davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
v Two Games.


Boston. May 29.-Washington and
Boston divided their ~doubleheader to-
day, Erickson allowed Boston 2 hits
in the first game, Washington win
ming 2 to O.. The second game was
won. 9 to 8, in the last of the 18th
when Boston tied the score and got
the winning run on a double by Burns
and singles by Pratt and John Collins.
Scores: =
First game r. H. E.
Washington 200 900 600 Z o
Boston 1000 900 600 o. 2 1
Erickson and Charity; Quinn,
Karr and Ruel. 4
Second game r. H. E.
Washington ..1oo1o5oooo1-s $ 2
Boston ..... .01O41OO1O02- 9 16, 3
Francis. Gleason, Phillips and Pic
mich. Charity; Percy, Karr and Full
lerton.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Williams Gets Another.

ST. Louis. Mo-, May 20. - The
Browns fell on the Tigers here today,
winning Q to 6. Kenneth Williams
made his thirteenth home run of the
season in h third inning with three
men OF bases. He nov is tied with
Roger Hornsby of the local Nationals
for the lead in the major circuit driv-
ing stunts. Score:
r. H. e.
Detroit -. 900 o21 n2p-6 8 .
st. Louis ....O04 14O COX 9 IA 0
Cole Johnston, Stoner and Bassler,
Manion: Davis. Preutt, Kolb, Van
glider and SEVERED.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Yankees Win.

New York. May "a sensational
seventh inning rally enabled the
Yankees to beat Philadelphia today,
Z to 4. Ruth was well received by
the fans and two singles including the
hit which tied rthe score in the
seventh. Miller of Philadelphia hit
his twelfth home run Of the season in
the ninth. Score. So"
Philadelphia 200 100 DOL 4 7 Q
New York -. 900 900 7Ox- 7 - o
Harris, Moore and Perkins; Mays
aand Schang. |
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Today's Games.
MEXICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results.
Washington 2-s;, Boston 60 (sec-
ond game II %innings).
Chicago S; Cleveland 8.
Philadelphia 4; New York Z.
Detroit s; st. Louis g..
Today's Games.
Detroit at st. Louis. two games.
Chicago at Cleveland, two games.
Philadelphia at New York, two
games.
Washington at Boston, two games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

aurora. Il1s.-Joe Burman beat
Sammy Mandolin ten rounds.
Wichita Kansas-Alan Eustaces
zxylKkn, former worlds wrestling
Champion. In 9 handicap match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Today's Games.
AMERICAN s-ssoCIATIoN.

Yesterdays Results.
Minneapolis 4; st. Paul 8.
Louisville S; Toledo 6.
Milwaukee 8; Kansas City Z.
Others not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Saints Beat Millcrs.

st. Paul. May 2s-st. Pau, took the
measure of Minneapolis TODAY in tn.
first Of the series, 8 to l.. The Millers
could do little with Martins pitching.
Score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Detroit-Homer Smith beat Jack
Clifford in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
BASEBALL
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Philadelphia, May 29.-Parkinson's
home run drive with Williams on base
in the eighth today broke New York's
winning streak and gave Philadelphia
a 5 to 3 victory. In the sixth inning,
Ring, the local pitcher, threw his
glove at Umpire 'Pfrman when he
gave Young his base on balls with
two out and two on base: The pitcher
then rushed down and made a pass as
though to strike the umpire but
Catcher Henline interfered. Ring was
then chased from the game. In the
next inning Henline was banished for
objecting to a called ball on E. Smith.
Score: =
New York.. -. 900 003 000-3 6 2
Philadelphia. -. OO2 01O 02x-5 II 0
Douglas, Shea and E. Smith; Ring.
Belts and Henline, Peters!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
New York-Billv Mtske beat Bob
Roper IN ten rounds.

