davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
PRESERVING THE MEMORY.

Down ~ 1'opeka Kanaas. the hare anopeeo @
te system q naming streets ai.er loe<s men H,z,
msde the supremrc sacrifice in fssexorid Wal "N'
tst,ee,s haze alrcady been tisns named
Yils ues%d ae a se,od plan ior other c't'es 70
adopt. including Grand Forks. Wn''e ~ son,e
rsals the s,nes f or streets have real sign'fcsnce
| IN man 1,tl,er cases they appear 70 have oeen
,. .ehosen hapi,szasd, In many instances the NAP
nrorr;atepese lf the name vould seem 10 suggest
that whoever seIHctea it waS barn p'A - II "
name for the street in question
For example we haye such street name: a.. As
Chestnut, Walnut, Cherry. ETC. wn,eh eelsa,hIs
have no particular significance or dst'nenyehess - -
lar as Grand Forks is concerned, unless we arc 70
assume certain appropriateness in naming t,e
streets Of our city alter squirrel food /hou,an 70.
! the names of vino gave their I'yes '@ Inc"
tee,p,ry be more appropriate than these: e,,.
No one would wish 10 change the names o. inc IN,
.4-xets where such names are entw,ncd into the
early history of the c'ty. such as 1Tggs avenue.
Belmont ayesuc and DeMers ayenne. tbnt tneHe A,e
.,sr., snnelatsons in regard To which the example
/, ef To,eka might be followed to good advantage
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Music u 4 tonic for the tired and
~. weary mind.
As comfort for the lonAly, ana its
,. pictures to the blin1
sympathy and laughter and it's
,,. Inth ana rnirth ana prayer,
~ Hlndness In its briEfte0t drnxs and
its Welcomed everywhere.
1t STRENGTHENS heart. cnur.x.oua
~. .n nno ~ urges men alcng,
'ne tide Of battle cften haa bskn nj.
tered ny q song: n
-" 'aGo can live without AZ, Il 10
Eo- meard from pole. t. pole
ror music ID the utteAa NO. ana 81.
preston Of the soul.
"e catch II by. the cradle IN the
M. mother's lullaby. rs 1,!8. a
srhe sweetest form q nnusir th.f n
known beneath the Avs sS3
Ana ths youth must sdne a&hiia
ss,1n sC,G1'ns, ana the soldier On the
"'h march .s,.,a % death nnAanntsd witt
music for his shield,
- s'ns 2 our eountry's astAem hs i
4. ~ We0ee ihat ne are 0na s5s II
- .s asreams for futnrA glorisA and
A. ~ ne .stfu6kle We, have won.
- cvr raee eoos bfaysly forward,
n..sa n.s.o.erect and clean and
~ ~ ssiio~ship ,of rsuaie M .I ~
} othsfhood Of song.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
THE GERMAN LOAN.

II is difficult 10 see how the ,nternaf:onai com
a.,,er,vse +ban il did in refusing To make large
[1oan 70 Germany at this time after it had become
evident at the conference that there was fee'aeo
E,ack Of unan;m,ty among the allied nations IN re-
gard to the question Of German repa,at'ons' -.
J. P;erpont Morgan nndountea3y spons VIC
truth when he declared that American investor %.
wosd not be interested in any large loan unless the
reparaton pa question: wa. definitely settled and the
credit Of Germany established -,
! | And since France especially will evidently op-
pose quite srenuonsy any rey'son Q, me , lor"et 81
INV MAGNITUDE at this time hardly appear to ne
promising.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
EIGHTY CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

