davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Baseball Results
INTERNATToNAL LEAGUE

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE At Rochester 5. Toronto 6. At Reading L-2. Jersey City 2-4. (Seeond game seven innings by agreement). At Baltimore 3. Newark 1. At Buffalo 3. Syracuse Gs inningso.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Toledo 8, Louisville 2. At Columbus 0, Indianapolis :. At St. Paul s. Milwaukee 4
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Charleston -Greenville, rain, At Augusta Columbia. wet grounda At Spartanburg 3. Charlotte 10.
 PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 8, Danviiie 10 (10 inninrpl. At Greensboro 3, Durham s. At Winston-S Salem 8. High Point q
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Daytona s, Tampa 3. At Orlando O. Lakeland a. At Jacksonville Petersburg. rain
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Richmond 3. Newport News {. Others. rain.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At San Antonio 1. Fort Worth ll At Houston IT. Shreveport 13. At Galveston 1, Dallas 6. At Beaumont {. Wichita Falls 10.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Johnson City 2, Cleveland (. At Greeneville 10. Bristol s. s At kingsport 4. Knoxville ff1 inv lings).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Baron. Have Hard Luck

Stewart and Tutweiler again famed in the pinch.
 Barons Have Hard Luck
 Moley's men again threatened in their half of the thirteenth, but had another break to go against 'em. With one gone and Stewart on first, Neun hit a clean single to center. Bure trapping the ball. It looked like a catch and Stewart raced back to first, with the consequence that he was tossed out at second and Neun lost credit for the hit.
 The Barons. after making clean sweep of the series with Memphis and annexing their eleventh straight win, will spend today In travelling, They go over to Little Rock. leav- ins at noon today to take on tho Travellers in a four game series.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Mrs. Daue Gaut
 Wins Memphis Meet

Memphis. May 27.--Mrs. Dave Gaut. Memphis retained her title in the finals of the women's Tennessee golf championship on the Colonial club links here today defeating Mrs. John Hodges, Memphis 5 and g.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
Harvard Beats Princeton

Princeton, N. J.. May 27.-Harvard clinched the 192 baseball series with Princeton today by winning the sec ond game 5 to 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

The name Asia signifies 'in the middle.' from the fact that ancient geographers thought 1t between Flu rope and Africa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28
SPLENDID APPROACH
 SHOOTING OF HARRIS GIVES HIM VICTORY
Bv MARVIN MCARTHY

pr A. B fBuel Harris of Bmngham tiumphed Nashves vao golf tournament yesterday afternoon pr Buck played
  and forged ahead of Nashville ished with of five and three in his favor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

The two American league gran.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-28

sE2 41. 4' A' zs 1y2 2If soqPs 9 cN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Father Evidently Murdered.
y Suspicion grew rapidly that the eld-
H~Shiflet had been murdered by his
sun, Anfield, and the body burned
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
NEWS|
LARIMORE MAYOR
EXPLAINS VIRTUES
OF CITY UTILITIES

y Larimore, N. D., March 13.-Mayor
Anthony ,Stonehouse, In a series Of
articles published In the localY.Weekly
paper, In setting forth the facts con-
corning the financial condition Of the
city, has gone to some length in dis
cussdng the Larimore city water. heat
and lighting systems.
Mr.. StonehouEe contends that while
taxes are high, yet the city is paying
for one Of the best systems in the
state. The 9 OF the exhaust steam
for heating purposes. he says, is
growing into a paying proposition
and its increased Use will mean more
as time goes on.
As a mean Of making the burden
iighter. the mayor suggests that as
soon as financial conditions loosen w
that bonds be issued spreading the
time for paying for the utilities over
q longer period OF time.
Mr.. Stonehouse reviews a recent re-
port Of the superintendent of the
water plant here which states that the
city has one OF the finest supplies OF
pure water Of any town in the state
coming from an immense under
ground lake. This lake ID severa!
miles in extent and lies but twenty,
+fve feet below the surface. according
to the report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Miss yelna Whalian came home
from the university last week for q
short visit with her parents and with
her sister. Miss IlasWhalian, who came
up from Fargo last Sunday toSassist
in caring for. Mr.. and Mrs Whalian.
who have been Ill. Mr.. Whalian will
resume his work at school today.
Misses Irma Davis and Edith.
Skurdah1 went to Niagara Friday
afternoon for a week end visit with
Miss Mabel Skurdahl.
Mrs. Hiram Ohnstead has been very
ill the past week. While driving from.
kempton to their home ear Fergus
last Saturday their sleigh overturned
and she was thrown out into some
icy water and had to drive home in
garments. A former cold be-
came worse and fora time pneumonia
vas feared. but she islnow some bet
ter. 1t is feared. however. that she
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
U. S. Public Health
Man viii Work With !.
North Dakota Service