New York-Tex Rickard announced.
completion 9of arrangements for the,
Benny Leonard-Lew Tender match at
Jersey City, July ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
DAKOTA LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Sioux Falls s; Fargo Q.
Mitchell Jamestown s.
Aberdeen ~; Valley City 4.
Other game not scheduled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

jamestown. n. d, May 2g. The,
champion Kernels were too much for
the locals today collecting theirlf hits
when hits meant runsaand taking the
i0pener N = fast twilight game, Stbsst
i, HI b.
Mitchell 80. $500 4
Hsirssos and Knoi: D.dhsn ana.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
TOday's Games,

watertown at wahpeton. two
games. &55
Sioux Falls At Fargo. two games.
Aberdeen at Valley CITY, two
games. Il
AffcheIt at Jamestown, two games.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Herald want Ads Bring results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Minneapolis. !. 100 900 o;oo-i 5 i
st. Paul.. 100 1872 10x-8 IA 2
Ying1ing. Smallwood, Shaw and
MAYER: Martin and Allen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30

Today's Games:
st. Paul at Minneapolis, "A. M.
Minneapolis at st: Paul, P. M.
Toledo at Columbus two games.
Louisville at Indianapolis, two
games. ;.b
Milwaukee at Kansas. City. two
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Reds Beaten.

Pittsburg, Pa, May 29.-Thc Pitts
burg : Cincinnati game scheduled for
Sept. rs was moved forward and play
ed here today, the Pirates winning.
S to 2. ,Pittsburg! forced Donohue to
retire in the fourth when the locals
scored three runs on four hits. Score:
Cincinnati. .....' 100 900 DOL 8 2
ner and Gooch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
~4palateninrs Wln.

|99Vailky CITY ~. d. May 29-Aber-
sASensWaeathe third team from South
sT3RK9fA Al 4nyeA sHthe norttefHssecticn
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-30
Two. Straight.

Brooklyn, May 29.-Boston made it
two straight from Brooklyn today, 5
to 4. Miller was hit in the arm by a
liner from Wheat's bat in the first, but
pitched effectively until the fifth.
Cruises homer proved the deciding
tally. Mitchell, q Brooklyn pinch hit
ter, hit for the circuit with one on
in the ninth. Score:
Boston. ....... POL 001 1O0-5 9 0
Brooklyn. ....... O10 DOL O02-4 8 /
Miller, Fillingim and Gowdy; Ca
dore and De Berry.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

Did you ever stand silently by
and let some smart fellow who
had just arrived within the boun
diaries Of Arkansas, run down
the state because you lacked
the proper data to refute his
wise cracks? Some OF you have
often resented these so-called
smart guys statements to such
an extent that you were ready
to fight and did fight unless the
abuse ceased.
The editor of this publication
believes in Arkansas. He believes
that the state has been abused
too long. He believes most of the
mis-information and prejudice
is caused by ignorance of the
facts.
A surprisingly large number
Of people do not realize the many
advantages this state has over
others, nor do they realize that
the state lisa great producer and
that Arkansas has already enter
ed upon a new era Of develop
ment.
We have decided to devote our.
energies to spreading the gospel
of Arkansas at home and a.
broad. To do this, we will run a
| series Of articles dealing With
the state Of Arkansas. these ar
ticles will not be a tiresonae SER
les of dry" stories but will con-
sist of short snappy paragraphs,
each complete in itself.
/ Read the articles. Remember
the facts presented and you will
be proud of Arkansas.
The facts are official-so much
50 that the articles should be
used as d text in our public
schools
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

is credit to himself and his asso-
ciates.
Mi. Ynglfng has served as assist
ant prosecuting attorney and as such
has had ample opportunity to become
thoroughly familiar with the duties
of the office, so that the voters of this
district need have no fear Of the office
not receiving the full and careful at
tention of a capable attorney we'll
qualified to give all court matters his
undivided time.
In case of his election Mr.. Yingling
and Mr. Miller will dissolve their law
partnership, SO that Mr.. Yingling can
give his full time to the duties Of
the office.
Mr.. Yingling is credited by his as
sociates of the bar as being one of the
hardest working, most consistent
lawyers in this district and the voters
will make no mistake in electing him
to the important office he now seeks.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02


In this issue we take pleasure in
calling to your attention the 'ormal
announcement of G. E. Yinglirg Of
Searcy, as candidate for the office
of Prosecuting Attorney of the First
Judicial District, which is composed
of White. Woodruff, st. Francis, Lee
and Phillips counties.
Mr.. Yingling is we'll known to the
voters of White county and especially
in this section, having been brought
up close to here.
He is a member of one of the Oldest
and best known pioneer families of
the county and has been practicing
attorney since 1915. He is Chairman
of the White County Board of Educa-
tion receiving for this important of
flee, the highest vote cast for the of
flee with eleven good men elected to
the board. His education was received
in the public schools of White county
and by his untiring personal efforts.
Before being admitted to the bar he
served as Grand Jury stenographer
for the First Judicial District several
years, THUS aiding himself in his life's
ambition and acquiring a large ac-
quaintace over the district that he
now desires to serve as prosecuting at
torney.
Mr.. Yingling has always taken an
active part in all educational moves
and has ever been found with the pro-
gressive element in any matter that
tended to improve the standard of
White county. morally, socially. finan-
cially or otherwise. His every day life
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02
PROGRRM
White County Teachers Assn.
Kensett, Mar. A, 1922.

