davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
DICK SMITH WINS OVER
AUSTRALIAN CHAMPION

London. Nov. Dick Smith Of
England, defeated George Cook. the
Australian heavyweights champ!onship
in the 18th round of what was to
have been 20,round bout at the Ma
tlonalt Sporting club. tgsa3fs.-y A,,sSs.
The Australian suffered severe pm
ishment. and was all but out when
his seconds threw a towel Into the
ring In acknowledgements Of defeat.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Bobbie Barrett Stays
The Limit With White

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.--Charlie
White Of Chicago. won the popular
decision over Robbie Barrett Of Cliff
ton Heights. Pa, in, an e]ight-round
lightweight bout here last night. Con-
siderable surprize was evinced over
the fact that Barrett made a good
showing and stayed the full eight
rounds. 1t was agreed that his ring
work has improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
ALINI E C WORK
FOR. WISCONSIN GAME

Champaign. ILL.,, Nov. 1.-THE Uni
tyersity OF Illinois football squad
started practice today on it's surprise
forward pass game wh!c hit intends
to- use against. Wisconsin when the
two teams meet at Madison next Sat-
urday: Steve Coutchie. who booted
the two drop kicks that defeated
Northwestern last Saturday, 6 to 8.
again appeared at quarterback and
II Is likely he will take she same posi-
tion against the Badgers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
With
Mr.. Hazlett

Aaker's Business College, waayealled'
up hy Nj Il. ]. HAslett and asked.
TO supply him with a stsn ostaphcr...
"a student was sent Into the posltion.i
you.. too. can hsvs : position 3if you
take, your training at = school that
has the confidence OF business mon,
Enroll ut once; dan or evening ses-
sion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
EACH WIN nNE-

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. 7.-Tif Dem
ton, Kansas City, and John Hahn1an,
Cleveland broke even In their inter
game here. Hahman won the after
noon game SO to 40 in sixty-eight in
nings. but lost the evening match so
to ~ in sixty-three innings. Hahmnn
had q high u Of four last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
KNOCKS u
HYATT In THE SECOND

Trenton. N. j.. Nov. Jack Rem
ault, Canadian heavyweight, cham
p!on and sparring partner Of Jack
Dempsey. knocked out Jack Hyatt, Of
Battle Greek, Mich. last night in the
second round Of an eieht-round
match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

The iold-tins annual bicycle ruSfs
are 9still held I'm Baltimore and Bos-
top. BaltiMore wheelmens recently
pedalsd 9 sPhladslphia .onssthsi cen
tury run.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07

MinnsapSiis. Nova7s--Dsfeatsd nut
Far from subdaedaSsHM spauldinE's
Gopher football squad started an In.
tensive four-day PREPARATION yeAtcr.
,daSs fcrstheirselsshs WITH IcvasHoon-
me @jpjnrlsss satusday Mere not Id
serious al HtSshrst thought. Larken's
ankle ID mot fractured. and he MAY
even q into tho Iowa game. The
others will all he In . fair shape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
Approve pr; Plan.

Melbourne. Nov. THE Melbourne
Herald says the suggestion advanced
in the United States that a zone"
system should be adopted hereafter
in competitive play for the Davis cup,
the international lawn tennis trophy.
has met with approval from the local
tennis players. =
Gerald L. Patterson, captain Of
Australia's 1922 Davis cup team. is
quoted as declaring his confidence
that the system will be adopted.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
ROBERTSON HAS
FIRST PERFECT
GAME !! since 1908
Jesse Barnes Also Pitches
Perfect Game For the
Giants
By I. e.

bf T.. SANRORN.
For the first time in the history Of
the American league no pitcher in thu
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
WILL CONSIDER
ZONE SYSTEM IN
DAVIS CUPPLAY
Plan To Be Up At the Inter
national Tennis Con-
ference :

New York. Nov. THE proposal
to divide competition for the Davis
cup into two geographical cones,
American and European, will be acted
on by the International tennis confer
ence to be held in London Dec. 20.
At least ten nations will be repre-
scented at the conference, which Is ex-
'pocted to have the most far-reachins
effect upon tennis Of any meeting ever
held. The ten nations are the United
States. England, France. Spain, Ru-
mania, Canada, Australia. South
Africa, India ana Denmark.
: The proposal to create two Davis CUP
is an outgrowth OF discussions
at a meeting in London last summer
designed to meet the enlarging scope
Of the contest. Under the plan, each
nation in forwarding its challenge
would state whether It desired to com.
pete in the American or European
group. Separate draws would be
made. the winners Of the sectiona,
play to meet for the right to challenge
the nation holding the trophy. CHIEF
among the virtues Of the plan, it wa.
pointed out. is that It would m,nimizt
burdensome travelling among nations
competing In early rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
FARGO SCHOOL
WANTEDBATT|'LE.
ON FIELD HERE
Report Received Here Thi,
Morning Uncon6rmed
Officially.