-. - =. .-E.tt ..M.- .g.t H...t
Bismarck, N. D., March 13.-An-
swering q request made by Governor
Neatos to the o. S. public health serv-
ice. DR.. Robert Oleeen has been as
signed to North Dakota to do temper
ary field work. His assignment to the
state Ia to make a complete survey of
the pubic health work being at
tempted at this time and to make rec
ommendation for a reorganization
combining efficiency Of ehort with the
present expenditure OF money!
According to DIR. HE. French. sec
rotary Of the health organization in
the state, North Dakota's health
work, like Topsy. has simply grown.
1t has little system Antiss heads,
and it is to Slimfnatss sthese4 many
faults hat request was forwarded
to Washington to send a man to the
state to investigate the attempts be-
ing made and submit plans for CO.
ordination and possibly 'betterment.
The assignment of DR.. Olesen fol-
lowed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
LARIMORE NOTES

/. J.arimore. y. D.. March 1a.-The
last Monday evening at the Odd
Fellows hail for Odd Fellows and
their families. There was a good
attendance and eleven tables were in
play. Later, in the evening dancing
was INDUCED in with Miss Gertrude
Miller at the piano and Miss Hazel
Walker of 1nkster playing the violin.
fashioned dances that brought all the
old timers to the floor. Lunch was
served at the close Of the evening. p
The Women's Community club will
NEE: this afternoon at 5 O'Clock at
Mrs. NJ. Gass' home. Plans viii be
made at this meeting for the. FRS
district club meeting here next June.
when club women of Benson, Cava-
lier. Walsh. Pen1bina and Grand
Forks counties will convene,
Rev. c.. Y. Hanson of the Lutheran
to hold service Sunday but is improv-
ing now.
Mrs. r. p. Spielman vas quite III
last week but was able to be up
Tuesday
The Presbyterian Ladies' Aid held
a business meeting last Wednesday
when Mrs. S.. j. Radcliffe Of the presi-
dental committee took the presidency
for the succeeding three months. A
committee a appointed to confer
with the church board and to fornu-
late plans for moving and repairing
the manse, II it IS possible to do 80.
Mrs. j.. {Eastgate and Miss Winnie
Ashbrook entertained the Episcopal
Guild at the home Of the latter on
Thursday afternoon.
Miss Grace DeLong. demonstrator
for home economics work. gave an
interesting talk and demonstration on
retrimming hats and the making OF
organdy flowers. hatbands, etc. at the
domestic science room in the gym
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

nN-sHS tNEssr EgpEsrSksEs
nasium Friday afternoon. About 20
ladies were out.
supt. ID. e. Eugent returned sun
dayafrom Chicago. where he attended
a national educational meeting.
Glen Smith Of Grand Forks spent a
few days last week at the home Of Ills
cousin, Mrs. O.5G. Storacker.
Mrs. r. Eastgate; who has been Ill
a good part OF the winter. is now inn
proved and able. to be5out again.
Coach johnson and the high school
basketball team left Friday for the
basketball tournament at Grand
Forks,
Mrs. w. Webster returned Friday
from McCanna, whore she has been
employed for some time as house
keeper for Mr.. Mccanna.
Misses Marion and Helen Phillips
went to Grand Forks, Friday after
noon to spend the week end with
friends there. 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
PAGE THREE.


was also injured ~ the fAl1 Ind may,
requirsesurgical stFeatment. .9a; !
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Peatman
went to Grand Forks last Thursday
for a few days visit @ss5s8S
Mrs. J.s Trainor has been quite i'll
with heart trouble At her home here.
the last week. II she Il able to got
10 planned to take her to Grand Forks
today for medical treatment.
DR.. and Mrs. W. n. Welch enter
tanned a party of old friends for din
ner last Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Piatt is now improving
after quite q severe illness With fiu
and resulting throat trouble
Keith Benlden has gone to his farm
operations there as soon as the
weather permits. I
Herald Want, Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
SPRING THA'W
RECALLS OLD
- &s@s
GLACIER DAYS
Biologists are Reminded Of
Melting of Ancient "skat-
ing Rink Covering State