White County Teachers Assn.
Kensett, Mar. A, 1922.
| Program by local school.
2 To what extent are we using
our patrons in solving our local
problems? Round table discuss
ion, led by j. C. Griffin.
3 Address, E. B. Tucker, Bus
mess Manager, A. E. A.
4 Value of correspondence
work to the teacher. III. LIMcAl-
lister, Conway.
5 Noon intermission.
6 Discussion of Amendment
No. ID, Representative Of De-
partment of Education, Little
Rock.
z The successful teacher a
constant student.-W. L Moore.
8 The teachers service COM
munity wide.-J. M. Middleton
and T. E. Broderick.
8 Factors in developing citi-
zenship.-O. A. Greenleaf, Pas
tor of Baptist Church, Searcy.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

les. but shall try to see as many vot-
ers as possible before the primary
in August I received a large percent
Of the ladies' votes before and solicit
their votes again.
Again thanking you for past sup
port and trusting that l may receive
the same support and assistance Civ
en- me m the past, | am,
Yours verygtruly,
G.. o. YINGLING.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02
G. o. YINGLING FOR
CIRCUIT CLERK AND RECORDEis
Searcy Ark.

Searcy Ark.
February %, 1922.
To the People of White County.
In announcing FOR Circuit Clerk /
wish to say that | have made close
inquiry among some oof the beso bus
mess men of the County for the past
sixty days and have decided to enter
the race for that office. | wish 10 say
in the beginning that | thank the
people for their support in the past
and trust that have merited the con
fidence you placed in me-. There are
IN my opinion, four very essential Ell
ements necessary for one to make good
at any job especially as an Official:
LIST. The first necessary qualifica-
ton of every person holding any kind
of position is his or her ability to do
the work intrusted to them. The Cir
cult Clerk handles great deal Of bus
mess, in way, from year to year
and certainly should be thoroughly
experienced in work Of that kind,
End Without reflecting on Any 9TH
Ell official or candidate | wish to say
that aerson should be as honest and
straight I'm his dealings as an official
as he would dealing personally man
to man. believe we should render un
to Caesar what belongs to Caesar" in
the same spirit in office that IS done
out of Office.
9rd. ] think every official should
have energy enough to do the work
he undertakes. IL he is not willing to
assume the duties Of any position with
pluck enough to live up to its rcspon-
sibilities | think he should let il alone.
| simply think that every person
should have the back bone to do his
whole duty
4th, In my opinion every person
should be courteous and accomo iating
as far as possible. The public is due
the most careful consideration N ev-
! cry phase Of official work and IN of
Ticiarshodfd Be ready at 5nE ana al
times to render any service possible
to the people.
| shall not attempt TO convince YOU
that measure up To the four require
ments set forth above, but merely
mention them as being nay ideal as
to. what an official should be- After
having served you for three years I
leave it to you as to whether | meet
those requirements.
promise you this: | have no fight
to make on any other candidate, but
am in the race to win if | can do so
honorably. If elected, | shall devote
my whole time to the duties OF the
office, and shall try in every way pos
sible to look after the interests Of the
public. ! shall never allow you To suf-
fer any loss or inconvenience that is
possible for me to avoid. If elected
and paid by you | shall respect your
interest and work for you. | VIII not
have time to make house to house
campaign owing to my present dut-
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

