davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
ICY The Associated Press,

#. - 49, N@fF's . q.
Gloucester. Oct. 2e.--The schooner
Bluenose Of Canada, Is again cham
pion> OF the international fshing. fleets.
Captain Angus Walters and his fellow
'Lun enburgers today scored second
success against the Henry Ford, Am
erican challenger, and Captain Clay
ton Morrissey and his crew OF. Giou-
lcestermen.~ The margin was seven
minutes. 81 seconds. about the. same
as tire Bluegose lead Of yesterday.
While the Gloucester boat, in fact.
won two. races, the first was declared
unofficial. s.
Captain Morrissey himself took part
tn today's activities because Of q re-
curing illness. In his place Captain
Al MAllech, one Of Gloucester's' hard
est drivers, had the wheel much ,ot
the time. r,
Hard Wind.
Today's was another smashing con
test; A 90 knot Northwestern blew the
hoHts about the 40-n.ile course in, the
--LATEST time attained to date. 4 hours,
48 minutes, 38 seconds, for the Blue
for the Henry Ford. ,
On the windward1 leg a dead muz-
zlfr, the shippers tried to carry toe
much sail. AZ a result the Henry
Fora Lost her foretop mast which
snapped half way to- the peak. car.
rying whit foysganS toy sail and bal
1ooner. The shippers would not mug
zle SO the wind did 1t for them, the
Bluennse narting a..sEbAllnb4er stAy,
Captain Walkers lowered the sails cor
responding to those lost to the Glou-
TeniEht captain Morr,s..y said h.
was going to challenge the Bluensse
skipper to another race. II racedaf-
ter winning ths hrst two times. we
have now won two each. ]: hope An
rus will. meet me again" he said,
With negotiations pending for q
race between the Bluenose and May
,1nwer. the latter the Boston schooner
whiths@has been outlawed from the
International competition, there was
In prospect O. contest for the cham
.ptenship Of tbs North Atlantic fisher
iss,gswith Q possible fourth contender.
Captain Ben Pine said no would as,
10 hlye the schooner; Elisabeth How.
ard ineiVdsd in such h race! II held
~ probably would take place of here
Saturday. n, .1Sy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
GRID RECORD
FOR CAPTAIN HANNY

Bloomington, Ind. Oct. 2e:-FeNsw-
ers Of football in thsse parts are
claiming q gridiron record tor frank
Hanny, captain OF the 1ndiaaa uni
vsrsity varsity eleven.
Called upon nine successive tiHss
in the. game with Wisconsin last Sat-
urday, Hanny carried the bayy IS
yards for three Of the first doWee-
Nanny also figlfred in the spectacular
play of taekling tho receiver Of his
ewn punt for the seventh tine this
wear.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
BLEACHER FAN HAS,NO
C0MEBACK; IS INJURED

Washington. Oct. ga baseball
fan assumes the; risk OF getting hit BY
a foul ball II he sits in the unscreened
section of the grand stand, Justice
Hitz, of the District Of Columbia SUI
preme court held in dismissins a suit
for = $4,000 damages brought again
st the Washington American League
baseball club by John s.. Pettis. Dur
ing q game here on Aug. al. Petite
was hit In the eye by b foul of the
bat of a Washington player.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
BAR LYNCH FROM
BOXING IN GARDEN

New York. Oct. 27.--A situation
unique In Gotham ring annals do
veloped today when 1t became KIN SWn
that Joe Lynch, bantamweights cham
pion, has been barred temporarily
from boxingSin Madison Square Gar
den by the New York state ATHLETIC
commission as n result Of his recent
poor. showing there In q match with
Zoe Wolfe Of Cleveland.
The fact that Lynch was in disfavo1
with the commission became known
when PromqteryTex; Richard sought
sanction for a match between thu
bantam King and Jes RuEman Of Chi,
night, November 50. Chairman VIII,
liam A. Muldoon Of the commission
fatty refused sanction.
'stnee the Wolfe, bout: Lynch II nc
longer a. Garden attraction said
Chairman Muldcnn. HHesWill have e
box elsewhere and dsmonstrate h!f
fitness before we Will sanction q
Garden bout with him u pne Of tbs
principals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
BLUENOSE Wins
The ii THIRD AND
I DECIDING ] CHI. RACE
Canadian Fisherman Again
Champion Of North
=, . America -

