburgh scored 3-to-3
victories over Boston and Brook
lyn. respectively. while the Cubs
fell before the lowlg Phils, 2 to-
1. Quite q day for the statistic,
fans to rave over.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Kamnr Quits Game; Fails
To Get Slice of Sale Price

SAN FRANCISCO. July I5.-wiIlie
Kamm. San Francisco third sacker.
recently purchased by Charles A.
Comiskey. of the Chicago White Sox
for 100000 and two players tonight
announced his retirement from the
game, effective Sunday because he
did not get slice of the 100000
purchase price.
DR.. Charles Strub. president Of
the San Francisco Club agrees that
he is entitled to some of the money
but stated that Judge Lands put
into effect a law last winter that
ball players cannot be given meolu-
ments beyond their salaries.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
Macy Yard to Furnish
Music for A. L. Game

The Navy Yard Band will furnish
music for the game between the
Costello Post OF the American De-
gion and the Knickerbockers. which
will be played at American League
Park Saturday a week for the bene-
fit Of the National Catholic Com
munity House.
The teams are among the leaders
In the Independent sandlot circles
of the District and both are max
ing bids for titles in the champion
ship series now in progress.
Miss r. E. Shanley. vice president
OF the National Catholic Com
munity House. who is in charge OF
the game. says that tickets are
being sold rapidly and that many
OF the boxes have been taken.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Ty Cobb Hounding Sisler
For AL. Slugging Honors
American League.

George sisier! of the Browns. tops
the batters with a percentage of
.42o. scored the most runs. seventy
eight, made the most base hits, las,
stole the most bases. thirty-two.
and his teammate, Kenneth Will
liams. Is in a tie with Clarence
Walker. of the Athletics, for home
run honors with twenty-one apiece.
Joe Bush, of the Yanskes, Is the
leading pitcher, with eleven VIC
tories and three defeats for a pitch
ing percentage of 1856.
Babe Ruth. on July 6, for his first
time as Yankee player, spanked a
home run with all bases filled. The
last time he did this was when he
was with the Red Sox and four
times In 1919 he hit home runs with
all the cushions crowded. He poled
out his home run of Duster Mails
of the Indians.
When George Sisler, of the
Browns punched out four hits in a
game against Red Sox pitching IL
was the eleventh time this year
that the famous Brownie star has
punched out four hits in a game.
Larry Woodall. of the Tigers, on
July Z. as a pinch hitter in the game
against the Senators, performed
quite a novel stunt by scoring two
runs. getting two hits and going to
the bat twice as a pinch hitter in
the ninth inning.
Jimmy Dykes, of the Athletics.
was stopped by Urban Faber. of the
White Sox. after a batting streak OF
twelve games, in which he got
Of
the bat for a percentage OF 1906.
Ty Cobb was stopped by Ray
Francis, of the Senators, after \
batting streak of ten games. in
which Ty poled out twenty-five safe
licks in forty-four times at the bat
for a batting average of .56s. Ty
had one earlier batting streak that
ranf or eleven games.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16
n Is salp!ozz!zlQhzf
The Way Of Champions.

Sooner or later do5cr the field
The echo comes that oil mast knozr,
Where rust is on the battle shield
ind fzciiight ends the morning glosc:
Hhcre Leonard passes from the list
lind Dempsey loses his acclaim.
Where Cobb no longer holds his tryst
Among the stars 1cho rule the game
Time yields each star his little space,
His day or FRO amid the yrars.
To hold the throne and set the pace
lind find his thrill amid the cheers.
Time lets each oarve his little notch
Where each looks TO an endless S7cuy.
But 1rhere orc Hcppe, Jefries, Gofch-
al sHpcr-men of ycsterddy'
The Old Doc doesn't bother much
When some one starts TO skid about,
For 1rhcn he secs the slipping cInch
He merely yG5,ns and tags 'ef ont.
He's seen too WdHy COME and go
4mid the 1rhirhgigs of strife,
.4nd schcn some leader starts TO bioSr
rs less than nothing IN his ifc.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