Tnof1cial reports were received
In GRAND Forks this morning
that the Nstate championship
football game between Fargo and
bismarck high schools would DO
played In Bismarck next Stature
day. Authorities could not bes
reached to confirm tho ,fumor.
Fargo officials had previously ex-
pressed the wish that tho game
be played here. while Coach
Hauser Mt Bismarck wanted 1t
StaEcd on his home field.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-07
E WREC0RDIS MADE
ON PIMLICO TRACK

4 Baltimore, Nov. 7.-Donainque,
from the Allies stables with Jock
Lyke UP, broke tho track recordSa ut
Pimlico for six turlongs In the Equity
handicap covering the distance
IN l.minute u. seconds. The former
equallsd IN last weak g5ssby Knobbie.
Knobbie Il finished second today.
pominl0psscertted 123 pounds.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
IDAHO HOTEL
IS DESTROYED
BY NIGHT FIRE
Telephone Operators Remain
at Switchboard as Flames
Endanger Office Building
Girls Calmly Answer Calls
Quite Ignoring Settling
Furnace Just Across Alley

Idaho hotel, 2-story frame strue-
ture, burned to the gound within half
hour after fire was discovered in the
rear of the building, Wednesday night,
at $50. The fire, within a few min
utes spread throughout the building,
and soon the structure was a seething
furnace. Total loss is estimated at
$4,000, including damage to tenants Of
the Grangeville Savings & Trust build
ing and adjoining buildings, where los
SEES were confined almost entirely to
water damage.
The Idaho hotel was owned by Mrs.
Almeda Disman, who carried $4,000 in
surance on the building and $1,000 on
the contents.
PHONE OPERATORS HERoINES
While firemen valiantly fought the
flaming furnace, to prevent spread of
the fire to brick buildings across the
alley from the burning hotel, gill OPP
orators Of the Pacific States Telephone
company calmly and braveiy sat at
the switchboard and answered calls.
On the outside, just across the alley
from the telephone office, which is on
the second floor of the Savings and
Trust building, flames of the burning
hotel were shooting their forked
tongues higher and higher toward the
sky. Men were shouting and women
screaming as the fire progressed.
The flames dashed back and forth,
up and down, and often scorched the
side of tho building where the tele-
phone operators worked. Only the
closing of huge iron fire-doors on the
windows prevented the flames from
spreading throughout the Savings and
Trust building. At one time, the fire
entered through crack in one of the
barricaded windows of the telephone
office, but was extinguished.
Meantime the fire ignited the roof
Of the bank building, but firemen with
line of hose were on top the building
and suppressed the flames there.
DOESN'T LEAVE BOARD
Miss Jessie O'Kelley was the regu-
lar operator on duty when the fire
broke out, an at no time did she leave
the switchboard. She was later assist
ed in handling the calls by Miss Willie
O'Kelley and Mrs. 7. d. Hazelbaker.
Ed Sharp, lineman, and Foreman Haw
ley were in the telephone office during
the fire, ready to aid in rescuing the
urls, in case they were trapped by the
flames.
Besides loss to Mrs. Disman, minor
losses were incurred by guests at the
hotel, whose personal effects were burn
ed; by the Willls millinery, Walter
Hlckerson5 Globe Printing company,
~. N. Berry and John Callan. These
losses were confined mainly to water
damage, breakage of windows and
damage to the roofs of the brick build |
lngS by flying embers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
FALLS;
Sites MAN
KILLED
Delbert Gibler Meets Death in
Accident at Washington
State College
ETERNITY LOOMS AHEAD

Debert Gibier, of Sites, died Satur-
day at Pullman, Wn., from injuries in
Cured when an elevator in which he
was riding at the new mems dormitory
at Washington State college, fell three
stories.
Richard Hays who was on the ele-
vatOr, escaped with minor injuries
The elevator was used for hosting
materials.
It is believed the weight of the
three men, in addition to building ma
terials with which it was loaded,
caused it to break. Tt dropped three
stories with the men.
The body was taken to Clearwater,
where funeral services and burial took
place Tuesday.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
PLEAD OWN CASES

Hearing on the citations for con-
tempt began Friday morning, and was
punctuated throughout by abrupt re-
marks bv Mrs. Dahlquist. She and her
son pleaded their own cases and ex-
amined witnesses.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
Defiant Woman
and Son Jailed
for Contempt

