davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18

Thy United Press.) s..
New York, Oct. 49, No team ever
rose to the heights of perfection at
taintd by the New York Giants in
winning the worlds series from the
Yankees.
Constituted as they are today, the
Giants perhaps are the greatest team
ever assembled. They are at least
as good as any team of former years
and their class above all other ma
, jor league teams today IS far be-
yond dispute.
In the series they made the Amer
lean League champions look almost
! like bushers and it must not be mis-
understood that the Yankees are a
good ball club. They had to have
some class to win the American
League pennant, because That is no
inferior circuit.
Many of the tricks and traps con-
ceived by McGraw. Jennings, Robin
son and Gleason when they were
making famous the name of the old
Baltimore Orioles were sprung to
perfection on the Yankees.
Twice victories were turned IN by
the trick of having an infielder in
tercept a throw from the outtield and
cut down a run at the plate.
In the fourth game Bancroft ran
into short centerfeld and took a
throw. whipping the ball to the plate
retiring Schang who tried for the
plate.
In the last game Frisch ran into
right field. took Young's short throw
and tossed to the plate, getting Scot;
who made the attempt to score when
he thought the play was to be made
at second base
The outfeld work of the Giants
was spectacular and critics agreed
that it surpassed the marks set by
Hooper, Speaker and Lewis, who
were on the books as the greatest OF
all worlds series Outfelds when
they were starring with the Boston
Red Sox.
They did not make as many spec
t2cular catches simply because they
didn't get the chances. The throw
ing Of Meusel. Cunningham and
Young, their hitting and more es-
pecially their brain work was beauti-
full to watch.
Before the series it was predicted
that on account of the supposed
weakness of the Giant pitching staff.
McGraw'S only chance to win the
championship rested in hitting anG
base running and it was the strength
of the National League champions in
those two lines that We're mainly re-
sDonSible for the victory.
The base running of the Giants
and their batting in the pincheS GER
tainly would have won even if the
pitchers had been less effective.
Reason for the surprising form
shown by the Giant pitchers against
the Yanks can be explained best per-
hans in the words Of a former major
league manager and close friend OF
McGraw'S.
ANY pitcher of more than ordinary
ability who has control and who fol-
low the instructions of McGraw can
win ball games
While no particular wreath of laur
els was placed on his brow, Irish
Meusel certainly was one of the big
heroes of the series. He proved him
self to be one of the most dangerous
hitters in baseball when q hit was
needed.
MANY fine batting averages are
made by hits with none OF or with
two down when the pitcher is care,
less, but a player who bats only 200
and gets his hits when there are
runs on the bases is 9 better hitter
Purple and violet are the mourn
ing colors of kings and cardinals.
The first woman with sovereign au-
thority was SemiramiS, queen of
ASsyria.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
DIED

ROBEY-October 18th. at 4:45 P. M,
SAMUEL S. ROBEY, beloved hus-
band of BERTHE Robey and son OF
Rodolphus and Nellie Robey. Fu-
neral notice later. 2lS-Ic
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18

Princess Yolanda, the eldest daugh-
ter of the king Of Italy, is declared
to be the most accomplished horse
woman among all the women Of Eu-
ropean royalty.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
~ --latest. ======== c.
OPORT NEWS

sion are Jack Malone, of St. Paul;
Tommie Loughran, of Philadelphia,
Tommy Robson, OF MAIDEN, Mass;
Bryan Downey, of Columbus; Augie
Ratner, of New York; Lou Bougash,
Bridgeport; Mike O'DCwd, st. Paul;
and Pal Reed, New Orleans.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
GOSSIP OF ROYALTY

When a princess OF the British
royal family stands as godmother to
child it is etiquette that she should
make a present to the nurse. usually
S25. -------.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
NEWS IN THE GAZETTE
III YEARS AGO
FRIDAY, OCT. Is, 1911.


