davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
NORTH DAKOTANS
/ IN GRAND FORKS

From Fargo. A. Barten, G. C.
Iceberg. W. L. Schneider, H. ]. Munsy,
F. VI. Engebretson.
From Adams-Elle Halverson.
From Ianldn-V. F. ikolasek,
George Paradoe, j. w. Murphy
Fcm Devils Iake-Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Reed,
From Valley Cfty--B. l.. Cheney.
From Observation-Disclosures Peter
spn. Sc - =.
From Hannah-R. r. Whitman
= From Gnby7-Ray Wilcox. ,te.
From WiEiston--C. NJ. kelley.
The Finest Pansaes and geraniums
in the city can be found today al
c Plton- Wilder Grocery colIAdv.
Dirt which can be used for filling
TOT the haul;ng OF it. Geo. Mcrkrid,
Phone 599- -W.--Adv.
BOwcry Dance at the Kiwanis Kar-
nival tonight at the auditorium. Pep
py music.-Adv.
Mere Will BE a regular meeting OF
Acacia lodge No. 4 A. F.. and A., NJ,
Friday evening, May 2s, at 1880
O'Clock. Work in F. G.. degree G.
H. Olmstead, w. M.
Bank Uearings- to
figures compiled by the Grand Forks
Clearing House association, the clear
ings for the week ending May "a, 1892
were $1,3l7 200; the same week a year
ago we're $1.oS7,s00; for the week end
ing May II, 1924 tho clearings
amounted to $1,4ss,1eo.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
,N!IMRO DDS HOLD 4
COUNCIL OF WAR !; ]
CROW HUNT SUNDAY

A number Of local nimrods gathered
Thursday night hi .thS city hall, the
occasion being 70 council Of war
against Jim Crow and family. 4, plan
ferent n,Aneuvers mapped out. John
Howe and John Dokken, who cap
tatifsdI the two teams last year, were
,sto fill the positions axair,
this seaSbn The battle ground Will
be, thss territory between East Grand
Forks And sCrookston. The wArr.ors
will gather at the city, hall Sunday
morning 7 % o'clock, and will leave
They will. return in the evening With
their trophies. at which time the
Judges Will determine the winners.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
Aggie Agent To Be ].
Retained AT LaMoure

IaMoure. N. D., May se.--LaAoure
county is to have county asncui-
tural agent after all.
The county farm bureau has con-
sented to finance the agents once TOR
six months.
~ commissioner who refused to make
an AZ appropriation to aid in the support
~ the office made it look for q time
=. f the agents work would pc ais
Continued in this county.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
PLAN soEooh SAVING sYsrEM.

ninth. Mimi summer scnool
,-,n1s syztem will be inAugurated in
's s. enis comfy rural schoolA the
%. szt n :" saopt the rural schoo! bank
hrN ~ ~ accoraing to c. Fl. Barnes,
lns cannty. superintendent. since , .ne
oastaSs astaly $3.50 has been deposited y
In nlasaey aty,Sentx. The number 81 Do
as,."r,ss tne has increased from nine 70
31 during the year.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
WHAT GRAND FORKS People
WE'RE DOING
THIRTY YEARS AGO

May 1e, 1892.
About IS per\ cent of the Grand
Forks wheat acreage has been sown
to date.
Plans for Herman woltrs seven
rodm house on Walnut street have
been completed by Architect J. w.
Ross.
Barns and fences in Grand ForkY
and vicinity are being decorated for
the coming Of 1Ringling Brothers
circus.
l.. K. Hassen II in st. Paul.
There are eighty members in the
local carpenters and joiners' union.
The city justly boosts Of the best
school system in North Dakota
Mrs. r. j. Richardson, wife Of
Mayor Richardson Of this city, was
injured when thrown from buggy
in New York City yesterday.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

here with his daughter. addressed the
display, In which his grandchildren
took part.
Some time you will be called upon
to rest ore what we have lost, es-
pecially In Q moral sense, "s$l1e told
them. Discipline wfEhfn and dignity
without can only be achieved BY
healthy minds in sound bodies. Re-,
member 10 place them both IN the
service OF our unhappy fatherland..":
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
EAST SIDE BRIEFS

