davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Heavy Hitting.

Pittsburgh. Aug. 17.-sayage hit
ting gave New York a s to 8 victory
over Pittsburgh today. McQuillan was
hit hard but received glittering sup
port, particularly from Frisch, who
made a jumping catch that started q
double play and cut off two runs. Car
rey and Russell hit home runs inside
the field. Carlson was put out OF the
game in the ninth by Umpire O'Day
for protesting 9 decision, and. Glazner
finished the game. Score:
a9 r. H. e.
New York -. 900 100 o30-s 10
Pittsburgh -. 100 100 001-s 10 /
McQuillan and Smith; Morrison.
Adams. Carlson, Glazner and Schmidt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
GIANTS KEEP
CLIMBING Up
McGrawites and Cubs Begin
Crucial" Series in. Chi
cago Today.
(By The Associated Pressa

49, an CSS
Chicago, Aug. 18-The Giants again
buckled the Pirate machine, winning
8 to 3 and by the victory climbed
still further away from the second
place Cardinals. who dropped their
second straight to the Robbins at St.
Louis, 8 to Z. The McGraw band now
Is three and a half games to the good,
st. Louis and New York, the lead
ing American league teams, both We're
victorious. The Yankee victory over
Detroit increased Joe Bush's string
OF wins to 20. Incidentally Ty Cobb
failed to get a hit in four times at
bat.
The Browns after being helpless be-
fore Mpgr1dge for eight innings solved
his delivery in the ninth, kept up the
attack on Francis, who relieved him,
scored eight times and won 8 to s.
The Boston, Americans took two
games from the White Sox, 3 to 2 and
s to /. The Athletics turned back
Cleveland, s to /.
Hubbel hurled well against Cincin-
natl and scored the only run OF the
game in the fifth inning, the Cubs
sWept clean the series with the
Braves, winning u to O..
1S The Cubs by winning their series
with the Braves went into a tie for
second place with the Cardinals who
lost tosthe Dodgers. s3
The Cardinals Have dropped five
games In q row while the Cubs have
won straight. :
The Cubs have won 17Iout Of 20.
games played witht$Bpston this sea-
son. the Braves failing to win one
game in Chicago.
The Cubs and Giants are scheduled
to start q ~'crucial's series In Chicago
today and with Indies admitted free
today and games Billed for SATURDAY
fand2 Sunday, q record crowd for* the
Aeries is looked for. NJ
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
CRANES RACK m GAME.

New York, Aug. 17.-Burleigh
Grimes. star spitball twirler Of the
Brooklyn baseball club. who was sus-
pended q week ago after an alterca-
ton with Manager Wilburt Robinson.
H. Ebbets. Grimes. who was suspend
ed, without play and fined $500 for
his alleged display Of temper, was on.
his way west to Join the Dodgers at
st.. Louis. ~ .ss4 fF III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
STADIUM FOR
GOPHER UNIVERSITY

Minneapolis, Aug. 7.-Selection Of q
general chairman and a campaign
director to head the drive for q 81
100000 stadium and memorial to DR..
Cyrus Northrop at the university OF
Minnesota will be made early next
week it Was decided today by the
alumni stadium committee
A special committee was appointed
to select men to fill both positions.
The committee will meet early next
week to take action,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Clean Sweep.

Chicago. Aug. 17.-Chicago made a
clean sweep Of the series with Boston
by taking the final game, Z to q. It
was Chicago's seventh consecutive vicl:
tory. Boston has failed to win. a sim
gle game here this season. Chicago
won the game in the seventh by scor-
ing six runs on three hits, two walks
a hit by pitched ball, two sacrifices,
two errors and a wild pitch. Score:
1 r.. H. f..
Boston go. 010 900 1902 Z 2
Chicago ..... 900 001 60x-7 8 q
Oeschger and O'Neill; Stueland.
Jones and O'Farrell. !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Team to
Play Buxton

The Park, Grant & Corrigan base
ball team. city champions, will play
Buxton at Thompson, Sunday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Boz and McCrack-
en- will do the heavy work for the To-
calls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Jamestown s, Aberdeen 4.
Valley City Z, WATERFOWL s.
Wahpeton 8. SIOUX Falls g..
Fargo 2. Mitchell 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Cleveland /, Philadelphia s.
sFpStFo1t.i 4. NewA@York ~
st. Louis 8. Washington 8.
Chicago FL, Boston SIS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Wins Own Game.

