davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
To Make Plan. For
The Observance OF
Decoration Day Here

"A meeting has been called for sun
day afternoon FOR the purpose Of
making plans for the observance Ot
Memorial day in Grand Forks. The
session which will be held under the
auspices Of the G. A. r., the Wohcn's
Relief Corps, the American Legion
Auxiliary and the American Legion
will be held in the Commercial club
rooms beginning at 3 o'clock.
The matter OF choosing speaker
as we'll as other preliminary arrange
ments will be discussed, There has
been some talk of holding the cere-
monies out Of doors. as the auditorium
in the past has not been able to ac-
commodate the crowds.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19

Newark, Aprtl 1s.-tBy Central
Press. )vMrs. Maude Fancher is dead
here. She died a martyr to her con-
victions. And in death she took with
her her two-year-otd baby, Cecil,
victim Of her conviction:
Mrs. Fancher took her life and
that Of her child because-bcing a
firm believer In spiritisn,-she be-
lieved that she([would be able to pro-
mote her husbands material welfare
better from the~"grcat beyond
Mrs. Fancher had been suffering
from a lingering illness. To while
away the time she stud,sd spiritisn,.
A double death was the result.
In letter to her husband. Herman
Fancher. written just before she ad-
m;nistered poison to her child and
took it herself she wrote, that she
feared for the. welfare Of her child
If she should be called by death and
expressed the belief that she would
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
SEE GOOD ROAD SUPPORT.

Fargo, n. d.. April 19.-Declaring
that unless North Dakota puts across
an amendment at the fall election
supplemenung its present road laws
it will be unable to receive any fed
eral road aid.> committees headed by
county and city leaders Of the North
Dakota Good Roads association are
calling on Fargo business men apd
asking that they support the work of
the association.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
Blind, Deaf And Dumb,
:. Helen Martin Gives
!. Fine Piano Recital

>elathe, Kas.. April ia piano re-
cital 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
second Helen Keller. but has master
ed something that Miss Keller has
been unable TO attain--art in music.
Last night was her first appearance
in q, musical recital.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19

Below is Won Stroheim-who wrote
directed. is featured in, and spent
over million dollars to produce the
most beautiful picture the mind of
man ever conceived-and all for
your entertainment-You will see
him at his best as gay and gallant
noblelnan-at his worst as q thief
a ccward-preylng on the virtue
and wealth of women-as a great
actor-a superb director.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19

better be able to aid MIN as q spirit.
For several days after taking the
poison Mrs. Fnncher fingered between
life and death in q Newark hospital
while her husband maintained a vigil
at her bedside alternately praying for
the recovery Of his wife and cursing
the day she began the study which
led to her death.
Arthur Conan Doyle. famous Eng
lish exponent OF spiritism. now in
this country, has declared that Mrs.
Fancher defeated her. own ends.
Lodge says that by her, act of self
destruction she has made 1t impos-
sible to communicate with her hus-
band from the great beyond"
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19
ADVERTISERS 10 RACE.

st. Louis. Mo.--A boat race chal-
lenge to member clubs Of the Associ-
ated Advertising Clubs Of the World
has been issued by the local club, with
the stipulation that the event be held
during the annual convention Of the
organization at Milwaukee June IL
to is.
Clubs from Detroit, Clev9isnd and
Milwaukee are expected toAccept the
challenge, local members said.
ST., Louis will be represented by
Miss Locksley," a spcedster owned by
Daniel A. Hill.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-04-19

completed before the arrest of the
comedian on charges growing out OF
the death Of Miss Virginia Rape.
The producer announced shortly after
Arbuckle's acqutttal that one Of the
films would he released as test"
OF public opinion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
SET WORLDS RECORD
IN HER FIRST RACE
Mary Morgan Broke the
IOO.Yard Dash Mark in
Initial Start
IS 4 HOCKEY STAR