value or money base, in their respec-
tive jurisdictions.
Why was this done? The discovery
of vast deposits of free gold in Cali
on the part of holders of money cred
it's that the increase of the worlds
supply of gold would render the metal
so cheap as to depreciate its money
value.
Has paper money ever been at a
premium over gold? Yes: it is stat
ed that at the expiration lin 1879 of
the charter of the Bank of North
America, the first national bank or
ganized in the United States, it's notes
were at a premium over coin. The
government held the majority OF the
shares of that institution, and it was
the only bank in the history of the
country that was not owned by pri-
vate capital.
Has there ever been an other in
stance Of the kind?
The governor of the island of
Guernsey, in the English Channel, re-
fused in 1S47 to sanction the borrow
ing of money to build market houset,
but financed the enterprise on the
strength of the credit of the island by
issuing scrip that was made receivable
4
in taxes and market rentals. The pro
ject was successful and the demand
TO rthe scrip finally exceeded the sup
ply, 50 it rose to premium over the
ordinary coin of the realm-gold and
silver. To remedy this, it was de-
creed that market rlntals might be
paid in the ordinary currency. When
thescripwas retired the market house
had paid for itself and the island had
it's improvement without the payment
Of farthing in interest to the none y
lenders.
How are price fluctuations to be &C
counted for? A prime cause Of the
changes in the level of prices, as
agreed by all economists, is tho OK
pansion and contraction of the volume
of money in circulation. If the vol
! ume of money increases more rapidly
than the volume Of goods, prices nat
urally become higher; if it does not
increase or is diminished, the trend is
to lower price levels for commodities
Naturally the money lenders fear ex-
pansion and favor contraction.
What is the effect of boarding
money? To reduce it's volume. Banks
hoard for the same reason that mon
opolies restrict production-Ato be ablt
to secure greater profits on their
stock in trade.
What is the effect of this course on
industry? 1t places business and pro-
ducti0n on credit basis, so COMPEL
ing the producer to finance his bust
ness with borrowed money and the
consumer to supply his needs in the
same way. This adds to the taxes o
each for the privilege of existence.
] To borrow money one must give
adequate security" What is ade-
quate security? The security for all
loans rests on land and labor in the
last analysis.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02
ELECTION PROCLAMATION

Notice is hereby GWEN that
there will be an election held in
the Incorporated town of Jud-
sonia, Arkansas, on Tuesday,
April 4, 1922, for the purpose of
electing one Mayor and five Al
dermen for the ensuing year.
Given under my hand this End
day of March, 1922.
JOHN WHITE, Mayor
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02
} YOU KNOW
UT MONEY AS MONEY!
MIR. Ford's paper, the
hrborn independently

RrDOfn iIluepcfiucieI
las always been a mystery.
Has come to solve the mys-
kr. to lift the curtain and to
Ethere is no mystery at all.
HE time has come to make
4 of a Master and more of
En-. The Money Question is
q Question 1t is for all SEN
10 think about, and to think
y and more as perhaps the
ASK whose right perform
hing in the era of economic
Mooney? Money is the ac-
ium of exchange in any
ii exercising complete ma
b.
is it made? 1t is imma-
decree of government
/ silver, properly certified,
egal tender, makes metal
bnilar certification Of any
bal or thing of value would
|me effect.
metal of final redemption
ntry gold? Yes and no.
value is the gold dollar,
Hairs are no longer coined
inns of money in use are
ally redeemable in goldFor
|e silver dollar is the only
b that is not a mere prom
1t is legal tender, al
lying a smaller proportion
market value of bullion,
make it equal to gold. Yet
h and its own redemption.
of other nations, carrying
etal content than our sill
&are worth less in this
Id selected as the unit OF
he fallacious reasoning
hnit is needed.
bat reasoning fallac;ous !?
has no fixed value. 1t
nodities, is subject to the
~ and demand. The gov
fixed it's price at $20.6T
Id for that reason it ap-
Re a fixed value. But this
Being Of a fixed price
IN in value must be shown
fk&c of other commodities
M which was not fixed.
d was Cheap Money"
Irgovelnment make any
I'D theunit of value? Ger
to the denomination OF
fetal was a unit of value
universal m 'ney; that
he gold dollar of the
5 pass current in foreign
10; gold coins of any ma
6mated at bullion value
an in the country of is
ever been demonetized ?
'50's' the Netherlands
Germany dcmonetized
de silver the sole unit OF
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

Have you heard the new song, "She
is a moonshiner's daughter, but | love
her still.
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

The town that does not strive to be
something better than it is is going
to lose out
Judsonia weekly advance. (Judsonia, Ark.) 1???-1922, 1922-03-02