allan Anderson
OtIara Wood is stronger -Shmizu
year ago This combination hardly looks enough
stop Tden and Johnston but the American be at its
Patterson ife crude looking when he first
peared at Forest Hills gave Johnston terrific
Johnston top his stride Anderson
good enough to beat TTden in
Tden then the stale after long siege Of tennis
ma is beating Tiden who isn't one of the top.rsnk
"I can eight British amateurs who are
beat the British golf picked for the
cs four q the strongest
what has the United States to do with picking
The Big Six List
Dear sir: Here nominations for the six greatest
tennis; Paddock the Wesmuler Which
Thsy viii do very nifsy about Jake sebasier
billiards and Lesendre for the aIarOund star:
After hearing Snd sGSu' the evils
that was all some type Of crime 1t might be G recalled that the
@ al bu, defects that msPsy nd y
to esese neE eSe per into e 0 me % a all H @
example 300 cadets play football fall, but only
leading athletes State Yet
spotlight of fame
Yet general interest body always built
up the few who lead the There of
se has done its share building up al po
Would s Ts ms S @ there
coming on with any desire pick up and give
The suddcst sound BY sea or land
is the nibEck grinding IN the sand
But phdt brings despond
Is the new ball spashing in the pond.
Many more reforms through if for fact
trying to cure
There may be no world championships
s M but ss I S9 .n S enn which to
degrees important than the other
jump from New York to 5. might Boston
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

The sdddcst soHnd BY sea or land
is the nibEek grinding in the sond.
But achdf brings eren more desposd
Is the p<1p ball ,spIashing in the POND.
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Langdon A. C. and National Cap
itol Post, V. F. W., will play on
the Langdon grounds at o'clock
today. The following Langdon
players are requested to report
Brauner, Simonds, Dunn, Peterson,
Conger, Windon. Spence, Shoemak-
er. Woodcock. Potter, Carver, May
hew and z. Norton
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

Many more reforms go through if
that be than the
trying to
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

cheering thought about the possible
from New York St Lous might have been from Boston
The Washington herald., 1922-07-16

The Peerless nine will leave this
morning for Quantico where the
Marines will be met this afternoon.
Tomorrow and Tuesday, Peerless
will play the Fredericksburg White
Sox. and on Wednesday the Kins-
dale, Va. nine will be Peerless
opponents. Peerless players are re-
quested to report at Union Station
waiting room at IL o'clock this
morning rain or shine.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
N. ID. to Sue Four
Roads for Not
Furnishing Cars
As Per Statute

St. Paul, Dec. 13.-The State Of
North Dakota will inaugurate damage
proceedings this week against the
four principal railroads operating in
North Dakota, according to Frank
Milhollan, chairman Of the North Da-
kota board of railroad commissioners.
The roads to be involved are the
Minneapolis, St. Paul & Sault St.
Marie; the Chicago, Milwaukee & St..
Paul; the Great Northern and North
thern Pacific.
The announcement was made by
Mr.. Mihollan following a conference
between North Dakota officials and
representatives of grain shipping in
terests with officers of the four
roads, at which the railroads refused
to comply with the North Dakota
statutes in furnishing the available
cars to grain elevators in proportion
to their receipts prior to the time all
elevators became filled to capacity.
Section 4722 Of the complied laws Of
North Dakota, governing distribution
of cars says:
"When any railroad company do
ing business in this state shall be
unable from any reasonable cause to
furnish cars at any railway station
or side track in accordance with the
demands made by all persons de-
manding cars at such station or side
track for the shipment of freight in
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
Still Seized
Without Search
Warrant Can Be
Used in Court

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 13. Use in
evidence of apparatus used in the
manufacture of intoxicating liquor,
seized by officers who entered
dwelling house without search war
ant and as univited guests, was up
held by the supreme court here today.
In the same case the court held that
the legislative act forbidding the
manufacture Of liquor for whatever
purpose was valid, and that it did not
controvene the constitutional provi-
sion which forbids manufacture of
liquor for sale, gift or barter.
The court was divided, Judge Bron-
son, who wrote the majority opinion,
Chief Justice Birdzell and Judge
Christianson taking similar views.
Judge Grace held the the antiliquor
acts of the officers was in violation
of the constitution. Judge Robinson
held that it is unconstitutional for
Legislature to forbid the manufacture
of liquor not sold, bartered or given
away, and also that the officers vio-
lated the constitution.
The case arose in Burleigh county,
the defendants being ]. W. Fauley
and his son, Pearlie Pauley. 1t has
been declared by defendant that the
case would be taken to the United
States Supreme court.
Entered Mans House
The circumstances were that in
February, 1922, the sheriff, chief of
police and deputy sheriff visited the
home of the defendants in Bismarck.
They possessed neither warrant of ar
rest nor a search warrant. At the
door they told the wife of one of the
defendants that they desired to see
her husband. She stated she would
call him; officers said they would go
to see him. They proceeded to the
basement and there they found the de-
PENDANTS manufacturing Intoxicating
liquor, the court record states. They
seized the equipment, arrested the de-
PENDANTS, and at the trial the defen-
ants objected to the production of the
equipment used in making liquor and
its introduction in evidence.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
Judge Fisk Named
To DePuy's Place