In 1913 Mary e. Morgan. then n
freshman at Bryn Mawr. set the
woman's record in the lO0-yard dash.
But she did something infinitely more
remarkabl" t|an that. In skinning
over the century in t. seconds she
accomplished something that no other
record breaker In the whole history Of
athlet - ever cqualed
she SGT world'S record IN the rcry
drst race NJ her career
1--WE had u dual meet with the senior
class" said Miss Morgan. land / was
all on fire with loyalty and an intense
desire to see them defeated. You 500,
in addition to the usual system Of point
scor ng an additional credit Of 10 points
went To tho class whose reprcSentatlv"
broke q college or American record.
I'VE didn't have the advantage OF
spikes and abbreviated running cos
TUNES then. We went after, records
in bloom crs and rubber -solcd shoes,
and went off from II standing start.
had practicrd starts. but never AT u
gun shot, and l suppose the crack W
the pistol startled me enough 50 that
l fairly few.
AT any rate ! won the race. W heh
they announced that ! had broken th'
Old American record and the girls CAV"
me the culleg" cnccr it was the happicSt
moment uf my life
Why shouldn't it have been. Mary
Morgan had not only Shau"rcd Il 'lmc
mark, but she had done something lhat
no man or woman in TIA" whole history
OF athletics ever had accomplished.
Miss Morgan has not only shonc on
the cindcr path, where in addition
70 the 100 yard crown She holds the
American record for the lUo-ynrd hur-
dies and the Bryn Mawr record IN the
| 90 yard dash and the standing broad
jump. she began playing field hockey mn"
years ago and has been rated over 'hct
span Of time as one Of the best GirIs
DEVELOPED in the game" Last year she
played with the All-Phi adelphia team
a.ain.t the invading English stars and
was one Of the lance points OF the
American attack. :,
She is also an excellent basketball
pavcr. n golfer. too. AS Il matter
of fact. she can play capable part IN
any sport that women participate IN.
Her biggest ambition now lies not
IN breaking records or even having the
stnr role in hockey, which is the game
# her heart. but in helping to push the
mnungcment Of wOmcn's sports by
vUIlon. w
40 man has a voic, in the handling
Of field hockey" declares Miss Morgan,
''ard certainly no on" can say that the
recent nationa tournament was NOT
carried out as we'll as il was humanity
rossibln 20 do. even though no male
hand was at the helm The same thing
IL popsiblr in every phase OF sport that
woman adopts as her own. Women s
ath etc, should be handled by women
and that Is tho principle that ! an
urging and fighting for.'
Persistent, determined effort has SCI
Mary Morgan's name ablaze in tht
armament OF womcn's sports. Iha'
sam refusal to admit defeat may
. eventually help 10 bring about the idch
! that she fosters now--women a'hAe'ic'
by women None.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
You Auto Knolc

To !Hstnil cut-out It is only Il matter
o. saving Il section from tho eSnanef Uir.,
inserting both ends 81 III rpn,aInIls IN,
In the Cut-out, bra2c tn" assembly ara Eprk
up n" control cable. II IL well 10 learn
thr meaning Of the different sounds II yuiir
The best method OF testing It waive s.a.
ls 10 rub the seat Of the valve with prus-
sian blue. turn the valve around IN i's seat
aud pull IC ou', The "llve seat showing n
clean ring Of white 10 perfect. II IN" hlur
IL rIhhed Off In spots the valve Leeds more
a good mcthod of deternin'nr which vita
OF storage bat'"rI IL positive aud which ia
ncSuty" Is to Apply each wire to lntat0
peel the positive wire will leave Il gr"cu
stain on both the peel and wire.
The fat that nothing more car b, gotten
from rear lamp fed from Il hc .d.l.mp
generator but tiny bead Of bue HIin" is
a. source OF worry. This EccnS 10 be- a
solution II this l!tt!c problem, thought tan
TO the head lamp. This tap checks the row
Of gaa 10 the larger ana ErecGier burner and
permits N" miniature burner OF the rear
lamp to have something moro approaching
ita fair share
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
BEARS MAY UPSET
EASTERN LEADERS
Reading Basketball Te a m
Shows Wonderful Improvement
Since Mosier Joined Club
SKEETERS AFTER PENNANT
by WILLIAM s. DALLAS