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. GA
special race between the Canadian
schooner Bluenose, winner Of the
International ~Fisiaern,ans' series
and the Doston Schooner May
flower, twice dehnrred as q con-
tender for International hqnors,
was arranged late tonight. The
date was tentatively set as Mon
day, next. E
William j. Macinish. chairman
Of the American raco committsc,
filed u formal protest against the
Rluenose on the ground she car
ricd no official observer and that
she used q larger stay sail than
that carried In previous races.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
UNITED PRESS WRITER
WINS GOLF TOURNEY

washington. Oct. 2s:-Ths annual
tall tournament of fxhs washington.
MswstApSr Golf club tpday se@a won
shy Ksppeth Ne ozark Of the Unltedi
fREsgs who carried away the George
"a. Cook trophy With y score GIFT
xor the I8sholes 1f medal play. James
~. wright OF The cleveland Plain.
Rseast: va ths hpahy prise. 4 ssrlss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
WINS FIRST o

FhlIadkEPhla, Oct. y, y6.-Ralph
-Greenleaf. Of New York. national
pocket billiard ehan pion, tonight won
the first block of the $50 point cham
.pionship match with Bennie Allen Of
Kansas City, Mo, former champion.
The score vas Greenleaf 1853; Allen
go. They will play the second block
tomorrow night
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
MRS. BALL PRFsIDEkT.

Chicago. Oct. 2e.-Mrs. Ferlin H.
Ball, of the Oak Park Country club,
Oak Park, Ill, today was elected pres
ident of the Western Wonen's Golf
association. MTs. Ball was the only
candidate. The full ticket hsaded by
Mrs. Bail was elected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
BALL TEAMS IN MADRID

Madrid, Oct. 26.-Two baseba!l
teams which purpose to play regular
games have been formed in Madrid
The only game that ever has been
played here was in 1902 when an
American nine from the cruiser Mag
ara defeated a. scratch nine of the
Madrid football club,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

New York, Oct. 26.-Sennings Park
noted handicap thoroughbred dropped
dead today after a workout at Bel
mont Park in preparation for running
Saturday in the Yorktown handicap
at Empire City track. Yonkers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

From the way Butler college trinam-
cd Illinois it looks as If there were
other football warriors in the middle
West besides the big Ten of the
Conference.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

According to rules laid down by
Chairman Muldoon Of the New York
boxing commission, Jock Malone and
Louis Begash will battle for the mid
dleweight championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
Js pE-EJrfrrn

New York. Oct. 26.-AlbertI q. yv4-
TO- was are-eleetede president Of the
American Power Boat association to-
day for the ninth time at it, annual
meeting. ". 2. Edinhurn of Detroit
was elected secretary. ,seS! ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

Margaret Dillon 1,5s IL is the
Grand Circuits leading race and mon
ey WANING PAGER of'l9s2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

1t has ofen, been said that the
American league was faster than the
National, but the National leaguers
certainly have stopped that line Of
argunent>th this fall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

M%iddlebury may belong to the div
ision OF ~so-called LITTLE colleges, but
there is nothing small about their
football sched pls. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27

After all, Battling Sikh is hardly to
be hlamedStfor grabbing some sor
money before he takes the big chanee
Of his career in d battle with Jack
Dempsey. s.l.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-27
lACKRABMTS !.
FIGURE. OUT A
! POSSIBLE Tie lie
So 81 ..SIsN ~
HByAV * AltG Carnegie eft,
N: p: LosessO One, They
Have Claim
1Herald .~sneciansergtcel