Lpder~tbe Noppartsan league administration
the farmer who had been hailed out and had re-
neived North Dakota state hail insurance warrant
for the amount Of bis loss could get only 80 cents
every dollar OF the face value of that warrant il he
had to sell the warrant at once 10 provide himself
with ready cash. which most Of the hailed out farm
+ ers did.
Today farmer who gets North Dakota hail
insurance warrant can sell it at its face value, dollar
for dollar.
This difference in the price Of hail warrants is
simply barometer Of the credit Of the state D
/ North Dakota Under the two administrations In
der the league administration the credit of the state
was poor because men who had money To loan or
invest had no faith in the men who were in con-
froi OF the state and its finances. and felt they
risking their money Consequently they demand
$cd large premium 70 offset that risk.
This feeling was natural No business man in
his senses would have any great confidence in the
financial responsibility Of state the officials Of
5yicI, wcrc known to'be pouring the states money
Ike water into nOtoriously insolvent bank and
IN Now with On administration which is conduct
Inn the states affairs on sane business basis North
akotas crkdit II restored 70 the point At which it
belOnrs II jSSlp TO the voters Of the state to say
,shct3ler an not Is shall remain there, or whether
We are 10 refprn 10 an 30 cents on the dollar basis.
And retsyember II the statcs credit Is impaired
~ lhe ,,diy;duaj citizens who lose 40 was the case
vi tte fay,l,es. wbo only seteiyfd 30 cents on the
91pljar lor hIs mn warrant III
so,ue yDurx iasvyer psg, tlfo bave glorious
1sonee 9o mi reputatio himself by defend
S3 4,r III NeN icted f0r M Aie4yian- Amer
baNk 4 Peter Gafbere n elected at-
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

q s!.Esl-s rave EdIEG AZ a QlS-
ooediens and cayrish hound. David
had kseesS gray eres and . mouth
which cauan be- gentle and humorous.
hut which jus. a. that moment was
Like a thin strip OF whipcord His
features we're lean and silapei:. his
bearing and manners crrioussy unob-
trnEive ou. disurag uished. His was
the unanslrsable type Of good looks.
which seemed 20 De linked with som.
hidden force Of character.
Go aWa1." ne ordered in a low
lone This affair ~ill do you no
harm Your nerves are breaking. Go
anS have drink IN your back room.
Or loos after your guests upstairs
George dissppeared ss though. the
xuEse4tion we're q welcome one. Miss
Clara Wren 6eiibera.e1. pouted.
performance which one might i'm
aEine che had been told was becom-
ing to her
YOU ask me TO come out to lunci,
talk French ali the time with the
proprietor
Il was ordering the sweets David
told her. George and l. are OH
friends. and when ] bring any one
here he Is anxious TO serve me we'll
%ox he has really gone and We can
talk. Tell me about yourself and
y6vr york. Do you kRow that you
are the first roman have ever
heard OF who has become private sec
retsry to a Cabinet Minister?"
She smiled in a grstified fashion.
was Mr.. Paeke-s secretary long
before ne became a Cabinet Minister 9
Ministry of Nexs before he even en-
tered Parliament"
IN short. you have risen together
Packe Is q wonderfully clever fellow
1t seems to me that since the Prime
Minister'S illness he has become prac-
:icalIy responsible for the Govern
ment Of the country
= Miss Clara Wren basked in sense
| OF reflected glory. mitiEated by Some
slight shadow Of personal sadness
They ali say that he'll be Prime
Minister some day" che said. "f1e
deserves it. too. He has more brains
thaa AL the rest OF the Cabinet put
Il should like to know more of
him" David confided. Is he mar
rfed?''
he lost his wife five years ago.
It WAS not very happy snasriage."
Does he go into society?''
, Scarcely at all. He has no time -
There is no doubt" me sighed that
very soon you will be private secretary
TO a Prime Minister. Then. / sup
pose. you will be too proud to speak
TO any one" ;.
| ot 10 thoee J IKE She answered.
I'm not that SORT. never forget
my aFa.nds. !.
ne whispered q
That depends upon how You be-
nave" she replied primly. 80 far.
you've been most gentlemapiyt-and
| nEs
Ms nneefS tcuched hsfs Under the
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
III r. ID A v I'D
BY F.. PHILLIPS OPPENf1EIM