"Put me in Jail" defantly shouted
Mrs. Mary Clay Dalquist of Culdesac,
at Judge Wallace N. Scales, in the
district courtroom in Grangeville. And
she went to Jail.
Mrs. Dalq1ist, more than 60 years
old, and her son, Earl H. Poff, were
Saturday afternoon sentenced by Judge
Scales to terms in the Nez Perez coun-
ty Jail for contempt of court. Mrs.
Dalquist was given thirty days in the
house of correction in Lewiston, while
Ter son drew 2O-day sentence.
OPPOSED ROAD WORK.
Mrs Dahlquist and her son were
found guilty of contempt of court in
tLat they interfered with construction
by the state of Idaho and contractors
employed by the state, of the North
and South highway, through the Dahl
quist ranch, near Culdesac, in he Lap
wal Highway district, following the
issuance, by Judge Scales, on July IS,
of an. order permitting the highway
construction company to enter the
Dahlquist property and proceed with
road construction.
"I'Il see that this order is enforced
if it takes al the power of the state
of Idahc," declared Judge Scales, just
PRIOR to passing sentence.
''I admire you for that, judge"
Mrs. Dahlqui t replied.
''Mary Clay Dahlquist, sentence
you to thirty days in the Nez Perez
county iail.'' said the Judge in pass
ing sentence.
E'dow manyq" shouted Mrs. Dahl
quist.
9 "Thirty,' the court repeated.
GRATEFUL FOR JAIL TERM
s"Thank YOU" was the woman ar
rogant reply.
9Judge Scales then sentenced Poe
to twenty days in Jail and, address
ing the motler, remarked:
~ am making the penalty for him
less than you. I believe if it hadn It
been for you there would be no trouble.
I am not going to have you examined
for insanity. I don't believe you are
insane, but hysterical, possibly"
F'I would like to have the penalty
all on me,n commented Mrs. Dahl
quist to the court, "and let him go
Tome to his crop"
The court remarked he had no 1nten-
lion of interfering with the harvest of
any person Is crop, and instructed Dep
ltv Sheriff Monroe of Lewiston, who
brought the woman and her son to
GranpevilIe, to take the son to the
ranch near Culdesac and permit him
10 hire help to harvest the crop.
"When I sentence these people to
iail - the court admonished Deputy
Monroe, at mean that they are to be
kept in jail
eyes SIR replied the deputy, and
the old woman and her son
,ut of the courtroom.
PLEAD OWN CASES
Hearing on the citations for con-
.empt began Friday morning, and was
,unctuated throughout by abrupt re-
marks by Mrs. Dahlquist. She and her
ION pleaded their own cases and ex-
noJ vvifuacqae
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
SHIP I. B. CATTLE
FOR KILLING IN
SPOKANE


ihlrteen head of tubercular cattle
Ietected In Idaho county herds, were
sSnlPped from Grangeville Tuesday to
spokane to be killed under govern
9ent supervision. The roactors were
iOund by DR.. A. R. Mahan, veterinar
;a5, OF the U. S. department of animal
!; h,upstry, who has been testing nerds
IN Idaho county.
n. vi 1870 herds comprising SIS head,
- Mahan found only thirteen reac-
oUrs. lie has placed four herds under
ts;Dvernmont supervision for accredita-
u Mahan left Wednesday for Lew
sun sun TO continue testing Of cattle. He
op last week in the Salmon river
tSS ~ where le found no reactorI to
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
FROM BOISE TO
GRANGEVILLE IN
CAR IN 10 HOURS

What is believed to be a rec
ord run in an automobile from
Boise to Grangeville was made
Sunday by Robert o. Jones, sec
rotary of state; Otto NJ Jones,
state game warden, and Roy L.
Black, attorney general, who
drove from the capital city to
Grangeville in ten hours. The
state officials made the trip over
the North and South highway and
were enroute to Wallace to at
tend the Republican state con-
vention.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
WHITEHEAD GIRL rs
BRIDE LEWISTON MAN

Miss Mary Bell, Of Whitebird, and
Virgil E. Fsulconer, of Lewiston, were
married Tuesday in the home of the
officiating minister, w. N. Knox, in
this city. They were attended by the
mothers of the bride and bridegroom.
Miss Bell is a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Bell, of Whitebird, and is a
graduate of Grangeville high school.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
J. ARTHUR BROWN DIES
IN HOME AT LEWISTON

). Arthur Brown, for many ears
a resident of Grangeville, and we'll
known here, died Wednesday in his
nome in Lewiston. Death was due to
tuberculosis.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
MOSES ALEXANDER