By WILLIAM =, DALLAS
EASTERN LEAGUE basketball fans
~ have their eyes rivetcd on the
Reading team and it is the Bears who
are likely 70 cause few upsnts before
the first half ends next month. The
initial series has narrowed down TO
a battle between Trenton and Camden.
and it is about Il toss-up us to the
winner.
Camden never quits. however. and
will fight to the last minute. The
Skpetcrs hnv" rr"voA his IN nast """'N.
paigns. Reading plays at the Third
Regiment Armory. Haddon avenue and
Mickle street. tonight md %fnCtr,
fans will have their first peep at Mosicr,
the new big center of the Renrs. They
will also renew acquaintances with
Walter Sw"nsOn. who was with the
team six or seven years ago.
Reading has Il lineup hat is Liable
to cause uncasiness for the other five
clubs in the second half. Shmulk and
Decgler at forwards are working fine,
hil" Swcnsou and Norris are a stone
wal defense and MoS!er looks better
each time out He is a fine floor man.
II dangerous shot and is proving the big
factor IN the recent squirt of the Rcrks
County aggregation. He is rapidly
becoming accustomed 70 Eastern League
play and twelve inch baskets.
Arc After Pernant
"Camdcn is after that first half flag
and make no mistake about that said
DR.. Helms today. 1--WE c"per to make
n strong iinSh.' he continued. Tho
team is over the rough spots and we
hope 10 nose out Trenton.
"Whrn the club IS going right the
hos look like a million dollars and then
again when they are beaten they may
not appear 50 good, but everything
considered | do not know where VIC
would begin TO make any changes in the
lineup 10 add strength.
If such IL thing were possible, We
| would not hesitate single minute. We
! hnvo 'Sk"ptS' Wright for emergency
and he can jump in at any post. Sat
urhav he relieved Eddie Dolir and So
far as playing against Mosicr tonight
am not in position to say. After ali
is said and done it is II pretty hard
matter to get better center In basket
bali than Eddie Dolin. even though
jumping against such men as Mcehau
and iaggerty.'
! Manufacturers Big Night
This is Il big night in the Manufac-
turcrs' League and fonah Hall. 272i
West Columbia avenue, will be crowded
for the last half of the weekly games
We'll defined rumorS were going The
rounds on Monday that NoskowitH &
j IIerbach would hand Keystone their
! first defeat. Tho dope was true,
Tonight PassOn, Gottiieh II Black,
winch tops the standing with perfect
, maxi Of 900, meets tho reconstructed
/ Wilbur Chocolate quintet. The candy
makers are being heavily backed to nose
/ ort the y. G.'s. and Howard Wood. ii;
: Powell and Stevenson await III" fray
IN the other game Overbrook Carpet
opposes Steel IIeddlc and two games
! in which four gir's' teams part!riratc
are on the preliminarics. betwecr
! American Railway Express and Key
stone Telephone aud Car. Service ant
Steel Heddlr. The girls games viii
start promptly at 7:15 p. NJ.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
BENNY BASS BEATEN
Height and Weight Prove Big Ad.
VANTAGE in Victory Of De Marco