he has actually invited Mezger to pay
him a visit
so that's what they're saying. is
il Miss Wren murmured.
That-and more;
Miss Wren sipped her wine appre-
ciatirely.
We'll. YOU can take it from me,
that they're wrong, them she de-
clared.
David was interested but incrcdu-
lous
One JOURNAL even went further
than. that" he confided. dropping his
voice little. Il read in a New York
paper that it was owing to MIR. Harley
Packe's influence that the authorities
over here in London had agreed TO
grant the extradition warrant for the
Crown Prince if ever lie should come
to this country"
'On the contrary" Miss Wren at
firmed. with the complacent air of one
who speaks with authority. MIR. Har-
ley Packe is very angry about thai
warrant. If Metzger is coming to this
country. it isn't in the least on 4
friendly visit. 1t is to clear himself
from very grave suspicion of having
signed a number of false statements
with reference to the exploits Of the
Crown Prince. -. Oh. dear"
she sighed, there l am talking away
about things I d no right to mention
To q comparative stranger. too.
Please don't think that always chat
ter like this. Mr.. David
He treasured her a little absen1ly.
After all. it had been such an easy
victory. The one piece OF informa tion
he had set himself out to gain. was
his. And so-success! And so--a few
yards away-exile, probably death!
Nevertheless. he played the game.
They ate and drank, talked Of tho
latest Revue. even planned a visit IN
the theater. withNthe modest, but firm
protiso that Miss Wren must catch
the eleven o'clock train home. More
than ever David desired to live ana
remain free, and all the time he
racked his brains to find some means
OF escape from his present very i'm :.
fninent danger
Madame leaned over toward him
from her little boxlike sec4uson
whence she overlooked every table in
the room. made out the bills with her
French. e> ~
There is trouble. monsieur"
Bad! he assented.
! went IN drn,,;s Iue' snf
Beyond. all is clear ne1 and yo,fe :. = open
iserally taxi in the street !"
tered ..1t ;s Jus, 81, unat a. cnsnce,' he nut.
as M.ts - - you VINO have the cdur.
4 restmr.. nr
tinued her 81 nc ,c,,,nt,o t,ors. madame con
Vas neatly MADE 'aa,ons' oat ,m ,ravt nye'g . ; BIZ
4 upstalrs her husband shivered for III.
nn csse. nas profits, his freedom. Th.
49, ale snmetimes so misplaced.
,,ar,, u nasm men .me END seemed to com.
| s,as,- natulais, s, very completely.
clock ontsiae struck the half hon,
Aller 1W0. There was the ro+tin -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Mars il only trifle 81 81, $40 100 miles away
from the earth Just nov. This night be pood
chance q try little radio broad-cssting IN that
direction. s34ss s "a s15T1
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

The price 81 a flappcr dress seems 10 vary II.
versely with the amount of cfotfi II c61SAins. n
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

The country IS being saved from going to fhe
dogs pretty frequently these days. Il Is the season
OF college commandments,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Now congress is going to investigate coal prices
law makers do
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

Naturally. when he reached the
age Of manhood. there was nothing
for Elliott TO do but TO become a
professional fighter. His followers
predicted o glowing future for him.
which encouraged him that much
more. When he won his first fight
after one hour Of battling, his
crowd proclaimed him q king. In
his second encounter the situation
wasn't % pleasing He met Hen
Winkle. and for ninety-nine rounds
they fought desperately. Things
weren't coming Elliott's way. 20 his
friends broke into the ring. started
a rough and tumble and the referee
called the fray a draw.
PRIDE OF BROOKLYN.
At that time Jim Dunn was the
pride Of Brooklyn and his admirers
kept nagging the Elliott followers
over the prowess Of their man. The
pickering reached a stage where
IL was necessary for the men to
fight to settle the red-hot argu-
ment. After a long wrangling IL
was decided to hold the fight
across the river in Jersey. When
the men reached the scene of car
mage monster crowd greeted
them. Dunn didn't overlook the
slightest chance of protecting him
self, for he brought along the
larger crowd OF roughs who were
armed with cudgels and pistols
The men fought twelve rounds in
the most brutal fashion when the
referee, 'Thunderboit" Norton, de.
clared Dunn the winner on a foul.
This was welcome news to Dunn's
cohorts. for he would have surely
lost. The Elliott mob was stunned
by the decision and didn't hesitate
to yell they were robbed. There
were many scuffles after the fight
but no fatalities. The Elliott crowd
taunted Dunn steadily to try and
draw him into a return fight, but
he didn't want 1t. He knew Elliott
was his master and didn't intend
TO lost his laurels.
HARD TO PICTURE.
II is hard for the fight fan to pic
ture such rough work. To him il
seems a fiction story of crowd,
breaking through the ropes anC
assaulting fighters and referee. i
just shows that the uplift of tn,
game has been something remark
able.
In the early days of fighting q
was the custom in England for free
for-an fights and IL continued IN
this country for years With tn.
sport legalized the tough is elimi
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Murray to Get Third
. Crack At Ring Crown