Twice Governor of Idaho, Who
Was Nominated by Democrats
of idaho for a Third Term
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24
NOSE WINS IN
CONVE NT|ON;
TON
Former Governor Again Demo
cratic Party's Standard
Bearer in Idaho Election
Morgan Forces Give Up When
They Fail to Put Over Re-
quirement of 2-3 to Nominate

(By Telegraph to the Free Press)
HALEY, Aug. 23.-Moses Alexan-
der, of Boise, twice governor Of Idaho,
was nominated by reclamation for
third term by the Democratic state
convention, here, Tuesday night.
Forces supporting William M. Morgan
for the gubernatorial nomination re-
allied their inability to nominate Nor
gan, and Frank Il. Moore, of Moscow,
one of the leaders of the Morgan sup
porters, seconded the nomination of
Alexander, which was made by Frank
Martin, of Boise.
i'm an attempt to require a two
thirds vote as necessary to nominate.
the Morgan forces were defeated by
vote of rs 2-3 against to 30 1-3 for,
and did not place the name of their
candidate before the convention. Ida
no county voted for the two-thirds
rule and against.
OTHER NOMINATIONS
Other nominations are:
Congressman, first district-George
Waters, Weiser.
Congressman second district-WiI-
liam p. Whitaker, Pocatello.
Lieutenant governor-Elmer Thomp-
son, Idaho Falls.
Secretary of State-Ben R. Gray,
Haley.
Justice supreme court-John C.
Rice, Caldwell.
Auditor-Howard Smell, Nampa.
Treasurer. w. Taylor, Emmett.
Attorney general-Lester d. Harri-
son, Kellogg.
Superintendent public instruction
Miss Retta Martin, Nezperce.
Mine nspector-William Snow, Boi-
Sc.
HoRNIBRooK CHAIRMAN
Members of the state Democratic
central committee convened immedia-
tely following adjournment of the con-
vention, when Will H. Hornibrook, of
Boise, former u. s. minister to Siam
and national committeeman from Ore
gon, was unanimously elected state
chairman.
Report of the platform committee
was unanimously adopted after fight
in which certain delegates made an eff
fort to strike out the plank calling for
legislation to protect bank depositors
by a guarantee of bank deposits.
PLATFORM IN BRIEF
The platform provides for abolish
ment of the present cabinet form of
government in the state; doing away
with the state constabulary; endorse
ment of the return of state direct
primary law and cutting of every APP
and expense in the state to
the bone; restoration of the non-parti-
san Judiciary; enactment of initiative,
referendum and recall legislation; sup
port of comprehensive reclamation and
aid to programs advanced by agricul-
ture and labor.
The platform contains nineteen
planlas. The Republican administra-
tions, national and state, are flayed
and especial stress is placed on need
for cutting taxes throughout the state.
David L. Evans, Malad, was perma-
nent chairman of the convention and
Miss Ludwig, Cassia county, was sec
r tary. All counties in Idaho were
represented except Owyhee, and 265
delegates participated in the conven-
ton.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24

At one time, Mrs. Dahlquist, who was
on the witness stand, jumped from the
stand and shaking her fist, delivered a
violent TRADE at Atty. f. E. Butler, of
Lewiston, representing the Lapwai
Highway district. Two deputy sheriffs
and her son rushed to the witness and
were abliged to use force TO cause her
TO resume her seat.
Superintendent Mcclure, of Grant
Smith & Co., highway contractors, was
the chief witness at the hearing. He
testified Saturday that men in his en-
plOy refused to go on the Dahlquist
farm to build road, fearing for their
lives.
ETERNITY LOOMS AHEAD
Observing delay in the proceedings
while Mrs. Dahlquist was talking
Judge Scales remarked:
FDon t take so much time"
ETERNITY is ahead of u.s." Mrs.
Dahlquist answered.
Friday night, Mrs. Dahlquist was
confined in the woman s ward at the
Idaho county Jail. Her son was per-
mitted to accompany Deputy Sheriff
Monroe to a hotel, where the night was
spent.
When complaint was first filed
against Mrs. Dahlquist, she was cited
by JUDGE Scales to show cause why
she should not be adjudged in con-
tempt of court. According to court
officials, this citation was ignored, and
the warrant for her arrest was issued.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-08-24