No BrookinRs. b, aOuss s7,-The
south pakotas StatesSouth1lalsota Uni.
!, ressfty game, which will be the feat
5tlreS Of Hobo day at Bookings; this
Aturd2y Is. expectea tt0sbe one of,theS
most bitterly fought contests v
It will also elihAlnat1F aseither school
Nrqm further Schanees for the confor-
sree tits Backers at tho State eleven
hElfe that IL their team. .cSa win ali.
athHtr rem naming gSmes with South
Dakota sUntversitxs Mosningsides N. b.
State. and. Creighton, while eith%6 St.
4 Thomas or NJ. ID. State tefeats.sN North.
= Dakota uniy(gs.ty. twill have, . tie
fosssthcfs conference title, To South
II 1llekosassgniversity who sniy lost to
North lpak ota by 80 figure, a victory
OYER Statetwill mean assuccessful sea-
son. II StutaN can get out OF their
! slump and win from the Coyotes. 1t
MIL be reasonable to eXpectWthat they,
Will win all of Observation-Disclosures
and thereby give North Dakota Uni
Versity a clean claim to. the champion
ship. providing ;hey lefea,s 81. Thomas,
n North Dakota State.
State, H. Coed S,iapc
Outside OF mAnr inipfics State came
out,of the No:tl. nakosAlKam me insgo6d'
shape. and thy team Es,ESenter. the
6dAAs GdlUISsiS #NttlOu SdG
dence which was s. c6stly 10 thoun in
the game at s(irand Forks. Frank
WEIGH, who wasfinjrred the day be-
fore the Moth Dakota trip. has Inn
proved soYfV r,that heawiil be. able to
resume hts Place at Quarter satur-
day. Schultz who-played the poorest
game OF his career. last Friday, seems
to be again lpsto his usual form, and,
1t Unexpected that he Will rip the uni.
verstty line to shreds to make up for
his miserable showing against North
CoyctcsC onhGent
After a strong showing against the
Michigan Agxlest who only defeated
them Ito .0.sthe Coyotes are coming
to Brookings with a wo::a%of conf
0ence, and they believe after they
played North Dakota. n .c!pser game
than State did. that they will he able
to win the championship Of South.
Dakota. i
The largest crowd that ever attends
cd a football gamasin the state viii
be In the stands Saturday. New stands
have been erected during the vast
year raising the seating capacity Of
State field 70 1900 and 5000 ttckets
have already been disnosea of. Roth
.teams will put their strongest linsup
of the season on. ,theNAeld Saturday.,
which will be: ~
Stdte
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
TIE RIGHT TO BE BORN HEALTHY
Prepared by the
ta.ho An.i.Tuberculcsis Association

ma nail TON RosENAu University School Boston Mass
- and ts potential mothers healthy children into the
BY healthy ALL
be
negects his her body who BY
diseases that
of
In BY
Portable something
which makes the home matter whether there
r
In place. child
whole the
dered trustworthy points view
birth
child himself would
could these demands before birth
health Of
the community the health children.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
BIZ
ncep4riaht BY KoIheen Norr -:
CHAPTER |.

Richard Carter had called the place
"Crownlands,. not to please himself,
or even his wife. But It was to his
mothers newly born family pride that
the idea of being the Carriers of
Crownlands made Its appeal. The es-
tate, when he bought 1t, had belonged
to Carter, and the tradition was that
two hundred years before 1t had been
a grant of the first George to the first
of the name In America. Madame
Garter, as the old lady liked to be
caGed, Immediately adopted the I'M
known owner into vague cousinship,
spoke Of him as "a kinsman of ours"
and proceeded to tell old friends that
Crownlands had always been I'm the
family.
1t was home Of creamy brick, CO
lonial in design, and set In splendid
lawns and great trees on the bank Of
the blue Hudson. White drfveways
circled 1t, great stables and garages
across a curve Of green meadows had
their own invisible domain, and on the
shining highway there was full mile
OF high brick fence, a, marching line Of
great naples and sycamores, and a
demure lodge beside the mighty iron
gates.
On one of the wide benches that
were placed here and there on the de-
scending terraces, in the late hours Of
an exquisite summer afternoon, Isa-
belle Carter had seated herself, and
Anthony Pope, her cavalier, had
thrown himself on the steps at her
feet.
She was a woman worthy Of the ex-
quisite setting, and might well have
turned an older head than that of the
boy beside her. Brunette, with smooth
cheeks deeply touched with rose, black
eyes, and a warmly crimson mouth
that could be at once provocative and
relentless, she glowed like flower
herself in the sweet and enervating
heat of the summers first warm day.
She was the tiniest of women, and the
little foot, that, In its transparent silk
stocking and buckled slipper, was
close to Anthony's hand, was like a
child's.
The man was twice her size, and as
dark as she, earnest, eager, and today
with a troubled expression clouding
his face. It was to Danish TINT look,
lie she might, that Isabelle had DELHI
erately stopped him here.
She had been behaving badly toward
him, and in her rather irresponsible
and shallow way she was sorry for It.
Isabelle was a famous fiirt, her hus-
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Idaho Falls holds state seed show.
0sburn- Operations again re-
sumed at Silverado.
Wallace Helca Mining Co. makes
important find in Wide West claim.
Murray ore encount-
cred in Cedar Greek mine. y
Rexburg has new public library
CaldweIl-Plans going forward to
perfect cooperative marketing idea.
Winchester-CuldesaO highway to
be built at cost of 100000.
Emmett shipped 500 carloads
fruit worth 100000.
Only 1s boys and girls sent to
state industrial school in 1921.
Dried fruit output increased from
1920 lbs. in 1909 to 100000 lbs.
in 1921.
Grangeville-County farm agent
and county nurse abolished.
Twin Falls County officials gets
salary reduction of $4,000.
Alan race track to have mile and
one-eighth automobile speedway.
Lewiston-C Contracts let for plumb
ing, wiring and other side lines to
main construction on new community
hotel.
Boiae-Total building permits for
1921 amounted to $1,O21,106.
LeWiston-Plans under way for
erection OF new school building here.
Train of thirty cars
of potatoes leaves here for Cleveland
Ohio.
Occur d'Alene may have stump
puler factory.
Payette City reduces payroll Of
employees to extent OF s145 per
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19