) Fargo, N. D., March sl3.-Reports
from various parts of.the state discuss
the dangers and possibilities Of floods.
when this warm weather les loose the
waters Of the ice and snow cover, ac-
cumulatcd during the winter.
The Ice water floods which pour
through the lowlands Of various sec
however, with the-deluse that washed
North Dakota in the glacial period,
according to the biologists. II those
conditions held good today. they say
the National Parks Highway would
have to DO marksd by Bell buoy and
traversed in boats.
The ice street that pushed down
out of the north was from half mile
to a mile high and covered practical
ly that part Of the state north and
west of the Missouri river.
When it began to melt the water
poured OF OF it in earnest) and ran
away through great valleys which ar.
now the courses Of little streams. TIT
Whore Bismarck Lost Out.
Incidentally. the Missouri and other
rivers of the state once flowed east
and thence through the present outlet
Of the Red River Of the North until
they reached the Atlantic or Hudson
Bay. But the ice sheet came smack
against the Plateau du Coteau du Mis-
souH-the highlands Of the Missouri
1t dahmed them OF and sent
them south tor look for the
Gulf Of Mexico. which came up as
The Gulf Of Mexico, which came up as
far as the Ohio river jim those days.
Thus Bismarck and Mandan lost the
chance which Duluth now has Of be-
coming an inland seaport.
The direction of the Missouri, the
Little Missouri and the Yellowstone
In the southwestern part Of the state.
still show they were headed, original
ly, for the North Atlantic.
Agasslz Was Some Lake.
Great lakes we're formed at the
southern and western edge Of the ice
wall. Lake Agassis in what is nov
the Red River Valley, was the great.
est OF these. 1t covered 10, 0OC
square miles. most of it in Canada
Then there was Lake Dakota In the
present valley Of the James and Lake
Souris west OF the Turtle Mountains
Lake Agassix overlooked south
through a mighty channel discovered
and explained in 1853 by General &
K Warren of the U. 8. army. L
about comedies with the Minnesota.
South Dakota border and is still
marked by Lakes Traverse and Big
Stone.
The difference in topography be,
tween the country northeast ant
southwest OF the Missouri may still D.
seen. The buttes south of the rive,
show only the effects Of erosion-th.
wearing Of water and weather. TIL
rounde ed hills Of the north and ives
of the Missouri have been grount
down by the ice sheet and ~"veneered'
with glacial drift. The Turtle noun
tains belong, eeologically to the Mis-
souri, highlands but were cut of from
them by the Mouse river.
The drainage system In the high
lands Is olde,' and better organize.
than that OF the country furthe
n2rth and east. There arc still stream
in his section that lose themselves i.
":arsaes This because there has no
:, n enough time since tho glacic
"" for complete development
81 ,r> svstnm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
kugedy Which Pursued Family
At Car1ingt0nsIs Recalled By
Letter FrOmsS0n Long Missing

EAS3E 49,. - EsSu tG-N.f' ENaFEkEFE h~aGcfMf u
arrlrston. n. D., .Aarsh l3.--sics
t1943IlAei ,Shiflet, who mystertousty dis
@kHsared@3from Darlington "a years
80 doesV ot a yet know tho tragic
h3Nfory thaf<h hetallen hiS KIN since
AAA#Ssdisappeared suddenly from, the
AakEtngts streets. and the Sensations
ksSt havesbsea recorded.
seAa9Ehe mystaxy of his Disappearance
10y bass,rarape0ed BIZ 4 letter witch
AAs 9AstsbeeA received here by Rich
,Ad Tenberg. signed by shiflet from
Mich, inquiring about the
family. i The letter says:
t%..s.ttC eldWater, Mich, March &, 1922
Dear Stm:: z
MI ana wudtinEs you to find the
Whereabouk1 Of = family by the name
aE Joseph W. Shiflet. Tourteen years
NO they lived an q farm located from
sthreesto tive miles east Of the city. I
1rcotten the exact distance.
Have; forgotten thu X +. d. number
lialse1I
/ Ii Sick tnBod
Il am sick in bed and would like
ITO locate them II possible that 1 may
write to that effect. n you will kind
me I should De very much Obliged
TO yon"
One sensation after another was re-
corded by the Shfflet family after they
came to Darlington from Virginia
more thai twenty years ago.. One day
Abou fourteen years ago Willie and
5Anfield Shiflet were in Darlington
Willie disappeared late in the after
noon q there mas never been q trace
aI MN Until q letter to
maze oeen written either Tor him o.
y nun sI11ved. Ae Was then a Lad
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13
Northwestern North
Dakota Development
Association Formed