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence T. Hen
rickson. who have been visiting rela-
tives at Duluth for some time. re-
turned 70 their home ON South Fourth
street Wednesday!
Miss Margaret Black. formerly a
resident Of this city, now making her
home at Aberdeen, Wash, will spend
the summer heret according to a mes
sage which she has sent to her friends.
Mass Black is expected here about
June I.
Gustaf Blorn. who has been visiting
friends at Moqrhead for several DAYS,
returned to his home here Yesterday!
Word was received here Wednesday
that Miss Eva Henderson who has
heenill in the home of her sister, Mrs,
F. J: sMatson. at Brainerd. is planning
to return here soon. her condition
having shown very satisfactory i'm
proven1ent.
Won HINDENBURG SPEAKS. .
Luneberg. Germany--Field Mar
shall Won Hindenburg. who is staying
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
,E:AS CIR ); :! AM | !! ! ~ !
I FORK S I. .!.!4.Iso
BrOadhurst
Play to Be
!. Seen Il Ot1igllf

Tonight the senior students Of the
East Grand Folks high school will
stage Geo. Fl. <Broadhurst'sS comedy,
What Happened to Jones'" and the
performance will be repeated Satur-
day evening Tickets for. the affair
have been placed on sale at the King
man pharmacy. Mrs, Laura Wickard
has coached the players, and that the
result has been succsssful was. seen
Wednesday afternoon when a matinee.
given.
George Broadhurst.s who wrote the
play, was a former Grand Forks
newspaper man. When the Metro
politan theater was built. he was
brought to that city TO manage the
house. but there not being enough
work to keen him busy. he was given
q position sas reporter on The Herald.
What Happened to Jones' was start
ed while he was in Grand Forks. A
number OF the business men of tina.
CITY can remember the author, com
ing into their offices at various times
in the dayFto read the scenes over to
them and ask them for their opinion.
ID
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

Miss Johanna Davis OF, .Pipestone,
Minn., who has been visiting friends
at Northland and in this city for the
List two weeks. returned 70 her hotte I,
on Wednesday. IA isss.f, .s.s5
Mr.. and Mrs. George Gunderson 20
Thief River Falls spent Wednesday
here on a visit with friends, aSs#S5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

"A list Of tho characters. of the play
is given on the society page Of this
edition. .>z%..
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

yantang al Auditorium Tonight
swans . karnival. Poppy music
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

II belmpsit Dance-Emard't first or.
enestra VIII play the dance~a ct Bel
mont park tonight.--Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

. Eor Rent-Furnished, cottage al
Maple Lake. for season or by the
month. Neville. SIS First avenue
Phone 239sJ.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

Herald Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

Dance At Fair Pavilion every We'd
nesday and, Saturday nights. street
car service. Music by ,Emard's Or
chestra. Let's go!-Adv.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

Money to Loan on city property. II
you intend to build. my plan will
help you. D. F. MCGOWAN, 3O7 First
National Bank buildlng.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Friends to Spend $12O, 900
In FiUe Foreign Fields

The annual report of the American
Friends Board of Foreign Missions
was received Saturday in printed form
at the Central Offices on South Eighth
street.
The report shows a budget for 1922
% of $4,000 to be spent in five for
eign countries. and the report strongly
recommends the use of the budget and
duplicate envelope system as the best
means of raising the necessary money
Maps of the countries in which the
Friends have missionaries are included
in the report, showing the territory
covered.
The report shows trust funds of $12,-
$50, inyentment funds of $17,559.31 and
annuity funds if S24,500.
The general fund received donations
of $104, 1S3.74 during the year, while
the board spent $136,253 leaving az
overdraft after funds on hand were ex
Guided of $7093.92, making the tota
debt of the board on March 81, 1922
32,070-18.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Three Richmond Men
Officers OF Carp Knox

Major Paul Comstock and T. o..
Medsker and E. F. Jackson, second
lieutenants, of Richmond, are repre-
senting Wayne county in the commits
stoned personnel of Camp Knox, KY,
where reserve units Of Indiana are in
training.
Major Comstock served with that
rank from May Is, 1917, to June 4,
1919, during the World war
Lieutenant Medsker, 437 South
Fourteenth street, was candidate in
an officers training camp from May
u, 1917, to July of the same year
served as an enlisted man from April
rs, 1918, to Aug. Is, 1918, and again
was an officers training camp candi-
, date from that date until Nov. &c, 1918.
Lieutenant Jackson, 107 South FIT
teenth street, served as a private from
May %, 1916, to Aug. Is, 1918; was 4
candidate in officers training camp
from then until Nov. 26, 1918, when
| he was commissioned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
REDLEGS WIN final
PHILADELPHIA GAME;
FAIL TO GET SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July 29.-The
Redlegs won the final game with the
Phillies here Friday but the come
back was too late to rescue the series
for the Moranmen. The score stood
IL ID when the dust settled after
the fracas and the win was made by
a lightning getaway in the hrst
frame. The fiverun rally staged by
the Quakers in the eighth looked bad
for time but Donohue came down to
earth and got his offerings under con-
troll for a safe finish.
Leading off with terrific smuggling
attack, the Reds scored six runs In
the first inning on seven clean hits,
unassisted by errors or passes. Burns
led off with single, Daubert drove
a triple to the scoreboard and Duncan
singled. Harper famed but Fonseca
doubled and Hargrave singled. Right
here Singleton got off the mound and
Winters came in for reinforcement
He was greeted with double by
Pinelli and a single by Cayeney, which
brought the total up to six markers
The side was retired when Donohue
whitfield for the third out
The Phillies had gathered in only
two runs up to the eighth and then
they almost staged a terrific come
back Williams drove the sphere over
the right field wall for the circuit the
first thing. Lee obtained his second
round trip for the game in this frame
and other incidental hits on the par
OF the Phillies secured them five
counters for the round.
1t was the early lead secured in the
initial inning that saved the day fol
the Reds.
The score:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Camp Ki-Ro News