Cincinnati. Aug. 17.-Hubbell not
only pitched brilliantly for Philadel-
phia today, shutting out the Reds, but
won his own game with a two bagger
in the fifth inning, scoring the only.
U Of the contest on a single, by
Parkinson. Score:
j r. H. e.
Philadelphia 900 010 O0o- s 20
Cincinnati ~. 900 900 900 0 Z o,
Hubbell and Henline; Couch, Keck
and Wingo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
CANNON ] CLAIMS
SALARIES MOI
ONLY QUES''T1|Id
Baseball 3 : Union Organic
Answers National Leagu1
Head

Milwaukee, Aug. 1S-'.The statanny
OF John A. Heydler, president ~
NATIONAL league. concerning the m
posed baseball players union. II n
as anyone would expect, because
course he is on the side Of the nwd
ers OF the clubs and is by instinct 4
Interest with the owners" decIar =
Raymond ". Cannon Milwaukee. ,
torney and former ball player whoI
interesting himself IN behalf OF s
number of major league and otha
players IN organizing a baseball pla,
ers' union. = $50 ~
: Mr.. Cannon said today that salarii
we're not the main question and All
the public would be shocked IL "a
terms OF some players contracts wei
made known. He criticised what {
termed the fixing Of salaries by eli
owners and the barring Of plave]
from organized baseball who do =
accept such. terms.
Would Change Methods.
Does anyone doubt. then, how ?
organization Of players would make,
considerable change in this method
doing business ~ Mr. Cannon aska
Mr.. Heydler stated that the supren1
court of the United States decid1
That the ten-day clause was ~necessai
In contracts. This is not a CORE
statement because the supreme cod
simply said thatathe clause was leeI
This OF course does not mean thata
Is fair by any means. The clause mi
be legal but 1t is absolutely one-sidd
and of course this Is always,the cal
where g. body Of financially powerx
men, such as the magnates in bad
ball. deal with a large number Of r
divtduals. who are at their mercy b
cause their contracts mean thu
bread and butter. /
lands Not q Protection.
"Mr. Heydler's statement that Il
players ARE adequately protected b
cause Mr.. Lands. has been appoint
to settle grievances between the owl
'ers and players is also one-sided. ri
American people would not think
having a Judge sit on case on whit
his .salaryais paid by one party to Il
controversy. This is the case vii
Mr.. Lands. No one would questil
the honesty or motives Of Mr.. Land
but he himself is certainly the I'll
one. to rebel at the idea of having
Judge whose salary il paid by onea
the .litigants to decide the. case;
has always been most pronounced
his views as to firmness Of littgaJ
in a court"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
MORAY MAY !.
TAKE DIRECT
ACTION TODAY
Governor Insists that Demp-
sey-B Brennan Fight is
Prize Fight.

Indianapolis. Ind. Aug. 1S.--Gov-
ernor McCray Is expected to axe d.
rect action today toward carrying out
his announced intention OF preventing
the scheduled 10 round bout between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan at
Michigan City Labor day. The gov
ernor set today as the time limit for
the bout called of and announced
that IL they did not take such action
he would order It stopped himself.
The county officials have an
nounced they will take no action
looking toward prohibiting the con-
test as in their opinion 1t is to be a
boxing exhibition and not a prize
fight. and therefore does not violate
thes1ndiana law.
The governor maintains 1t is, to be
4 prize fight.
Indianapolis. Aug. IS. - American
Legion officers under whose auspices
the proposed ten round bout between
Jack Dempsey and Bill Brennan is
scheduled to be hold at Michigan City
Labor day, will call off the contest
If Governor McCray continues to
maintain the opinion that the affair
IL illegal. according to a statement
issued Thursday by Oswald Ryan, ma
t1onal committeeman of the Legion
from Indiana. The Legion's organise
Ryan said. and If the governor de-
cides to prohibit the contest, the
Legion will comply with his wishes.
However, Mr.. Ryan said the affair
was to be a boxing exhibition, and
not a prize fight and added that there
was considerable difference between
the two classes Of flsticuffs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
A~ssOC1ATION.