SSSWEET|S
NOMINATION..
TICKET.
Grangeville Woman Wins for
Superintendent of Public
Instruction at Wallace
Only Two Contests Develop
on Floor of Republican Con-
vention; Lukens Is Loser
(By Telegraph to the Free Press)

by Telegraph to the Free Press)
WALLACE, Aug. 23.-Republicans
of Idaho, in convention here today, Sc
lected the following state and congress
sional ticket:
Governor-C. @. Moore, st. Anthony.
Lieutenant governor-H. G. Bald
ridge, Parma.
Secretary Of state-F. A. Jeter, Co.
eur d'Alene.
Auditor-E. G. Gallet, Pocatello.
Treasurer-D. F. Banks, Caldwell.
Attorney general-A. II. Conner,
Standpoint.
Superintendent public instruction
Miss Margaret Sweet, Grangeville.
Mine spector-Stewart Campbell,
Haley.
Justice supreme William A..
Lee, Moscow.
Congressman, first district-Burton
L. French, Moscow.
Congressman, second district-Ad-
Olson T. Smith, Twin Falls.
LUKENs LOSES OUT
The candidacy of F. f. Lukens, of
Grangeville, for secretary of state, fail
ed to materialize in the convention.
Jeter was named by acclamation.
Moore, present lieutenant governor,
was nominated by reclamation, fol
lowing great demonstration in the
convention hall.
The only contests developed for lieu
tenant governor and superintendent of
public instruction. Baldridge won for
lieutenant governor over Will II. Glib
son, of Mlountainhome, and Byron De-
fenbach, Lewiston. Miss Sweet was
nominated over Il. A. Thomas, of JEFF
ferson county.
SUMMARY OF PLATFORM
The platform indorses the national
and state administrations; emergency
tariff law; idaho congressional delega-
ton; favors reduction in state taxes;
advancement of just claims OF disab-
led ex7service men, continuation of
state welfare commission and move
ment to have Sweet bill extended for
five years in case of tubereular and
mental ailments: endorses Smith-Mc-
Nary bill and work of Idaho reclama-
ton association; declares for simplifi-
cation of courses of study in the pub
lie schools; supports the present divi-
ded primary law and its authorization
of state conventions but favors amend
ments to the law to make it more eff
fective; favors better marketing for
farmers; greater relief for stock and
sheep industries; enactment OF law
where the supreme court shall direct
work of district judges of the state
Continued on last Page)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-16
O'BRIEN TELLS
ENGLE HE WORKS
FOR HIS MONEY
UnadUertised Battle
Nearly on at Gar
den.
BY FAIR PLAY,

, Copyright, 1922, by The Argus. }
New York. MARCEL Let looked
almost as if there was to be d bat
tie net ADVERTISED but nevertheless
! thrilling, at Madison Square gar
den toLay. Philadelphia Jack
I y Brien, who conducts a health en-
porIum in one section of the build
ing and George EngIe, manager of
Harry Greb, mad run in. What
1t was all about didn't appear. But
probably Jack was sore over the
! way Greb's training operations up
set the schedule which Jack had
outlined Tor his tired business men
and overweight women. No blows
I wee struck. EngIe was clever
enough to keep his hands in his
pockets and his well known cigar
IN the corner of his mouth. One
part of the repartee between the
,Wo appertaineu to the old, old Is
sac as between the fighter and the
manager.
Il always worked for what I
earned yelled although En-
gle was close enough 10 have heard
q whisper. Il never let someone
else earn for me. 1 never was a
parasite"
Engle didn't reply to this. treat
ing the remark with that silent
scorn that speaks more e!Couently
than words. Facts that came ont
today would indicate that Engle
didn't have to defend the unigue
value OF the manager to the fighter,
and that whatever d good manager
may be called. he is no parasite.
Not Engle anyway. First OF all
George invested $4,000 Of Greb's
money and an equal sum of his
own at ODDS of to that Greb
would win. That Noted Harry a
neat $500 Then, according to the
story, GTeb and not Gibbons got the
big end of the purse last Monday
night. Gibbons, it seems was the
first man to sign up for the battle,
the idea then being that Brennan
would be the opponent. But the
garden matchmakers who came 10
nave a great idea of Greb when
Bill Brennan refused to meet the
Plttsburgher, went hard after Harry
as chOpping block for Gibbons.
Gets His Figure.
Engle was canny as usual, as it
IS reported that in addition to the
Sl2,5OO offered, EngIe extracted an
additional premium OF $4,000. which
is what may be called acting like a
cute little manager. Most fighters
would be lost without their man
ayers. And the majority of them
know it
Benny Leonard could get along
very well now without his man
ager, Billy Gibson. But Benny re-
calls the time when Glib took him
OF the streets and nursed him TO |
the championship of his class. And !
at that Benny knows how much |
work and worry Gibson takes off |
his hands.