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 8.-Gover-
nor R. A. Nestos has announced the
appointment Of Judge Charles J. Fisk
of Minot as member Of the North
Dakota Bar Board, taking place recen-
tly made vacant by the resignation
of Attorney H. c. DePuy of Grafton.
The bar board will therefore be COM
posed Of R. Goer of Devils Lake, Judge
Fisk Of Minot and Attorney S. E.
Ellsworth of Jamestown.
Judge Fisk is at the present time
the president Of the North Dakota
Bar Association and his appoint
ment brings the work of the two
organizations closely together. He
has been district Judge and was
elected member of the North Da-
kota supreme court in 1906 to fill
the unexpired term of N. C. Young.
At the time he was a resident Of
Grand Forks, but since retirement
from the supreme bench he has been
a resident of Minot. He will take
office Immediately.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

CREDITORS MAY
SECURE TITLE

New York, Dec. 13.-Creditors of
the bankrupt stock brokerage firm of
Krados and Burke, who had been as
sured they would receive dollar for
dollar, were thrown into panic at
joint bankruptcy and creditors meet
ing today when Charles H. Lobell, ex-
pert accountant, testified they might
get very little.
When the firm failed, eight months
ago, the creditors, chiefly from New
York and Chicago, were told in cir
cular bearing the name of the firms
attorney that the assets were ample
to pay 100 cents on the dollar and that
business would be resumed in few
months. Today, testifying before
Referee Peter ]. Olney, the account
ant declared the firms liabilities
would total about $2,O00,00O, with as
sets of about 100000, and it's books
were in such complicated condition
that it would take fifteen bookkeepers
an entire year to straighten them out.
The three. score or more creditors
clamored to know how the assets had
disappeared and their anger was in
tensified when it was brought out that
the books showed an item Of $584,9
owned to the firm of Max Goodney.
Louis Kardos, Jr., young member Of
the firm, pressed to tell who Goodney
was, said he knew him as a trader but
had no idea how he came to deal with
the firm. He denied the account was
a "house account" for himself, Burke
or Greenwald, another partner.
John M. Burke, former treasurer Of
the United States and former gov
ernor of North Dakota, did not invest
one cent when he became a member
of the, firm in January. 1920, Kardos
testified. He protested that the
amount of money he was accused of
having withdrown in the advances was
too much.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
AMERICANS LIVE LIKE KINGS
SAYS GERMAN GIRL

Miss Lydia Gaschk, recently arriv-
ed in America, and visiting her uncle
in Bismarck, says that Americans live
like kings, compared to the working
people in Germany, who live on dark
bread and potatoes, but few being
able to afford vegetables and only
the rich can have butter. She says
the working people are in most cases
without sufficient clothing and can
scarcely make ends meet, and Amer
lea seems like veritable fairyland
to one wearied with living in war
torn Germany in the present after
war period. But she says the Ger
mans do not harbor any love for the
kaiser, and do not want to see the
monrchy come back.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
N. ID. Farmers
Get $6,O0O,000
For Butterfat