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 2s.-Op-
portunity to win a ring title will
knock for the third time at the fists
of Battling Murray. of this city,
next Monday afternoon, when he
steps into the roped square at the
Arena to exchange punches with
Pancho Villa. American flyweight
champion. Murray and Villa will
clash in the final of five eight
round bouts that make up the New
Years Day fistic program.
Figuring that he has a chance to
put over a punch and knock the
crown from Villas head, Murray
is busy training down to the fly
weight limit. He plans to go into
the battle at 112 pounds eight hours
before the bout. In the event that
Murray should land a sleep-produc-
ing punch after making the re-
quired weight limit, he would be-
come the new United States boss
of the flyweights.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Dover Buys Franchise
In East Shore Loon

DOVER. Del. Dec. 2s.-Basebail
fans are enthusiastic over the an
nouncement that this city has be-
come a member of the Eastern
Shore Baseball League.
The league, which is rated m
Class ID in organized baseball.
should have another successful year.
providing other cities in the circuit
show the same enterprise as dtd
the fans Of Dover -.
Last year was the first for the
league. The circuit was composed
of Parksley. Of Virginia. the pen
nant winner; Crisfield, Cambridge,
Laurel. Pocomoke and Salisbury.
Several changes. however. are ex-
pected to be made in franchises
awarded to various cities before
the season opens.
The Dover fans have subscribed
$500 OF the $4,000 which the
club owners figure to be necessary
to assemble a good team and re-
arrange the playing grounds.
A plot Of ground. known as the
Martin lot. between North and
Court streets, opposite the State
arrnory. has been purchased for
$4,000. II is said TO be one Of the
best playing diamonds in the league
Stands and training quarters win
be erected.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
nSAYS D Am o N
kunyOn: {:

from Page 1, This Section
of the Giants to succeed Charles
A. Stoneham.
Stoneham owns the control
ling interest in the Giants. He
also owns a racing stable, and is
said to hold an interest in the
race track at Havana.
1t is whispered in baseball cir
cles that Judge Kenesaw Noun
tain Landis dislikes the idea of a
man combining the two interests.
He wishes to divorce baseball
from racing.
This is a commendable idea. 1t
is also very funny in this par
ticular instance. McGraw may
not own a racing stable or any
interest-now-in a race track,
but no man follows the races
more closely.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Killinger to Accept
Minor League Berth

HARRISBURG. Pa. Dec. 2S.-
Glenn killinger will play base ball
next season with Atlanta. of the
Southern Association.
The report was confirmed here
today when the former Penn State
All-American football star received
notice from the New York Yankees
that he was to report there.
killinger is well satisfied with
this move. as he Is still negotiating
with several Southern colleges. who
are eager to obtain his services
a. gridiron coach next season.
The University of Alabama, the
University of the South. and
Georgia Tech are reported as anx-
ious to add Glenn to their coaching
staff.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

nated. No more can he browbeai
the referee, for al the first sign OF
annoyance he 10 elected from the
scene. -.
Now and then some fiery spirited.
admirer tries to assault an official.
but il is so rare that IL becomes
a kg subject. The crowd doesn't
w6nt any interference; the fighter
doesn't want IL. for II hurts his
drawing power; the sport detests
II, 90 that unruly side Of fighting N
gone forever. The crowd yells Its
head off at fights. but when they
are finished the spectators go home.
No more waiting around for gang
fights. The sport In on a decent
basis now.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
SORRY TO LOSE HIM.