MinOt N. ID, March l3.-Pefnla-
nent organization of the Northwestern
North Dakota Development associa-
ton WIS perfected Friday at an en-
thusiastic meeting Of northwestern
North Dakota boosters in Minot-
Tho purposes Of the Organization Is
coordinate the efforts of all COM
munity and civic organizations in this
section Of the state for the general
OF the entire district; to pro-
mote the "1oo.0 900 more" campaign as
launched in Ainot 30 that twill ex-
tend to every community in the entire
northwestern part Of the state, and to
encourage the organization OF the inn
migration associations in various To-
calfties and sections OF this district
through. which intensive immigration
work win be carried OF to back up
tho 100, 900 More" campaign.
Buttons and pledges in connection
with the 100000 More campaign is
to be furnished by this parent organ-
ization to any community desiring to
promote the campaign at q cost of
promote the campaign.
Delegates from the various COM
munities in the northwest, that were
represented at the meeting placed
their orders for the buttons and
pledge cards following the meeting.
The officers OF the association are
"A president, two vice presidents, and
a. secretary treasurer. The board OF
directors is to be composed of" these
by tho various immigration organize
tions formed in this territory. The
officers elected are:
President. F. p. Bergman, Williston.
Vico president. J. G.. Walstad, kans-
ford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Figuring that the time is not far
distant when he will be unable t"
make the lightweight limit. Chambi ~
Benny Leonard has his eye on JACK
Britton's welte-weight crown
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-13

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
LET THE PEOPLE RULE.

pend d'Oreille Review, Sandpoint)
Judge Rice resides at Caldwell
Judge Rice has been on the supreme
bench six years and was a candidate
for reelection. He is popular in his
home town and his home county He
is held in high esteem. And this is
what Canyon county did on election
day. 1t gave Rice its distinguished
citizen. 1862 votes Lee, the republican
candidate. 1891 votes. and Hall, the
progressive candidate 41O5 votes.
The Caldwell Tribune says: And
Mr. Hall, who swept the county, was
only admitted to practice law before
the court to which he aspired last
summer. Today he is a grocer on a
small scale in Twin Falls and not a
very good grocer at that"
Canyon county turned down its jur-
list and voted 154S votes in favor of
the small grocer" whom they did-nbt
know, never had seen and from a COM
munity far remote from theirs. Surely
the people do rule" much on the plan
that "the sun do move"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
THE ARROGANT COAL KING.

Providence Or. H. JournaD
A chart published by the Chemical
National Bank of New York, showing
graphically the collapse from the 1920
peak of wholesale prices of various
commodities, and the recovery indi-
Gated by quotations ruling in Septem-
1 Der. brings out clearly the fact that
coal is in a class by itself Few other
commodities not in the luxury cate
CORY derived more benefit from the
postwar boom or suffered so little
during the period of swift deflation
And in September bituminous was at
a level higher than the price from
which it fell, while anthracite, which
was little affected by the depression,
was back at its peak.
This is what the miners strike has
accomplished. It was a victory cost
ly to the public. 1t is not new in
formation that we are paying as much
for coal, both industrial and house
hold, as we did in 1920 The interest
ing showing is that no other industry
imposes such tribute. The exception
al position has been arti1cially brought
about. The price we pay for coal is
flagrantly unfair.
In 1920 the miners wages cores
ponded to the high cost of living. To-
day, as this chart shows at a glance,
they are excessive by so per cent
While corn. cotton, wheat flour
sSgar and certain building material
gained as much from the boom as coal
did they subsequently lost far more
and their recovery is comparatively
trifling. Coal has mounted to the top
and controlled by the United Mine I
of America, defies an outrag- /
ed public to bring it down.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

sibiiity for the settlement Of the near
east question which threatens to in
volve Europe in another war. and by
implication at least appeal to the
United States TO join the league Of
nations and become a party to all the
disputes growing out Of the secret
scheming and skull duggery that has
ever characterized European diplom-
acy. There has been entirely too
much foreign propaganda in this
country since the close of the war; all
for the purpose Of inducing the Unit
ed States to do exactly what the peo-
pie have said they would not do.
Strange to say, the great Frenchman.
speaking for a people for whom Am
orleans have an inherent fondness
and sympathy, has made himself most
offensive of all. Even now he must
realize the utter failure of his mis-
sion and he will return to France with
the luster Of his fame dimmed in the
western world.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