Benny Faas. Of this city. lost n hair
lin" decis!"n to cuddy De Marco IN tie
eight round wInd-Up at the Twentieth
Century Athletic. Club, 2721 West
Columbia avenue. last night.
The local lad was at disadvantage,
rs his opponent had the advantage II
both height and reach. Bass started
of we'll and looked as il he would win,
but the natural advantages proved the
deciding factor and II rally hy the
PitiShurghCr in the closing sessions won
the verdict by th" slightest Of margins.
The bout was fgl! of action from start
TO finish.
In the Ecmi- -w!ndUp Artir McCann
had an easy time in outpointing p!etri
Alt"rrt. Benny PaSuua'e Won from
Jimmy BriCgs. Willie Brown beat
CharlI" Kitzlc and George Kelly and
Eddie Kane fought n fast draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
SKI BOUT UNCERTAIN
Senesalese Insists Disqualification
Be Removed First Of All

Paris, Dec. 13.-Anorher Carpen.
tier Sikh fight now appears less Ger.
tain. The boxing federation has stipu-
lated that It would not authorize the
fight unless Ski appeared before its in
yesrigating committee.
Sikh has informed the federation he
will not appear unless the organization
first Of all removes his disqualification.
In addition to this, according to Lc
Journal, hitch has developed over the
500, ,OOO-franc stake which a business
man was 70 put up for the proposed
fight.
lie journal adds that Louis Reinhold
and Andre Chagnon. the Sportsmen
whose signatures were alleged to have
appeared at the bottom Of the famous
letter that led to the disquslific lea tion of
Sikh declare that they never signed
nor even saw that document.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
HARMONY WORKS WELL
Makes Blrdsboro Hustle to win 20
22 Basketball Decision

Tho Harmony basketball Ave. n new
downtown aggregation managed by Jo-
semi I-ombardi. joumcyed to Birdsboro
last night and gave that team the hard'
cst game Of the entire season.
The final score was % to % in favor
Of Birdsboro, but the Berks County
quintet was outplayed and only the
hardest kind OF luck robbed Harmony OF
a well observed triumph.
In the Birdsboro lineup were Ionr
former Eastern League players. pu'
they could not penetrate the strong dc.
fensn Of Harmony. The shooting or
Nocltra. who had four field goals. and
IlHrtzell, who had two, was the ira :
ture Of the game. Both play win
Harmony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Selling Run and Buys Player to Strengthen
HOlu Does IT Strike YOu?.
British Tennis Affairs
Keystone Sportsmanship
Football Attendance
By
THE OBSERVER

verbal attacks from the radical members annual m.s
Wallis Ny . the s noted @ the Of tt;,s %
sree.s foreign players their arrival and t
pleuay when h. cracked the taru
5 s the ssn sss ss s5f nss % % s last % es
Foreign country tournament. hay,
been loud their praise Of A%srn % hspt.y % y%s and slow
Journeys ,, . a., ,, -n
often sovsnns. 1ss
% @ , He .Sn S s @ @ @ a~n yS are
the Ss M s. s 1 and IVA:
concerning 1s s
S n % vs me as % % create, xsss Of 4, the
Of the whole game voeyins alone in ground s,os
s s"S s S s % % % @ or % ny
effect on the public a, on n the ry layer ws much n. sfeate n o,
ssss
Pesfsl sS" n iusessnt f1 plan
MYERS sounding warnings war; has urged III,
M in federation and reioma %
"s the % tho " sns play " Last
Here's Of sportsmanhp in Basketball ID.
KEYSTONE place the Manufacturers the alta.
cos played played S reos sSss nssa 10. and Rs~s
E1; , ] walter Ka" ;;1. 15"r: .:s and had s.s
'o" % have stepped noi in M" and ame lain" the he game on S,; forfeit d
half when Heating injured In
services Pquera West Philadelphia
was II the To II.
PasQuercla
laGuea did bn his floor work y"l important
H.
Colonial turned Metal Edge and without Paquerela rallied
ANDY out.
victory earn
TT is apparent that harmony exists the
League And there is rivalry keen knife edge rivalry,
tho heat of the battles spotsn'nstip dominates
and aseba ndanceF
HARVARD has announced that 330S6
IL football These
Haven. There 7413
Ntendan ylvania
which In 100000 were present
at nil ePennsyl
the popularity
would be that paid through
Franklin Field days than through the nses either Sh
I'arkor the n
The daily attendance for baseball this city about 5000 and
the tenda
The N Franklin Field
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
PRO Tennis Coach for Cornell