Yesterdays Results.
St. Paul 3, indianapolis 0.
Minneapolis Z, Louisville s.
Kansas City Z, Toledo 8.
Milwaukee s, Columbus 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Increases Lead.

:. Mitchell, Aug. 17.-Fargo increased
its lead in the Dakota league pennant
rae by winning the first of the FOUR,
game crucial series here today, 2 to /.
Eddie Kutina held the Kernels to one
hit. Score: :! O.. 81, II SIS 2s@t
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Continue Work.

Michigan City, Ind. Aug. 1s.-Re-
gardless Of the blazing heat and the
definite announcement of Governor
'McCray that their Labor day fight
would not be permitted. Jack Demp-
sey and Bill Brennan Thursday went
on with their training. Dempsey boxed
hve rounds with his sparring part
ners. while Brennan worked four.
Tho sweat rolled off the big fellows
like small rivers. and If the heat wave
continues they will soon slough of
surplus weight and reach 100. at
which poundage they expect to enter
the ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Rain Is often welcomed by pas
timers. but never by the White Sox
when they are battling the Yankees.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
RETAINS TITLE

Chicago, Aug. l7.-Playing over her
home course. Miss Mercedes Bush, Is
years-old, today at West Moreland
won the women's western junior golf
championship title for the second
time in three years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
DAKOTA LEAGUE

Aberdeen. Aug. 17.-Brikenstock
and, Woock engaged in a pitchers
battle in the first game Of the series
here today, jamestown winning from
Aberdeen s to 4 in the 18th inning.
Score: {G
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
DR.. J. C. ANS0I
FOOT

Tired, aching fest relieved Instant
ingrowang nails ana bunious treat
0orns ana Warts removed. 4atnl1
treatment. Arches In stock TO At all. q
Over Daootah Pharmacy, Third and !
Xors Ave. Phone 1850. e
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
Sioux Falls Loses.

ssFlandreau, s.. D., Aug. 1.-THE
Twins batted Bye hard today and took
the opening game of the series from
Sioux, Falls. 8 to 2. The game was
played here in connection with an
American Legion celebration. Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Wkadduyn orr natSor6i
pssGystSss ehtfps sDoOtoa Tan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

Herald Want Ad. Bring Results. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18
valley City Wins.

Valley City wins.
WATERFOWL, Aug. 17.-valley City
scored six runs in the last three in
nings mi took the initial game: Of the
series from ..Watertown here today
Z to 5. soore:,
r. H. e,
Valley. City ......... 7s12 o
WaCertOWn .......@.. ...... b IL 4
Delman and Bachant; johnson and
Anderson, 'ME
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-18

- sNMSaa9ssss'e 80 s'sa. Z ~ .,
Mitchell -. 1 1 2
Kutina and Wingfield; Duff and
Dougan.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

in his "travelin' on Into Tumble
Pot" he rode. A lawless, vicious
camp. presided over by one Dandy
McGee," who emphasized his rulings
by the six shooter route. A gun fight
to u. b." was music. He had no
faith in any man save himself, and he
relished with the keenest antieipa
ton his meeting with MCGEE of whom
he had repeatedly heard in his trav-
els. Little did he realize how that
meeting was to take place, nor the
incidents that would spring from 1t.
About the same time as j. b ar
rived, there arrived Preacher Morton
and his beautiful wife. Morton was
a. onetime partner in crime with Me-
Gee. and MCGEE looked on him as
yellow because he had renounced
sin to take up the fight for the right.
But his wife was the deciding factor,
and coveting her. McGee tolerated
Morton, waiting patiently for his time
to strike the blow which would place
Mortons wife in his hands.
u. b." boasted that he would win
the woman In spite of McGee or the
husband, but the supreme devotion
of Mrs. Morton for her husband
changed his views. This was the
first expression of human affection
he had ever witnessed-and to y. Is.
it was as a great spiritual light. So
from the pursuer he became the pro-
tector. and he solemnly swore MeGee
would not win. Morton played the
card which started the strange game.
He resorted to stealing to replenish
his treasure that he might build his
church, and robbery was punishable
by death. MCGEE had so ruled, and
Morton was doomed. Mrs. Morton
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
WAY DOWN EAST"
OPENS ENGAGEMENT
At RIALTO TODAY