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 13-Dairy-
mon in North Dakota received almost
six million dollars for the butte,fat
they sold to the creamemes of the
state during the year ending June %,
1922, These figures are from the tab
ulations of the state dairy department
and have been worked out under the
direction of Robert Flynn, state dairy
commissioner. The exact amount the
dairyn1en received, according to Mr..
Flint, was $5,934,546.OO 1t will be
observed that this is the amount re-
ceived in the short feed year of 1921
ard ending at date that allowed for
little Of the benefit of the exceptional
feed of the summer of 1922.
Mr. Flint receives two sets of re-
ports upon the creamery business Of
the state, and as the tabulations fur
nish practically the same figures, he
considers the figures to be extremely
accurate.
In addition to the amount received
By the dairymen, the employees at
cream stationst draying companies
and the transportation companies re-
ceived $460,O94 making the total cost
of the reain to the creameries, six
and q third million dollars.
The fifty creameries on the state
manufactur from the cream, 21,
359,031 pounds of butter of 113O car
loads. This is equivalent to % car
loads Of so cars each, or according to
Mr.. Flint, equal to one train almost
ten miles long.
A large part of the work of max
ing the cream into butter was accom-
plished by a few creameries. One
creamery had a grand total of four
and half millions Ct pounds man
ufactured. The second largest out
put was three and three-fou1ths mil
lion pounds and the third, two and a
half million pounds. Three other
creameries manufactured at least d
million and half pounds each.
In spite of the decrease in the mum.
ber of creameries, the amount of their
output continues to increase, accord
ing to Mr. Flint. The creameries Of
the state are running, serving approx
imately $4,000 dairymen and farmers
but the output of last year was far
higher than that of 1910. The total
value of the present creameries is es-
timated at a little more than a mil
lion dollars by Mr. Flint.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

To prove that "front" makes the
man Chicago BARRIERS picked Bill
Hayes out of the gutter and gave him
q shave, shampoo, haircut, bath,
massage and new outfit Of clothes;
then fine dinner, little pocket
money and job. When they got
thru with Bill they had transformed
him into Beau Brummel. They i'm
proved Bill's outside, but his inside
remained the same old Bill. He didn't
show up for the job. Later he was
found by the police dead drunk. You
can't make silk purse out Of sow's
ear,
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
500 Conductor Killed
By Train at Wilton

Bismarck, N. D., Dec. 13.-Brooks
Underwood, 500 conductor, was in
stantly killed at Wilton today, accord
ing to information to division head
quarters here. Working as special
brakeman on an extra gang engaged
in switching at Wilton, he slipped
and fell.
Underwood came to North Dakota
from Atlanta, Ga, 10 years ago and
has since been connected with the
500 railroad. His widow and 9-year-
old daughter survive.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

carload lots, such cars as are furn-
ished shall be divided daily equally
among the applicants in the order of
their application until each shall
have received one car, when the re-
mainder shall be divided ratably
among the several shippers in the
proportion that the carload lots of
freight offered at such station or side
track on that day; provided that
every application made in good faith
on an earlier day shall be filed be-
fore supplying any to any applicant
of a succeeding day."
Injunction Halts N. D. Inspection Law
Operation of North Dakota's new
grain inspection law was halted today
by Federal Judge Andrew Miller for
North Dakota, who issued temporary
restraining order at Fargo. Argu-
ments on permanent injunction will
be heard at Fargo Dec. 16, by three
Federal judges.
The aaw is attacked by counsel rep
resenting elevator companies with
more than 1000 grain elevators in
North Dakota. They include line COM
panies, single independent elevators
and number of farmers co-opera-
tive elevators.
The proceeding today renews a
fight for separate state inspection
in North Dakota. The law now at
tackled was initiated by petition and
passed by popular vote at the recent
election. 1t is essentially the same
as the state grain inspection law pas
sed by the Nonpartisan League leg.
islature in 1919, which was taken tc
the courts.and declared invalid finally
by the United States supreme court
The act was redrafted with some
changes and put through this year by
the initiative and referendum. Il
provides system of state inspection
such as Minnesota had before the fed.
eral grain inspection law went into
effect. Grain men object to it be.
cause of the dual grading and the
additional expense, saying the NORTH
Dakota grades has no standing out.
side the state.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13

Combination sets of eversharp and
gold writing pens. Very appropriate
Christmas gifts. From $8.75 up at
Huesgen's.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-12-13
SHOOTS DEER ON REFUGE

District Deputy Game Warden
Frank Green last week caused the ar
rest of Harry Dickson Of Hoople, on
account Of violation of the game laws,
and in justice court at Langdon he
paid a fine of $50 and costs. Dickson
killed a deer on the new game refuge
near the cement mines, and when the
matter was reported to Mr.. Green the
latter went to the Dickson home, con-
fiscated and sold the deer, and set
tied with Mr.. Dickson on the above
basis.
Mr.. Green is on the trail of another
offender who is reported to have
killed a deer on the refuge and ex-
poets to cause his arrest during the
next few days.
Cuff links and scarf pins make very
suitable Christmas gifts. Get them
at Huesgen's.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23