IMPORTANT DISCOVERY
Within q few days, several
very valuable houses principal
ly of brick and three stories
high have been discovered in
this city. These houses have
been for years SO completely
enyeloped in forests of popular
trees that very few even Of the
inhabitants had seen them ard
strangers may have passed
them without having suspected
that the city could boast Of
such a number of fine buildings.
But fortunately, the caterpillers
started the work of improve
ment and the axe has done
much toward completing it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18

low fighting power in tho body. It often
means you are minus horsepower. minus
red-cells in your blood. minus health.
minus energy, minus vitality. 1t Is go
riOus 70 be minus. but the moment you
increase the number OF your red-bloOd-
cells. you begin to become plus. That's
why S. s. S, since 1876. has meant to
thousands Of underweiGht men and women,
a plus in their strength Hollow cheeks
I'll out You stop being calamity locker.
You inspire confidence. Your body fills
TO the point of power. YOUR flesh becomes
Timer, the age lines that como from thin
ness disappear. You look younger firmer,
happier. and you feel it, tso. all over your
body. More redSblood:celIs! s. S. S. VIII
ocud them. Ladies and gentlemen, o
peaky, bony face doesn't make you look
very important or pretty, does It? Take
\ = s II contains only pure vegetable
medicinal ingredients, s. s. S. Is sold At
sug7sSofes- IN two -sfzes. the larger
size bottle is the more economical.
6 6 6 makes y9u feel
SsSa9s axe yourself qgaiH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
Lloyd GeGorge VIII
Fight to Showdown
CBy United PreSs.)

(By United PreSS)
London, Oct. lS.-Lloyd George l.
determined to have the showdown on
the challenge Of his political enc
mics.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
Thin? Rundown?
Sure Way 10
Get Right Weight
Increase Your Red-Blood-Cells. That's
the Sure Way! S. S. s. Builds Blood
Cells; This Means Strength!

Do YOU know why insurance compa-
MES refuse 70 insure 4 great many men
because they are under weight? Simply
because 10 be under weight often proves
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
DOWN THE ALLEYS

Triangles took two out of three
from the Crystals in the Alexandria
Duckin League last night. Hohen-
stein rolled The best game, 1913 ana
SET Of 315. Tonight DiXies VS.. Fir-
.r;,,innS S.1S n m
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18
MENDELSONS HARDWARE

11G0 King Street AleXandrla, va.
For that deferred Paint up Campaign we can sup
ply your needs, If its paint varnish we have it
Also lead, turpentine oil, metaics, ETC., suitable
brush for every job Glass? Yes we can furnish that
too, stock thicknesses in any dimensions. Head
quarters for electric lamps all sizes. Going hunting?
Your shells are here all gauges, shots for any game.
Mail Boxes, the order of the day Whatever your re-
quirements we can satisfy at the right price.
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18

Purple and violet are the mourn,
ing colors of kings and cardinals.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-10-18

The first woman with sovereign au-
thority was SemiramiS, queen of
ASsyria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-25

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The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
WORLD FACES
WHEAT DEARTH
Commerce Department Says
That Shortage Will Be Felt
by End of Month.

New YOrk-The world faces a short
age Of wheat which will begin to be
felt at the end of this month.
Secretary of Commerce Hoover's
foodstuffs division made public state
ment to this effect, declaring that the
present situation indicates that world
wheat stocks will be lower than for
several years by July l, as both Ar
gentina and Australia have consider
ably less than last year, the United
States carry-over will be light and only
Canada has considerable stocks on
hand
THE upward trend of European con-
sumption indicates larger demand
than last year, whereas prospects are
for smaller crop, the report says.
Until next February the international
trade will be dependent for supplies
on the surplus Of North America and
limited quantity from India. With
Russia out Of the export trade, North
American wheat is in relatively
strong position.
"The world wheat situation has been
going through very much the same adj
justment during the past five years as
other agricultural products, especially
wool and cotton
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
County Farm Bureau Column
< BY the County Agent.
y
ss5J" LAND CLEARING
g. TRUCK TRAIN COMING

j. The Land Clearing Division of the
State University is sending the Land
Clearing Truck Train to Cook county
Oh Monday, June 18th, for three or
four days of land clearing demonstra-
tlon work. The train carries all the
land clearing equipment along to
the scene of operations and demon
strates the methods found most ef-
ficient in land clearing work in
northern Minnesota. The train was
planned to enable the demonstration
crew to reach sections remote from
the railroads.
Demonstrations will be held at not
less than four points III the county.
Notice of time and place of demon
stratiors will be mailed to all farm
bureau members and public notices
posted.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
$4,000 men IN
WHEAT FIELDS
Kansas Will Harvest An AVERAGE
Crop-1he Latest Estimate
Being 1O8,56O,OOO Bu.