ing any perception of this public need.
On the contrary. for more than half a
century American thought has been
lnhltrated with economic, social and
political ideas imported from Europe
About the only polemics we have is
that of radicalism and we find our in
.tellectual classes widely if not deeply
infected with all shades Of protest.
Against this tendency we think it is
high time there should be clear and
vigorous resistance. Confirmed as
we may be in allegiance TO our Amer
lean principles of ordered liberty and
to the institutions which have given
them such wonderful expression
throughout our national history. we
ca mot afford to allow subversion to
go unchallenged on the theory that
they will defend themselves. Sophistry
and plausible argument allying them
selves with inevitable discontents can
accomplish injuries which we would
be foolish not to avoid if we can.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30

holes was almost finished, Or
chard became ugly. declared there
was no pay ore in the property
and started for the mouth Of the
tunnel About half way out he
drove his pick viciously into the
tunnel wall.
THE others followed him. Or
chard went down the hill. The
others held a consultation at the
tunnel mouth and decided that
they would blast the round of
holes and, if no values showed.
they too would quit.
They started back to the
breast A miner stopped to re-
trieve the pick Orchard had driv-
en- into the wall. AS he withdrew
the pick something glistened in
the candle light He called to his
fellows. Inspection showed that
it was the lead They had drifted
past IT,"
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
sAMUELS NOW HAS cINcH ON
PUBLICITY.

Undaunted by two failures. H. F.
Samuels is evidently planning to
make the third attempt to become
governor of the state of Idaho. Four
years ago he made the run as the
nonpartisan league candidate under
the democratic name, his party hav-
ing entered the democratic primary
and nominated their own candidates
In the campaign just closed Mr.. Sam
uels was the progressive candidate
for governor, the new name being an
other subterfuge resorted to in order
to escape the odium attached TO the
nOnpartisan league. Mr.. Samuels
stated during the recent campaign
that he and other so called progress
i've candidates were badly handicap
ped by not having any newspapers to
boost their cause or at least not
sufficient number to get results and
according to announcement made a
few days ago the perennial candidate
for governor has started in to rem
edy this condition. The Nampa Rec
ord, a remnant of the nonpartisan
league which espoused the cause of
the progressives. has been purchased
by Mr.. Samuels and will be known
hereafter as the Idaho Progressive,
the new owner evidently believing
that there is something in name
even if there is nothing in the record.
1t may be assumed of course that the
will stand unselhshly for
the protection of the people against
the encroachments of capitalism, a
fair deal for the farmer including a
for all his debts, and an
alliance with all forms of radicalism
that promise to bring votes to pro-
sressive candidates. In embarking
nto the newspaper business presum-
ably as a means of advancing his pol 1
teal fortunes, Mr. Samuels ignores /
he sad experience of one William (
Randolph Hearst, who with fifteen OF
wenty daily newspapers and as many
yeeklies and magazines, has never
,een able to make first base in the
residential game. Mr. Samuels may
ind that publicity is the last thing he
leeds in furtherance of his candidacy {
or governor of Idaho.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1922-11-30
INGALLS, ON THE MOUNTAINS.
National Republican,

]
( Several senators We're discussing the
lively career of the late John J. In
gals, for many years senator from
Kansas. when Henry Cabot Lodge
asked if they had ever read what In
gals said about the mountains. None
had. ingalls,, continued Lodge, said:
What an immortal fascination
there is about mountains Their sol
emnity their silence, the grandeur of
their outlines, the unspeakable glory
of their lofty crags and snowy sum-
mits old in story, and other splendid
inutilityl
when you look upon the vague and
troubled immensely of the ocean you
think of commerce and Goldfish and
whales. When you contemplate the
grassy waste of pr,tiries. expanding to
the skies, you think of wheat and corn
and pigs and steers. But Pixies Peak
and Sierra Blanca and Trenchery and
Culebra and the Tetons are good for
nothing except alteration and worship.
Man does not profane their solitudes
where the unheard voices of the winds
in the forest. Of waters falling in the
abyss and the eagles cry have no au-
iience nor anniversary"