Il was sorry to see Yellow Horse
go. as he has the makings of a
great pitcher" said Rabbit Maran.
vile. Il don't think it will be long
before he will be bcak again. A
year or more in the minors will
make wonderful changes in him, !
am sure. wish him the best OF
luck. and / know the experience
will do him good"
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
BOUND FOR INDIANS.

1t is understood that Glenn
Myatt. the Milwaukee catcher, is
bound for Cleveland. The thing
that is holding up announcement
of the deal is the failure Of the
clubs to agree on the men Cleve-
land is going to turn over for the
catcher.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
WILL LOOSEN UP.

Now that Connie Mack has taken
the elastic off his bankroll owner
Baker of the Phillies is doing like
wise. II is understood that Baker
not only gave four players for
shortstop Sands of Salt Lake hut
threw in quite some cash to make
IL a deal-about $4,000.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
Mrs. Stranger Says
'Strangler' Is
Doing Well.

GAN JOSE, Cal, Dec. q.
" Ed Stranger" Lewis,
wrestler, who was operated
on by his wife, DIR. Ada
Morton Lewis for an abscess
on the wrist is well on the
road to recovery, Mrs. Lewis
announced tonight.
Lewis is believed to have
infected the wrist when he
rubbed it against a ring post
during a match in Kansas City.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
FRANCIS FIGURES.

Dauss, Pillette, johnson, Collins
and Francis, the first four right
handlers and the last mentioned a
southpaw, will be Ty Cobb's regular
staff Of twirlers. With the base
hits that are concealed in the oats
Of the other members of the team
they ought to win close to 100
games:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
SANDS Is SHORT.

Sande, the Phillies' new short.
stop. is five feet eight inches in
height and weighs l65 pounds. He
is righthanded at the bat and, being
a shortstOp. is of course. right.
handed in throwing. He is a star
either as the starter or the wheel
in double plays.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
TWO MORE FOR LEWIS.

Willie Lewis, Philadelphia cueist.
added two more victims to his list
at the Pickwick parlors yesterday
defeating l.. A. Dickinson, of Wal
ter Reed. in the afternoon, 100
to 90, and winning the evening
play from Frank KelIeher, 100 to 90.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
COrbett
els
HOW .FREE-EOR-
ALLS FOLLOWED
BATTLE OF ELLIOTT
ANDDUNNyERDICT
By JAMES J. c0RBETT.

isez. BY Festsrr sssd.e isel s.s- -.
JIMMY ELLIOTT wide swsth IN his time
for he TALL well built and possessed dominating cha
Acter. Though born Ireland he brought TINS CITY,
and As he .dded on the years also esrned all the rough
Of the best fighters in his vicinity and naturally
upon defend the honor o his nborhood
string Of him hero the estimation Of hs
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
BIG TEN GETS
BUSY SHORTLY
ON ATHLETICS
Indoor Work in Many Branches
Will Be Undertaken lust A.
ter the Holidays.