Topeka-The hum of the harvest
machinery in Kansas eight and a half
million acres of wheat will start about
June 70, will reach a crescendo in the
central wheat belt two weeks later and
die away in the northwestern coun-
ties in another two weeks. Officials
OF the State Free Employment bureau
here estimate that Kansas will need
approximately 10000 harvest workers
from outside the state to help garner
the annual yield of wheat, but they
caution men from outside Kansas
against the usual premature influx.
According to J. c. Mohler, secretary
OF the State Board of Agriculture,
Kansas will harvest an average crop,
the latest estimate being 8,560,000
bushels, which would be approximately
2O,0OO,O0O less than that of last year
and 72,000,000 les than the record crop
or 1914. The state, however, maintain
it's position as the premier wheat state
of the nation by a wide margin, grow
ing approximately one-sixth Of the
total crop Of the United States.
The epoch of extremely high wages
in the harvest fields, which reached a
maximum Of $40 and $12 day three
years ago, is no more The wages an
nounced for this year are: Eastern
third, 50 to SO; central and wastern,
So to $4 These include board and
lodging.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
NOTICE or CONTEST.

tinted States Land Office, Duluth,
Minnesota, June 13, 1922.
70 tNC Heirs Of Edward y. FUllett,
Deceased. ConteStee:
N"u are hereby notified that ChcSte:
j. I.'nnrII, who gives Mineral Center
Minnesota. as his poSt-oftlcc address,
did on May 18th. 1922, file in this rf-
to- contest and secure tho clnccll.,:irl \
OF E'Ur homestead Entry, Serial No.
1880. made October 'th, 1918, for
SW'. "f NW,A, N\VA Of SEA, ANA
NII's of SWA, Section 2G. Township G3
>;n,th, Range 5 East of ltn Principal,
test h8 alleges that said Edward j..
F"li"tt has wholly ahandon>d said ia N
Tor NOR" than six months prior to Oc-
1N!rr 1th, 1921, and that SaW ;h.' 'n1l..-
Army or Navy of the United states.
nor has any OF his hciiS :it ,bli. led
r"~rl"nr" thereon or attrmiNcu to cstak-
iSh claim thereto.
You are, therefore, further not,ned
thai the said Allegations will he take +,
as confessed, and your sad en:r- Will
he can cancelled without fI,th,r right
to u" heard, either before this Office or
ON appeal, il you fail to 'ile IN 'Eis o.
ir" Withln twenty uavs 'fter tie
Sh"Wn below, your answer, I'm e: oath,
specifically responding to those ..;rIl-
1innS Of contest, together with due
proof that you have served !, 'rpv of
your answer on the said com ,s;.'',t
either in person or by rcgiSta 'c'l MAJ
You should state in your ansv,' the
name OF the post office to winch you
desire future notices to he sent to you.
ROBERT ID. RLACI<N. sd,
1:o.,I >tcr :.
Date Of first publication June r.. 1922
Date of second publication, June p, 1922
Date of fourth nuhlicatiur, July E.. 1922.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
CITATION FOR HEARING ON PF,TI-
TION FOR ADMINISTRATIONS.


STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
Cook In Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF George
Wartner, Decedent.
THE STATE OF MINNESOTA, 10
Clara Graetz, AlOis Warton, Neikerchian
Bill and Bl, I4amberg Nei'ler Bayern.
Germany. and all persons Interested in
the granting or administration of the
estate of said decedent: The petition
OF Julius NJ. Graetz having been fled
in this Court, representing that George
Wartner. then n resident of the County
Of Cook, State Of Minnesota, died L.
tcStHte on the 9th day Of Decembe",
1921, and praying that letters OF adj
miniStratiOn of his estate bn granted
to V. II. Anneke anA thu :-",rt. having
fixed the time and place Tor I,et1ins
said petition: THEREFOR+:, YOU AND
EACH OF YOU, are here':. citcd and
required to show cause, if .ny you
have, before this Court at the Probate
Court Rooms in the Court fi.u:c, :n
the Village Of Grand Mn,lis, in the
County Of Cook, State OF Mnncscti, on
the 18th day Of July, 1922, IT 10
o'clock A. M, why said petition
should not be granted.
WITNESS, the Judge of sand Court
and seal Of said Coult this 3th day Of
June, 1922.
- GEORGE II. DURFEE,
Probate JudEe.
(Seal Judge OF Probate. Cook Co., Minn.)
=. c. Schmidt, Duluth, Mimi,
Attorney~for Petitioner. Jun.15-22-29
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
ONLY ONE RESERVATION LEFT
White Earth Indian Reservation to
End On July l..