I,hnca y v, Dec. l3.--Tennis at Cornell
ha. 'n"" p"en officisly recognized and piacsd on
nrmer basis hy, the action OF tho Board
"'jntment cf a professional coach to taic
C6Wrge Of the net game. at the university.
49," II, Young. director OF physical
sat"raa lion. stated that cosch. whose namc
Viii be announced as soon as arrangements
Eryi, I.sn completed, VIII bo secured 70 IN,
siruct 6ny htudents who care 10 learn the
name during the winter months, beginning
Jauuury !,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
FOUR NEW FACES At
CHESTNUT TONIGHT
Virgins. Marion, Lyons and Martin
in Local Debuts


-Four new faces in Philadelphia tistic
circles will be introduced to the fans
ut the Chestnut Street Arena tonight.
Besides Chuck Virgins, the Indian
apolis light hcavywcight who looms as
a dangerous contender for Harry Grcb'S
American tito. Rocky Marion. Eir-
cnH w"ltcrw"ight Bobby Lyons. Of
New York. and Terry Miller. of New
York. will appear in their first local
bouts.
Virgins is scheduled to 60 on in the
eight round wind up. His opponent
w!Il be Sergeant Ray Smith. who has
won his last few bouts in tine form.
Each Of ,hes" fellows weigh in the
netghborhood of 1I1 pounds. While
smith is clever boxer Virgins is Il
hard hitter.
Marion and Lyons will meet in the
eig ht-round semi final. Miller IS to
pair with Al Moore. and other bouts
will be: Charley Macl; VI. Rab" Ruth
and Irish Eddie Dempsey vs.. Joe Britt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
NAMED KENTUCKY COACH
Jack Wlnn, Ex-Tiser Star, TO Sue
ceed William Juneau

Lexington. Ky. Dec. Ia. "Jack"
Winn, of Mount Sterling, Ky, captain
Of the Princeton Tigers in 1917, today
was named head football coach OF the
University OF Kentucky.
Selection Of Winn 10 succeed Will
Ham Juneau was announced following
meeting Of the university athletic
ouncil last night. He was line coach
or the Kentucky Wildcats last season.
ason.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13

WWTN y
less likely to attra"t PLAYER than the one that
rastimes Mt Broad and Huntington streets It Is
the Braves However. President Baker informs
the news gnthcrcrs that Field Chief Fletcher Is
searching for .ho"'s'nD md SON" nitChcrS-is
determined to buy until be gets team that will
do something. So cts be enthusiasts while
we may.
T. ctchCr. as you may rccal', Is in Phoenix.
Ari1.. and not h"hnobbng with the men VIII"
have good ball players 70 soil and who ar" in
Now York today However, Fletcher asked mat
the prcsident of the rhics purchase iiolh",
who was hand ing Ar''s throws from shortstop
when both wer" studruta In the McGraw school
And, us ono hi; ,cUgu" managpr expressed It,
"any first bgscmau would b" wtt"r than none.
which /, not saying Il whol" lot for th" lad
who stepped on the initial sack in Phladc!'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Connie Has En- Guessing

CONNIE MACK the Athletics had arrived in this wicked
~
Mr.. Mc(llcuddy is paid $1,000
himself claim that lie paid $'> leaves the
the
However that be- Detroit rartns insist that Sammy will play
third Shbe Park. Ty Cobb who had Hale him
land would discuss the boys ability for atn lu Dan liowy
Iobb formerly bnhtprd lS.
that the trouble with Sammy of hands that would scarcely fill the
o u sub deb
OF
in chorus from the gopers This is because il
60 the home folks all that he hears that be Of interest. We
{ecty willing give Hale chance show that h. has
Pacific folks claim he
nv THE other hdnd
" nd RiOud1 Joy
hands
boldly ~
who iHterldJpc
that "Hale wouid hare be Shadt R0o0dr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Dates for Junior and soys' Tennis