A most brilliant theatrical event
will be ushered in at the Rialto to-
day with he start OF the engagement
of D. W. Grffith's sublime master
work-'.Way Down East to be
screened for the first time at popu-
lar prices
Way Down East" is classic of
humanness, the exemplification of
the art of the screens preatest di-
rector. in its highest and most per-
feet expression.
1t is indeed remarkable when one
consider the achievement Griffith
has registered in the production OF
this cinema gem, the adaptation of
the grandsst of the theatrical sue
cesses. a production which in its
speaking form has been before the
public for over 20 years.
Though it is known to theatergoers
all over the United States. though
there is probably not city. town
or hamlet in the country where the
speaking version has not been pre-
sented, the screen presentation under
the magic touch of Griffith has
eclipsed every record ever made by
the stage play. and this after it hav-
ing been a familiar attraction for
nearly a generation.
And Griffith has accomplished
this wonder CT the motion picture in
dustry solely and entirely through
the all encompassing mannare in
which he has treated his story. In
stead of the rural drama" under
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
ADJUSTMENTS
5EVNETT COMEDY AND
'WIFE'S AWAKENING
At COLUMBIA TODAY

"She Sighed by the Seaside" the
'irst of the new Mack Sennett two
reel special comedies, and F'ritzie
Brunette in "The Wife's Awakening, !"
.ontribute to make the film program
at Mauks Columbia theater today
one of the most wholly enjoyable Of
ferings at this popular playhouse this
season. This program holds for the
asst times today, giving way tomor-
row to Eugene O'Brien in The Last
Door
Ben Turpin, Marie Provost, Charles
Conklin and James Finlayson, with
all of the other popular Mack Sennett
players and bathing beauties, are seen
in this Sennett special 1t is one Of
the funniest of Ben Turpin's funny
roles. He is the heroic life-saver " no
saves the heroine from a watery grave
and thereby become the idol of the
beach beauties.
Mr.. Sennett's jealousy of his repu-
tation as comedy purveyor is par
ticularly keen in this instance be-
cause he is naturally eager that he
shall not only sustain his reputation
but in this instance, his newest pro-
duction. he shall help to establish the
Associated Producers as the standard
distributing organization for high
class. hilarious. wholesome humor.
The Wife's Awakening" is a story
of present day people; of husband
who was base: of another woman: a
wife who trusted: a mother-in- law
with common sense, and an old
friend who proves a friend indeed. 1t
is a Louis j. Cashier production and
he has taken these elements-cupid-
ity and treachery, love and trust,
honor and Intelligence. and has made
a master photopIay of engrossing in
terest
a Pathe News also is included on
the program for the last times today.
1t tells picture stories of many inter-
esting world happenings.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
"unsettIed Weather. at Coliseum

"UnsettIed Weather" at Coliseum
Very good" was the verdict given
by the patrons Of the Coliseum last
night. who witnessed the opening
performance of Unsettled Weather"
This is without a doubt. one of the
best bills that has been produved at
this popular plahouse. Special men,
ton should be given to Jack Miller,
who played the part of Billy Castle
and Ada Davis as Elsie Masters and
Hazel Stokes as Laura Castle To
these three clever performers the
comedy honors go.
The bill is entertaining all the way
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

the sanitary standpoint the argu-
ment is all in favor of package sugar.
But there is another argument,
equally potent. and that is economy.
A grocer buys a barrel of sugar
weighing $50 pounds Theoretically,
he should be able to take out of that
barrel 100 two-pound lots. Practic-
ally, he viii not, if he is an honest
tradesman. When measuring two
pounds in his scales he will pour
sugar in until the beam tips. He
is really giving an ounce, or possibly
only a fraction OF an ounce, more
than true weight, but multiply this
by $50 and the result is a consider
able loss
ITO this point we have assumed
that there are $40 pounds of sugar
in the barrel when it reaches the
grocer's store This was true when
the barrel left the refinery. but the
sugar barrel is yet to be made that
will absolutely prevent sitting of
sugar through the slaves in process
of handling and rolling. Thus the
chances are the barrel is short weight
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
Rin cromda al Riveraide