(Radiogram to the Palladium
CAMP KI-RO. Ind, July 29.-The
program yesterday at Camp Ki-Ro was
as follows:
At $50 in the morning cannon
was fired. All the members went in
line for physical drill, then dip in
the water. After breakfast the mem
bers went on camp duty. then came
the baseball games. The tents are
arranged in the following order of
play:
Kickapoos, Iroquois, Rukis, Ottawas.
The initials of the tents stand, for XII
Ro. The Kickapoos defeated the Iro-
quois in the first game and the Otta-
was defeated the Kickapoos. In the
afternoon volley ball was played.
After supper a game was played called
Catch One Catch ALL" then Bible
study at the camp fire.
Bert, the cook, demonstrated his
ability as violinist as well as a cook
Mr.. Peters gave an interesting talk
! Perry Wilson, after coming in from
| fishing announced that he had had q
bite but scratched, which caused &
general laugh around the camp.
| Sunday, Ki-Ro is to have a swim
ming carnival, and next Thursday {
track meet. The public is cordially
invited to both.
Under the direction of L. W. Move
every boy will be taught to swim be
fore leaving the camp. The boys arr
all in the best of health.
9ZAE 2
/ J. G. Harrington, Jr.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29

CHICAGO, July 29.-Throwing a
jolt and punch into the Detroit Amer
leans which is being felt by every
American League club, the veteran
Tyrus Cobb, Tiger Pilot, excelling his
every past performance at the bat, TO-
day is out in front of all American
League contenders for 1922 hitting
honors, and is leading his mates con-
vincingly in the close pennant race.
Tyrus is showing his men how to hit,
and this has carried him past George
Sisler, st. Louis star, for the batting
honors Of the league, which he lost to
Speaker and ,Sisler, in the past two
seasons.
Cobb, in his last six games cracked
out Is hits, better than two game,
and boosted his mark from .405 a week
ago to .418, while Sisler, who led the
batters with an average of .416 a week
ago, dropped to second place with an
average of .404. He was able to &C
quire only six hits in as many games
The averages include games of Wed
nesday.
The Georgia Peach has instilled a
fighting spirit into the Tigers, with
The result that they are topping all the
clubs in team batting with an average
of .307, while the st. Louis Browns are
next with .301.
SsIer Continues
Sisler continues to lead in tota
bases with 225, his 155 hits including
! q doubles, II triples and seven HON
ers. He failed to increase his stole;
base record, but is showing his way
with "a thefts
| Clarence "Tillie" Walker, the slug
ging outfielder of the Athletics, bagg
ed another homer and is leading tn,
home run clouters with "a. Ken viii
liams, of the Browns being the runner
iup with %, with Babe Ruth taggins
along with II.
/ Other leading batters for 60 or NOR
/ games: Schang, New York 1851
Speaker, Cleveland 1856; Heilman, De
troit .348; Tobin, st. Louis BAT
Bassler, Detroit BAT; Ed Miller. Phi
] adelphia .347; Musel, New York .345
Blue, Deroit 1888; Witt, New Yor
1888.
There was practically no chang
in the relative standing Of the batter
in the National league. Roger Horn:
by of the Cardinals, who has bee
setting the pace added one point I
his mark of week ago, and tops tn
list with an average of 1893. Ra
Grimes, the smuggling first basema
of the Chicago Cubs, maintained hi
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
GENERAL CONFERENCE
COMMITTEE is NAMED
BY YOUNG FRIENDS