New York. Dec, "a Play In tho national
Junior and boys indoor tennis champion
ahips sanctioned by the United States Lawn
AVpiSss OF Seventh Regiment Tennis club,
VII besin hero December ID. There will
- ccmpetition in both singles sud doubias.
This will mark tho eighth holdigs ot tn
junior indoor championship ana tde sl1t
" the beys' event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
parljna Leads Boston Eleven

Newton. Mass Bee lsi, chare
more, has been elected captain Of the Bos
ton College football team. Darling, quarter
eacs this year. hiss played tho other ss ok,
Asld positions also.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
4 sPH1LLLESBOSS ENTERS
- PURCHASING MARKET
Yep He's Bought Walter Holke, Whose "Dogs Bark
at Him When He Runs but He Can Hit and
Field His Position-That's That
BY STONEY McllNN
'ew York, Dec. 13.

Ph'adrphtans the " rket Street 'on Band buy
II red ire! i have cncr" the purchasing
mark of Walter II Ike the who has
his uniform with considerable" custo
provided Arthur fetcNrr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-13
Scraps About Scrdppers

soc Kennedy T. Oast In rtS tSwn ,il from Ian
,;a E J'Shuf.yy Gili ia an eisht-fourd tCh COZ.
t,a'. LDon"y carried the bout thro igHv'st
The %Ntionnl Cab viii be ro-openAI
aSI, @ 49, r. I'd .""E riSM5 GGa:i Ga:i f@rrCti w'p -
"s te"ii.% T. 15,. Ea nsR2yS S6%r% s%;:
"a, ras an Hobby OIteots vs.. WiUIe lN,"r-
Peck Miller. Of Maneyunk is = nrs,.r.ass
'har" nj ready ,9 meet any h'a' .""'gr,
n KC,a ia %ew i:. ark N The near future Ts''
Tex MeCune. Gansa'ap ,ns,.ysySe'sn'
't'trai w%ciLs. viii max" h!s nr.t aprrar-
%IG IN {.s GS at Vii 'ne b. S"%eT at 5E''y
%;s 4: wa TTduss }s:: sS f}5 =
T.nr iayG '''sz sza @EH T5noy '1H kS S0'HH' % r Tn
- aclT},
While Gls,In, south rhis4s,IPlla -cr,,-
>y u" Ht'GsH, hay ST- len fSoEias atHs %a"' for
ssdS g such '%%rd '%%%orndeTful @ $s p" IN III,
as, tow h"u,s that he probab!T could win
hy T. knocN.ut against Tommy l"ushgNn Il
hey were 10 meet.
roSt nnder the name OF lomm" Harlon ,n
ne future Tommy Is training ta!!y and
Darry Dnusherty wants TO send his charge
AGAINST Hatty Brooks or sam BlacklrtOn.
Frankie Howell writes from Chicago tha,
no ~ matched there neSt tuesday ntght for
Russell Thomson. OF Mi!iyilIe. nnd Chnr,
ley vernon, OF ''Itton HeiThts, Will be 0r
tonight. sammy pss,on ard iCr Oleson are
70 ~e' wi;us IS ana 01Hd Tsd BUM %' DC '"'w"en
SIikr Connor. OF Grays Ferry. IL IN STRIFE
4 ,rnirirr MI he viii b. ready TO r}C an.
= The Junior lightweIEhts In a fortnight OF
~.
Ray Mulngan. Of Grays Ferry 81 mahins
| his home IN Atlantic city nov; Mu!l.gan 4
| in businpss - the shore, ana he appears II
| rinc ,.nrrreIItIon there every once IN q while