Continued on last page)
, 1922-04-19

White House.
Members Of the delegation which
n headed by Senator McNary. Re.
publican Oregon. n Representative
smith. Republican, Idaho. a the
president expressed deep interest In
the Legislation which is pending both
IN tho senate and the house, President
Harding indicated. members said. that
he would confer with party leaders on
the matter.
The president was told that there
strong support for passage VI the
measure at this session Of congress
and that enactment Of the bal was t.
suited in n reclamation of millions OF
millions Of acres Of land and provide
homes for thousands OF people. a
memorandum submitted by the delcgn-
ton showed hat under tho reclamation
act OF 1902, approximately 3.Oo9 600
acres of desert lands had b-en re-
claimed. more than 20. 900 families had
been established on farm lands and
the national wealth had been increased
approximately 5000. 0oo. 900 and food.
stuffs valued at $50. 900 900 raised
Zach year on these various projects
in IL states-all at an expenditure by
the government Of approximately $3.50.
900. 900 from the fund created from the
sale of public lands and from land
foes Of various kinds
Representative Smith presented 70
the president a detailed statement OF
tho Minidoka project in idaho as typi,
cal of tho statu Of the other projects.
The cost of the construction of this
undertaking was $500. 900 Of which
81 900 900 has been repaid. Value OF
the farm improvements and livestock
was placed It $50 $4,000. assessed
valuation OF s14.57o. 900. value of crops
set NJ 1894. 900 and various other as.
sets which he said showed the highly
successful result of the undertaking
, 1922-04-19
CITY KEEPS MOON BUT
RETURNS THE SATGHH

A peculiar but unsatisned reuues;
was made Of City Attorney II NJ.
Boeke yesterday by a party In who's
possession a satehel containing moon.
shine had been found Tho police de
partment had oonfiscated both the
satohel Ind the contents and after
the case had been closed for several
weeks tho request came that the
goods be returned to h Owner
You may have the satchel.' replied
the attorney. but We keep the moon
shine"
, 1922-04-19
Yakima Land
Probe Pending

WASHINGTON. Aprn 1s-The So
prerne court has granted h United
States leave to nle n bill against the
stats Of Washington Investigating the
question of the ownership Of land
which the fateral government con-
tends belongs to the Yakima Indians,
but which was patented to the state
under various acts of congress The
process issued by the court was made
rrturnAhle on October 2. 1922.
, 1922-04-19
Woman SurUiUes
Poison Effects

SAN RAFAEL. Cal, April is-hrS
Alice Frey. who when her husband
died Is days 6 took a slow acting
poison In an effort to join him. today
was expected to recover. Until yes
terday physicians reported, she had re-
slated all treatment, insisting that her
husband hAc appeared from beyond
the grave and becSoned to her. Yes
seraay. however h said h vision
was loss clear and agreed with the
pirysicians that she might got we'll
, 1922-04-19
SUFFERS BAD SPRAIN.

Jack Worth. an empioye of the
Standard refinery. was taken to the
Casper Private hospital this morning
whom he was injured by getting his
leg caught between two timbers while
at work It was thought at first that
the leg was broken, but on examina-
tic at the hospital Il vas found that
the patient suffered nothing more
serious than a bad sprain and lesion
of the muscles.
, 1922-04-19
Deaf, Dumb And
Blind, Gives
Music Recital

oLATHE. Kan, April. ia pi-
ano recital by one who has been
deaf. blind and dumb from birth was
given the public here last night by
Miss Helen May Martin. She has
been called the second Helen Keller.
but has mastered something that
Miss Keller has beer unable to at
tain-art in music. Last night was
har first plano music recital.
, 1922-04-19
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank our friends and
fraternal orders for their kindness
during tho sickness and death of our
beloved wife. daughter and sister. Al
SO for the beautiful floral offerings.
MIR AND MRS. GEO. COOLEY,
H. L. COOLEY.
JACOB JOYCE,
GEO. JOYCE, JR
CHAS. JOYCE.
, 1922-04-19
M'NARY BILL
is OKEHED BY
PRES. HARDING
Congressional Delegation Is Told of
Presidents Approval of Measure to
Propide Irrigation Fund

WASHINGTON, April 19-Approval of President Hard
ing of the Mcyary bill providing for creation of a $780,:
O0o. 600 revolving fund TO be used for development of west
EN- and southern reclamation and drainage projects was
given today to a congressional delegation who called at the
, 1922-04-19

The present yea marks the forty
fifch anniversary of Edison's inven.
ton of the phonogaph.