.OHICAGO, Dec. 27.-The Con-
ference athletic managers
~ must be pardoned for bor-
rowing the famous old stock term
of the circus press agent, but
there is no discounting their
promise that the indoor sport sea-
son which opens next week will be
"the greatest ever" Reports is
sued from each of the big Ten"
campuses show the big universi-
ties of the Midwest all set to
continue in their gymnasia, the
good work that began on the
eridiron last October. In prac-
tically every instance the "Big
Ten" teams report that the num-
her of men who have signed up
for their teams excels anything
thev have ever anticipated.
The urge to do something more
than cheer and play the part of the
habitual spectator has drawn out
hundreds of newcomers who never
dreamed of taking a try at any
form of varsity activity six months
ago. Most OF these converts TO
active competition will get their
chance to prove themselves when
the conference basketball, swim
ming. wrestling and other indoor
schedules open on January 5.
BOOM is EXTENDED.
The boom in conference winter
sports is by no means limited to
the major activities that have been
going on at the various colleges in
recent years.
II includes everything in the way
of intercollegiate endeavor from
basketball to chess. Universities
that were content to take matters
easy during the cold snaps of other
years and limit their students to a
few forms of competition are now
doing their best to make their win
ter curricula just as rounded and
well finished as those of their sister
institutions.
Probably the most important in
novation along these lines is the or.
SANITATION of a swimming team at
the University of Michigan. The
tank squad that will splash into
Conference prominence ten days
from now is the first varsity
aquatic body the Wolverines ever
have boasted.
Northwestern University. which
was being hailed by many as the
probable Conference swimming
champion only a fortnight ago, has
lost caste as a result of the easy
Athletic Club.
in H.
confined their teams to five tank
meets apiece and Indiana and Pur.
due have limited themselves to four
each.
EIGHT WILL GO TO MAT.
Only eight of the Conference col.
leges are ready to compete for the
Midwest wrestling title this year
but from all accounts the other
two-Indiana and Michigan-will
have their -colors right up on the
mat before another twelve months
have rolled around. Nebraska and
Ames. two non-Conference colleges
make up for the absence of the
missing Big Ten" pair, however
Just as in swimming. Northwestern
has booked the most pretentious
schedule in wrestling also. The
Evanston wrestlers will be seen
in eight mat mauling exhibitions
before the Conference championship
meet at Ohio State early in March
Indoor track competition for the
big Ten" will not begin until
January 20, when Chicago and
Northwestern universities clash in
dual meet at the Maroon gym
All of the other Conference speed
! kings and those of Notre Dame
also will get their opportunity t,
face the starter by February "a al
the latest.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29
SNAPP TO PILOT ARDM0RE.

ARDMoRE, Okla. Dec. e7.-Red
Snapp. pilot OF the Paris. Tex.
team o fine Oklahoma League
for several years. has signed a con-
tract TO manage the local team In
the same league next season.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-29

As the ticket was gaining 6
per cent interest every month,
The Glutt refused to accept re-
sponsibility for hats and over
coats. So they managed to
dig up an hourglass to time
knockdowns and rounds.
After three rounds the floor
got SO slippery from The
Glutt's creased hair that they
had to break the hourglass and
toss the sand on the linoleum.
After that The Glutt and Floor
bumper timed their rounds by
the sun.
Sunrise started each round.
Sunset ended it.
In two weeks The Glutt was
so groggy that he prayed for
rain. They fought so long
that farmers gathered three
crops of full boards.
Always known as Rough
towns best dressed fugitive.
The Glutt was the first fighter
to wear spats over his gym
nasium shoes.
They were pearl gray spats
with purple polka dots. The
Glutt was very superstitious.
Some fighters have one rabbit
foot hanging in their corner
when they fight. But The
Glutt never entered the ring
without two rabbits feet-in
his shoes.
> He was never harmed while
he wore those two rabbits
hQofs inside his boots. They
kept him out of trouble.
He also thought that all exit
signs were good fortune.
He never thought of fight
ing with an exit sign hanging
in his corner.
He thought that punches
were signs of i'll omen and
would go miles out of his way
to avoid them.
He never liked to go into
places that had ropes around
them.
He was scared of meeting
strangers with gloves on their
hands.
He thought canvas was good
fortune. And never failed to
touch it at every opportunity.
Although some folks will gig
gle in three octaves at The
Glutt's superstition, The Glutt
still claims it was his unswerv-
ing fidelity to these neutraliz-
ing charms and hoodooes that
helped him to become cham
pion of Roughtown.
And there are many fighters
today who graduated from The
Glutt's class of 1892.