Merrily goes Riverside on its way.
Every day the crowds are on hand
to take advantage of the many and
varied facilities for perfect enjoy
ment offered by Arizona's largest
and most popular amusement center
The big picnic grounds, the mon
ster pool, plenty of shade, lots of
parking space, the wonderful conces-
sions. the refreshment facilities, the
restaurant right on the grounds--in
every department Riverside bespeaks
excellence. The clean park. It spe-
cializes in clean and wholesome
amusement. 1t is Phoenix own play
grounds.
The merry go round is source of
never ending delight with the kiddies.
And the Fairgrounds set aside for
them is another big feature with the
younger generation.
Then in the evenings the dance at
the wonder ballroom, the largest and
most beautifully decorated dancing
place in the entire state, the finest
floor. the most perfect appointment.
untold conveniences. and Carol
Reeds wonder band, featuring sub
dued syncopation, the reigning style
of dance music in the biggest cities
east and west, and the style that has
sounded the doom Of the Tin pan
jazz
The subtle strains Of the dance in
spiration ares even more alluring
through the new wonder music. Class
without noise, music without the dis
cordant features which have become
so tiresome to the discriminating
dancers-this is subdued syncopation
this is the style which has made
the Palais Royal the most popular
spot in Los Angeles, this is the style
which has captivated every Phoenix
dancer. and which has made of Riy~
erside the rendezvous for those who
appreciate only the best.
Refreshments are Of course to be
had throughout the entire evening
Cliff will take care of everyones
wants nthe refreshment line, fea-
turing the finest of service and at
moderate prices
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
"rRAvELIN ON AT STRAND

William S. Hart in "Trayelin' On
remains as the Strands attraction
over today and tomorrow after hav-
ing scored tremendously with the
patrons of that house throughout the
day and evening yesterday.
"Travelin' On" is a typical Hart
story-which is but another way OF
stating it is the very assence OF west
5ern realism for Hart is conceded the
leader in roles OF this type.
The story, written and produced by
Hart himself at his own studios ana
his own company. expresses in won
derfu1 style those elements which
have been responsible for Hart's con-
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08
SUGAR RARREL ls PAssINe

From the Wall Street Journal.
A distinct merchandising trend i'm
years has been toward package sales
The day of the open sugar barrel in
the corner grocery is passing. Dis
cnssing this subject a prominent re-
finer said "If you place a grain
of sugar in the center of this table,
and there is only one fly in the room.
he will come directly to it. From
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

tinued favor with those who love the
great outdoors adventure tales.
1t recounts the adventure Of one
~. B."--proverbial ''bad man OF the
he did not even know his own name,
nor his people, He stole his handle"
from a cattle brand, and his reputa-
ton was such that made him an un-
desirable in every locality he visited
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

nobly vowed she would follow her
husband TO the gallows. Here u. B."
stepped in. and assuming the guilt
for the robbery, McGee found himself
pitted against a real man. From this
point the drama resolves itself into a
veritable hurricane of thrills, with
Hart scoring more heavily than he
has in any production he has made
since "The Bargain
The comedy completes the program
which will give way Wednesday to
the engagement of Marie Provost in
THE Dangerous Little Demon
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

through. Jack Jeffers and Jerry
Whitney. both had good parts and
played them to perfection, Lew Ny
ers sang q mutt song in his own in
imitable way and was roundly APP
plauded Jack Miller and Ada Davis
did a doubel song and dance that was
the hit of the show. Many other
songs and specialties were introduced
which all made up very enjoyable
evening
Arizona republican., 1922-05-08

when it reaches the store. In brief.
While package sugar costs a little
more. it has been derinetly deternin-
ed that the profit in it. to say nothing
of the greater ease in handling, is
larger than In the case of bulk sugar"
JUST A SMILE OF AMUSEMENT
Bix-Then Fortune has never
smiled on you?
Dix-Oh, she may have, but shes
never been willing TO start a flifta-
tion that amounted TO anything
Boston Transcript.
American Indians are rarely found
with boards