month.
Salmon City-Gold strike report
ed to be made near here.
Boise-New irrigation project to
be launched In southern Idaho and
comprises $4,000 aprea. Estimate
of total cost to irrigate will be about
s4.225,6s5.
Moscow business outlook for 1922
is od-considerable building ac-
tiyity promised especially in resi-
dence section-mucn paving sched-
uled.
Paris st. Charles to have new
amusement hall building.
Wa1lace-Work completed On wild
ening OF western portion of new
Lookout highway.
Idaho's state highway department
built 516.7 miles of new roads in
1921 at contract cost estimated at
approximately three million dollars.
New road to be built from Kamiah
to Mes Perez.
Priest River-$50, 900 building to
be erected here this spring.
Southern Idaho to enter upon a
head lettuce boom soon.
Culdesae- Crew OF engineers at
work surveying North and South
highway up Culdesac hill.
Wallace Sunshine mill resumes
Operations after shutdown for re-
pairs.
Idaho has s4.276.645 road fund
available for 1921,
Pocatelio-During the past year
Idaho has smashed an previous re-
cords in agricultural production.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
A Sure Sign

It will be a long, hard winter, ac-
cording to an Indian who took his
voice in hand the other day. He
bases his prediction on the fact that
wives are hitting their husbands for
more expensive fur coats this year.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
a Beautiful Definition

The Eastern Star tells of an Ital-
ian laborer In an Americanization
class being asked to give defini-
ton of the word stars" His reply
was STARS are the flowers of the
sky" Can you think of more beau
tiful definition?
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
Ono Way Of Burning No Money

Here's a free adv, for the bank
ers and a warning for those who
make their deposits in the old stock
Ing. A Wisconsin farmer, who don't
believe in banks saved up $4,000.
Recently his three kiddies found it
and used it to light the kitchen fire.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19
A Banker Probably started this Story

A story is told OF a man who re-
Gently wrote will In which he nam
ed six bankers to be his pail bearers
They have carried me for twenty
years." he explained, land they may
as well finish the job"
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19

A Madison. wis, man had lot
OF hard luck the other day when
his wife broke q mirror. She broke
1t on Ris head.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1922-01-19

HuaDanu Knew IL everyone Knew
it.
band knew 1t, everyone knew It.
There was always some man paying
desperate court to her. and always
half-a- dozen other men who were
eager to be In his place. Isabelle
lived for this, went from one adven-
ture to another with the naive conf
dence Of a woman whose husband
smiles upon her playing, and whose
position is impregnable.
But this boy, this Anthony, was diff
ferent. IN the first place he was
yonng-but twenty-six. In the second
place he was, or had been, her own
sons closest friend. Ward Carter was
twenty-five, and his mother nineteen
years older.
Anthony was young, and he was alb
surd. but ne did not know 1t, and lisa
belle began to feel the difficulty of
keeping the whole world from discov-
erlnn Ii before he did. he made no Sc
eret Of his passion He came straight
d her Id any company; he never
looked at anybody else. To her own
daughter NIAa, seventeen years Old
III attitude was almost paternaI; be
rnore6 Ward as II their friendship
MA never been.
saabaIIe sew that she had made .
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING

Tomorrow is Thanksgiving and Seward has plenty to be thankful for. From business standpoint, the past pear has been an unusually gooi one: several new business houses have been erected; new firms have been established; and all residences in he city have been filled by arrivals from other towns.
 Seward approaches this Thanksgiv- ing with the Tuition of her hopes nearly realized A support of entry has been created here: a tremendous warehouse has been built by the com mission for the purpose of handling interior freights, and the town is prac- tically assured of being court head quarters for the Third division.
 Thanksgiving has changed since the days of the Pilgrim Fathers Started as day of fasting and prayer, to com memorate the narrow escape of the colonsts from starvation, it has de- generated from spiritual ito a physi- cal manifestation; celebration of the stomach rather than the spirit. The intent and purposes of the day has been overlooked in materialistic things, by gross feeding, and later bangs of the duodenum.
 The Gateway hopes that every cltl- zen of Seward will have turkey with all the fixings for dinner tomorrow, and that the day will not be marred by ill health or humors of the mind.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
WORTH GET TOURISTS Million Dollar Liner Will Be Added to Fleet of Steamship Company
 Plying to Alaska

SEATTLE: In line with Seattle's lecision to build a three million dol ar hotel to attract pleasure seekers nd others to this city the govern lent's Alaska Railroad and the Alas a Steamship Company last week be- m working out detailed plans for developing a great Central Alaska
 ourist movement via the Elliott Bay gateway next season, it was revealed >esterday.
 The steamship company's prepAra-
 ions include the recent awarding of
 ne contract to the Todd yard in Ia oma for a $1,000 900 steel passenger liner of the most palatial appoint lAents and superior equipment. The government railroads plans include
 he dispatching of more sleeping cars and other equipment to Alaska.
 The vast bulk of the Alaska tourist movement heretofore has been con fined to steamship voyages along the Southeastern and Southwestern Alas kan coasts. The Alaska Engineering Commission will soon have govern 1lent railroad completed and equipped on a scale that will enable it to enter the field for a new tourist movement into the heart of the great North.
 The Alaska Steamship Company op- ,rated two liners on the Southwest n Alaskan 1odte last summer. It maintained a schedule providing for sliling every ten and half days. With the palatial new liner added the com pany will maintain sailing every seven days The new liner, it was an- nounced. would be named the Alaska, in honor of the North. She will be ~aadv to go into commission the fore part of June, when the northern tour ist season opens.
 The Alaska will make four round trips during the 1923 tourist season. the Alameda five and the Northwest ern five, a total of fourteen voyages during the season.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
NAZIMOVA BRILLIANT IN cCAMIllE"

It is obvious why Nazimova is call ed the incomparable." This brilliant actress performance in Camille" to be shown tonight at the Liberty The atre evinces such a mastery of tech nique and emotional quality as makes her deserve the epithet to perfection. Here she is at her best, and it is no exaggeration to say that in thtis pie ture she shows herself one of the greatest actresses of the screen.
 Local picturegoers will not miss this picture. It is rarely that such mas terpiece is seen, seldom that a great drama and a great actress are united. And after seeing the picture one eas- fly understands the statement that it Is one of the finest love stories of all times and that the play still thrills and delights, seventy years after be ing produced in Paris.
 Nazimova in the role of Camille, the woman of the underworld whom the love of a law student lifts to heights of devotion and sacrifice, and who returns to her pitiful life upon learning that her sweetheart has aban doned his career for her sake.
 It is a poignant tragedy that will not fail to hold interest until the very end.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
DROUGHT BROKEN

ALBUQUERKUE, N. M.. Nov. 2S- The drought in Central New Mexico was broken last night by rain which turned into snow, four inches cover ing the ground today. It was the first heavy precipitation for four months.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
THANKSGIVING SERVICES

Thanksgiving services will be held at the Methodist church Thursday morning at II o'clock. sThe music will be furnished by children's choir. Not having President Hardings proclama tion we will read the one issued by George Washington in 1795. Let us turn out and make this worth. while service.
The Seward gateway., 1922-11-29
NO PAPER TOMORROW.

In order to give the employees oi The Gateway an opportunity to enjoy Thanksgiving there will be no pape. tomorrow, We trust our subscribers will overlook the omission, and loot for this household necessity or Fri day