Plans for the financing of next
years conference were made at the
open forum meeting of the Young
Friends conference at Earlham Satlfr-
day morning, and the general confer
ence committee was appointed.
Ruth Hoskins. indianapolis. West
ern yearly meeting; Helen Hawkins.
Wilmington yearly meeting; Sumner
Mills, Western yearly meeting; Arthur
Rinden, Iowa yearly meeting, and
Clarence Pickett, executive secretary
of the Young Friends board of the
five years meeting, were selected
members Of the committee.
Responsibility for the financing of
the 1923 conference was definitely laid
on the shoulders of those who had at
tended the conference in years before,
by the report of the committee on
ways and means for continuing the
conference.
Cannot Continue Drifting.
I'VE cannot continue to go on drift
ing" declared Helen Hawkins, chair
man Of the committee, I'VE must have
/ a new program that of fellowship, and
/ of understanding"
| At the open lecture in the morning
Miles H. Krumbine of Dayton declared
that I'VE must have a single motive in
our life or it will not have poweE or in
! fluence
THE leader" he said, could not har-
! Dor unreconG'led sinfulness, and
lead. Lots of men are going about
loudly denouncing the big wrongs that
all men condemn, to cover up petty
! hypocricies in their own life.
you must get the vision of Chtst
/ from the Bible. If we could all get
that there would be a rebirth of great
leadership.
Leaders Need Vision
"Any little man can sell religion to
a community. for religion sells itself;
but it takes a vision to be a leader in
religion"
Closing his series of the conference
with his message to the Friends par
ticularly, he said: IF you take your
own religion seriously, you will know
: your job. Your contributions to the
world in religion are the inward light
and silence"
The message of the conference, or
which the committee has been work
ing for some time, probably will be
read to the conference and adopted
during one of the devotional exercise.
of Sunday morning.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
GIANTS and YANKEES
BOTH ON TOP TODAY
AFTER CRUCIAL SERIES
(By Associated Pressl

NEW YORK, July 29.-Both New
York clubs are again showing the way
in the major league pennant races to-
day as a result of decisively beating
their St. Louis rivals in the two cru
cial'' seriRs.
The Yankees on top for the first
time since June 16, held margin of
a half game over the Browns. They
took their third straight from FohPs
clan to 8, Witt leading the attack
with two doubles and homer, while
Sam Jones returned to form, holding
St. Louis to hits Ken Williams
cracked out his 23rd homer in the first
inning.
The Giants made it 4 out of from
the Cardinals by breaking even in a
double header that concluded a series
marked by the sensational hitting of
the champions. McGraw's club
pounded out 70 hits for AZ runs in the
five games and increased their lead
ID 21a games. Hornsby's 9th homer
in the first game yesterday equalled
| the National league mark made by Ed
/ Williamson in 1884. Lee hit homers
Tin game for the second time in the
series and Cy Williams knocked out
his 10th, but Cincinnati emerged ar
/ 1T victor in a smuggling match with
! Philadelphia.
Brooklyn climbed back to 5th place
in the national league when Dazzy
/ Vance bested Babe Adams Of Pitts
burgh in 80 encounter.
Terry's hitting and Jones pitching
featured Chicago's 80 triumph over
Boston.
Detroit's 9Th inning rally netted five
runs, enough to beat Washington ant
Chicago took its second straight 10
inning battle from the Red Sox, 4-3
! Philadelphia had a field day at ba
off Morton and Lindsey and trouncec
i Cleveland for the second straight day
II to 8.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Pl1yfeIlolO Windsucker;
500, 600 Check Returned
(Bv Associated Press)

NEW YORK, July 29-Playfellow,
the througbred full brother of "Man'O
War, whose windsucking habits caused
a long legal controversy between the
Quincy and Rancoca's stable owners,
is back in the Quincy barn and Sam
Hildreth, representing the Rancocas
stable, holds James F. Johnson's check
for 100000.
The court recently ruled Playfellow
a windsucker and directed that the
Quincy stable should return with in
terest the 100000 Hildreth and Sin
clair paid for him last year. Johnson
decided today, he announced not to
appeal from the verdict of the courts
and the exchange of horse and check
followed.
The coming foal of Playfellow
which has been in stud during the
trial of the case in the courts are to
be decided as equally as possible be
tween the two stables. Playfellow
is to be shipped tomorrow to Santi
ago to resume racing.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
MUNCIE STONE WALLS
TO PLAY EAGLES At
LOCAL PARK SUNDAY