White Earth, Minn-One of Mime
sota's historic institutions will cease
to exist when the White Earth Indian
reservation is abandoned by the fed
eral government June 80, according
to DR.. A. c. Chesley, executive secre-
tary, state board of health
The Indian agent stationed here,
will move his effects and transfer his
activities to Cass Lake, the last Indian
reservation in the state
The buildings on the White Earth
reservation will remain and an effort
made to have the state take these
over for hospital purposes. Several
months ago movement was started
to establish state hospital at that
point for Indians who claimed they
could not get medical treatments at
the federal Institutions
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
Notice for Sealed
Bids

Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids will he received by the undersisn
ed Clerk or the Town OF Hovland,
Cook county. Minnesota, for complete
''Stlndard Design steel beam bridges
for concrete floors, with reinforcement
bars half inch in diameter six inches
apart rrOSSWiSc and two bars OF same
diameter between each heam length
wise. including corrugated +:llvn n,:ed
metal arches No. 80 gauge.
All bridges to be IA feet wide and Of
the folloWng lengths: two 2S feet
long, one 30 feet long and one 36 feet
long. CAPACITY Of concentrated load
not less than $4,000 lbs The Town
Board Of said Town of Hovland will
meet 1T the Town Hall OF said town,
on the 7th day OF July, 1922, at 10
O'Clock in the forenoon Of that day for
the purpose of receiving and O pening
such sealed bids.
All rights are reserved to reject any
or all bids. For further infornia ion
address the undersigned or Claus e..
Monker, Attorney at Law, Grand Ma
ais, Mimi.
.I'y Order of the Board,
j. n. ELlASON,
Town Clerk.
June 15 a32o 49, '''' ''''''' MILL
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
WALKING AROUND THE WORLD

Charles Burkman, globe trotter,
was in Grand Marais Tuesday night
and part Of Wednesday, making a lit
tie talk in the local theater Tuesday
night. He carries a small tent, a
small cart pulled by a dog, a book
for signatures, and clothing that is
necessary. He is walking. He left
Halifax on October 4th to attempt to
walk around the world for a prize of
$4,000 subscribed by sportsmen of
the Maratime Provinces.
He is on his way to San Francisco
by foot and will sail from there by
steamer to Australia and will walk
across Australia and again taking a
boat will sail for Japan and China
He will walk through Japan, China,
India, Persia, Turkey, Bulgaria; Ser
via, Austria Hungary; Germany,
France and the British Isles. He will
so by steamer to Halifax and finish
by Dec. 31st, 1924.
Enroute he has to obtain $4,000
signatures of mayors or other civic
authorities Of the cities, towns or
villages as proof that the trip is on
the square. He recently competed
in walking race from Halifax to
Vancouver, distance of 3,642 miles,
and completed the distance in l49
days or an average of 2G miles a
day.
He is making his expenses by the
sale of souvenir cards.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
One Way of making Honey

An absolutely safe investment
which will net the investor from one
hundred to two hundred per cent in
ter2st is offered to the homcmakers
Of Cook county. 1t is best to invest
not later than juno. In making this
most profitable investment certain re-
qvirements are to be observed, as
follows: Use q crock Of five gallons
capacity. Buy one quart of sodium
siIicate, known as 'Watcr- glass; and
costing 25c. Boil nine quarts of
water and when it has cooled mix
with the Water-glass'. This will
make enough solution to cover IS
d. zen eggs. Six months from row,
eggs will cost at least twice as much
as now and may be difficult to get
even at the higher price. For de-
tailcd information as to method of
egg preserving, call the Farm Bureau
office.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
LARGE SUM NOW AVAILABLE
Sill Asking Appropriation of Federal
Funds Before Harding.

Washington, D. C.-There will be
f1,415,731 available out of Federal
funds for the buildings Of roads in
Minnesota on July l.
The bill appropriating so million
dollars for the year starting then for
road work throughout the United
States is now in the hands of Presi-
dent Harding for signing. The money
will be available within three weeks.
The amount which Minnesota gets
out of the Federal funds is less than
was received last year but this is only
because Congress failed to provide as
large a fund this year.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
IS MEETING REQUIREMENTS
Records Of Cooperative Creameries
Assn. Found to Be Accurate,

st. Paul, Minn.-Reports and rec
ords of the Minnesota Cooperative
Creameries association, Inc, were
found to be accurate and the conduct
of the business and methods applied
were found to meet the requirements
Of the State Department of Agricul-
ture, according to an examination just
completed under direction of George
Wicker, expert accountant of the de-
partment Of agriculture.
The examination of the affairs of
the association was made in compli-
ance with the, request of Governor
Preus.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
10000 Cattle Available. I

Washington - Approximately one
hundred three thousand head of Arizo-
ma cattle will be available for market
this spring, according to forecast by
the Department of Agriculture, the
first to be made by the department,
It was said, since the organization Of
nationwide live stock reporting SER
vice was paced under way to inform
producers. and buyers of prospective
supplies. The Arizona forecast com
pares, it was said, with $4,000 head
marketed last spring. s@.ss,1 :. = RI.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
Links Balkan DYnasties.