The news already had spread by the
time he reached there; news travels
fnst In small mining camp. Fair.
child went to the hospital. and to the
side Of the cot where Harry had been
taken, to find the doctor there before
him. already bnndaging the wound on
Hnrry's head and looking with con-
Germ now and then at the pupils Of
the unconscious mans eyes.
"Are you going to stay here with
him3" the physician asked.
"Yes." FnirchiId said. In spite Of
aching fatigue and heavy eyes. The
doctor nodded.
Good. 1 don't know whether he's
going to pull through or not. OF
course, can't say-but II looks to me
from his breathing and his heart ac-
ton that he's not suffering as much
from this wound MS lie y from some
sort Of poisoning.
We've given him apomosphIne and
1t should begin to take effect soon.
We're using the batteries too. You
say that you're going to be heref
That's help. They're shy nurse on
this floor tonight, md I'm having q
pretty busy time Of 1t. I'm very much
afraid that poor old Judge Richmond's
going to lny down his cross before
morning."
"He's dying?" Fairchild said II with
clutching sensation at his throat.
The physician nodded.
"There's hardly chance for him."
r,k, ntrt., ri
took his place beside the bed OF the
unconscious Harry. his mind divided
between concern for his faithful part.
ner and the girl who, some time In
the night. must say good-by forever to
the father che loved.
Judge Richmond was dying. What
would that mean? What effect would
1t have upon the engagement Of Anita
and the man Fnirchild hoped that she
detested? Whnt-then he turned ut
the entrance OF the inferno with the
batteries.
III you're going to be here all
night said the white-coated lndi-
vldual. "lt'll help me out a lot II you'll
use these batteries for me. Put them
on mt their full force and apply them
to his cheeks, his hands, his wrists and
the soles OF his feet alternately. From
the way he acts there's some sort Of
morphine poisoning. We can't tell
what 1t is-cxcept that II nets like a
narcotic. And about the only way we
Gun pull him out is with these appli-
cations"
The inferno turned over the bat
teries and went on about his work.
while Fairchild. hoping with his heart
that he had not placed an impeachment
In the why OF Harry's recovery by not
telling what he knew Of Crazy Laura
and her connections. began his task.
Midnight came and early morning.
With dawn, the figure on the bed
stirred slightly and groaned. Fair
child looked up. to see the doctor just
entering.
II think he's regaining conscious
ness"
Good" The physician brought forth
his hypodermic. THAT means bit Of
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-12-23

Christmas pips. II he DOESN'T got .
Christmas pips, he Il enjoy the tobacco
Just - much In his old pipe.
Tho 16-ouncs jar sails for $1.65 ut
any tobacco store.
uyuwn regular dealer hasn't enough
1lan jan to supply the Christmas
tad ct u play Santa Claus for you.
s$1.65 for each jar, . List Il
Il Iyou want to remember, and
70, nal greetings cards. Wen
do the re-.
Wen pack the glass ja.s In appro.
pirate Christmas boxes, enclose your
cards and sand them of in plenty Of
time to reach your friends before
Christmas. Meanwhile, II you mo not
personally acquainted with Edse-
WORT, We viii be glad 70 send you free
samples generous helpinss both Of
Edgsworth Rsady-Rubbed and Plug
Slice.
Just send N your name and address
on . postal and We will forward the
samples promptly. II you win also
include the name and address Of your
tobacco deale' We will appreciate your
courtegy.
Edseworth Il sold In various discs to
suit the needs and means Of ali pur-
chasefs. Both Edgeworth PluR Slice
and Ready-Rubbed ars packed In
small pocket-sizs packages, In hand
some tin humidors and In various
handy in-betwsen sizes.
For the Christmas packages or the
free samples, address Larus 4 Brother
Company, ASouth 21st Street, Rich
mond, Va.
To Retail Tobacco Merchants: II
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgeworth, Larus & Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid by
parcel post one or two dozen carton
Of any size Of Edgeworth Plug Slice or
Ready-Rubbed for the same price YOU
would pay the jobber.