Don Byrkett will be back in the line
up for the Eagles when they play the
Muncie Stonewalls Sunday at Exhibi-
ton park. Byrkett will take his old
place at the initial sack in Sunday S
fracas after being out of the lineup
for five or six games.
The Birdmen also have secured Ri
ley to officiate at the hot corner Ri
ley was the former stellar third-sacker
for the Connersville Minute Men.
Minner probably will play short for
the local aggregation, and Snyder, who
filled in at first in the absence OF
Byrkett will be shifted to the center
garden. The remainder Of the Eagle
lineup will be the same as used in
last Sundays game. with Harmon on
the mound and Hubbard on the re
ceiving end.
Little is known as to the actual
strength of the colored boys from
Muncie. 1t is said they have wor
most of their games this season, in
GLIDING victories over the Dayton Mi
cos Ga colored team, Farmland ant
Dunkirk.
Haas will umpire the game, which
starts promptly at 2 o'clock.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Chips and Slips
CHATS ABOUT NEGRO BOXERS

Seldom end without mention being
made of Joe Walcott. The Giant Kill
er" was probably one OF the greatest
colored boxers who have appeared in
the game. His battles against the lead
ing white fighters of his day were his
torie exhibitions and won him great
popularity.
Walcott's greatest battle, probably
was his meeting with Kid Lavigne al
Mespath, L. l., under the auspices Of
the Empire A. C. in 1895. The cruel
ling battle ended in a victory for La
vigne because, under the articles o.
agreement, he was to receive the deci
sion If Walcott failed to stop him.
Lavlgne was then the lightweight
champ. Walcott agreed to make 10;
pounds. Writers of that time say tina
Walcott made hamburg steak of La
vigne early in the fight Lavigne's re
Operative powers amazed ringsiders
Later in the fight he even seemed t
improve and, boring into Walcott, al
most stopped the negro.
| Walcott won the title Giant Killer
when he fought Joe Choynski Walcot
stood 5 feet 11a inches and weighe,
| 145 pounds. Choynski stood feet 101
inches and weighed over thirty pound
more than Walcott. The negro stoppe
/ Choynsk in the seventh round. Wa
colt battered Choynski into a weal
ened state with body blows and the
dropped the bigger man with leapin
right to the jaw.
Walcott was born in the West Indie
and started fighting in 1890. His earl
victims included Tom Tracey, Mix
Harris, Gibbons and Dick O'Brier
Among the other noted men he tough
were Philadelphia Jack O'Brien, Hone
Melody, Mysterious Billy Smith, XII
Carter and RUDE Ferns, from who1
Walcott won the Welterweight chan
pionship.
The bans had been published for til
hrst time in a country church. Ate
the service the prospective grool
came to the vicar:
Mr.. Parson, I want to speak to ,
About those bans = can l have 'el
changed?"
of course, if you wish" was ii
surprised reply You are not ma
T'ied yet, or legally bound in any way
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
COLLEGE COURTS OPEN
TO TENNIS PLAYERS

The Earlham college tennis courts
are now open for members OF the
Richmond Tennis association, says an
announcement made Saturday.
1t also stated that anyone wishing
to Join the association may do so by
making application and paying the fee
at the Community Service office. The
fee is 81 for men and 81 for women
and soc for children. The fee IS nee
essary for the upkeep of the courts
which have been turned over to the
asociation for the summer with the un
Outstanding that they were to be kept
in good order
The public courts at the Twenty-sec
ond street Fairgrounds and Glen Mil
Ter park are open at all times fol
the use of those who do not care
to pay the fee charged for member
ship in the association.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-07-29
Cobb Continues to Race Along
in Weekly Batting Averages
Veteran Diamond Star Boosts Mark From 405 to .4l8
Weeks Hitting Pushes Him Past Ssler-
Gathers l3 Hits in Games

mark of a week ago-.363. and moved
up to second place, displacing the
Feteran Jake Daubert of the Reds, who
dropped eleven points but is holding
third place with an average of $50.
Hornsby bagged two more homers
and is leading all major leaguers with
total of 27. He also crossed the plate
five times in his last six games, and
has taken the lead from Max Carey, OF
the Pirates, as the best run getter
The st. Louis star crossed the plate
80 times, while Carey scored 70 runs
Carey, however, increased his lead
for the stolen base honors by three
thefts, bringing his total to 81.
Other leading batters for so or more
games: Hollocher, Chicago .359; J
Johnston, Brooklyn 1857; Bigbee, Pitts
/ burgh .S54; Duncan. Cincinnati BAT
l. Miller, Chicago, .346; Schultz, St
Louis BAL; Carey, Pittsburgh 1888.