Belgrade Medieval pomp and splen
lor marked the wedding here of King
Alexander of Jugo-slavia and Princess
Marie of Rumania. Nearly every ma
ion in the Old and New World was
represented at the ceremony, which
linked the dynasties of three Balkan
countries, forming a powerful barrier
against future wars in this turbulent
)art of Europe. The event probably
will remain unmatched for a long
ime in Balkan annals for it's political
significance: the lavishness and beau
y of it's settings; the picturcsQuonos:
II the PROFESSIONS, and the quaintness
# the presents to the bride and groom
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
HOW TO KILL DANDELlONS
Spray Of Iron SuIptate Called InfalIi
BILE If Properly Used.

Madison, Wis.-The dandelion is
vulnerable! The little yellow weed
flower which greedily gobbles up the
stands Of bluegrass on lawns has been
put on the run-and by University of
Wisconsin horticultural experts.
ski 'em with a spray Of iron sui
phate''
This advice is infallible, if proper
precautions are taken, A. L. Stone, of
the college Of agriculture, claims.
This method of Staying the pestiferous
dandelion has been tested over a
period of several years
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
SCHOOL BOARD PROCEEDINGS
Independent School District No. l.,
Cook County, Minnesota

Regular meeting of the Board Of
Education, held on June T., 1922.
Present We're: Robert II, chairh.an:
Allen Scott, Joynes, and untqust.
Absent Sa,GSWnr.
The minutes Of meeting held ON My
&c, 1922, were read and approved
The following bills We're audited and
upon motion carried, allowed:
Mrs. G. Larson, washing. ....$ .s5
Helen Featherstone, cash ad-
Vanced supplies ............. $40
Eel Toftey & Co., supplies. . AS
Cook County News Herald, sup
plies printing and puhlishng. 90
Wlngcr & Joynes, supplies. ..... Gas
=. f. Aim, supplies. ........... 1o.4s
Roy Divers, cash advanced sup
plleS ............... ,. 10
1t was on motion decided to employ
Mr.. Geo. Brisson to furnish Transport
tntion for the Croftville and East End
school children for the coming year at
y salary of $120. 90 per month
Mr.. Peterson Of the Chase Nursery
co. appeared and proposed a plan for
planting flowers and bushes and hedg-
ing in the front OF the school building,
and on motion it WAS decided to heau-
tify the grounds and an order for GER
tain plants, bushes and hedgngs in the
amount of S!1 10 was placed with said
co. for 1923 delivery.
DirrctorSS cott and l.undnuiSt were
appointed to inspect the school building
for necessary REPAIRS
There being no further business tre
board adjourned.
G. T.. LuNDQUIST
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
BRITISH TO END ADVANCE
Free Staters Assured No Further Op-
erations Planned.

London - Prime Minister Lloyd
George assured Arthur Griffith that
there would be no further military Op-
erations along the Ulster border un-
less the republican invaders reattacked
or attempted to reinvade Ulster ter
ritOry.
Having driven the outlaw bands
back beyond the frontier the British
regulars will reinforce the loyalist
forces holding the line until the op-
roc:Rg forces there .1o. zr;t tis2ra,va or
broken up, he explained.
The Cook County news-herald., 1922-06-15
ed the usual run of inmates, evidence
in the hands Of authorities show, ac-
cording to Unitd Stats district attor-
ny Clint w. Hager.
Re-establish Normal Prices.

Washington-The movement in con-
sress to thresh out the evils Of the
coal industry, settle the present mine
strike, and safeguard the consumers
against future profteering, was held
up temporarily pending action of Sec
retary Herbert Hoover. No action
will be taken by Senators Del. Walsh
and A. E. Borah, considering an in
7estigation by the senate labor COM
nittee, until Mr.. Hoover notifies them
If results of his new attempt to re-
establish normal coal prices.