davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18
SEED RYE and ShelIed CORN R. M. H s6N &
miner STRIKES OUT
FOURTEEN MEN IN
THURSDAYS GAME
Cardinals Blank Dodgers In Mid-week
Game Here-"Dutch- Glass Scores
A Knockout With pat" Dev.
ereaux In Seventh.

The Cardinals dished out their usual
defeat to the Winchester Dodgers 5
to in Thursdays game with Miner,
the Cards southpaw. hurting one of
the most sensational games this sea-
son. Some of his unusual feats were
allowing three hits in the nine innings
eight innings, striking out three men
in the first inning and whiting IA dur
ing the game. In every frame there was
victim to Miners slants in the first
session he famed three, in three in
nings two failed to connect and in the
five other frame one batter each was
"set down" Never did the visitors
reach third and only twice did they
reach second.
Our old team mate Ralph Einemann
worked for the opposition and but for
two innings would have held the Cards
to SINCE run, extra base hits how
ever doing the work.
The Cards scored three in the first
on Fortncr's double and Connolly's sac
rifice. Fortner scoring from second on
the out. Glass flied to left and Hogan
dropped the ball, Dutch pulling up at
third. Slayback singled, Glass cross
ing the plate and Scottie taking Sec
on the return throw. Kresser's out and
Margcrum's hit scored him.
In the sixth. Slayback led off with
home run. Kresscr hit through short
Margerum forced him at second and
Tailed on Harding's three-base lick to
left Burman rolled to Glenn and Har-
ding died at the plate.
! What the game lacked in life in the
eight innings was soon made up in
| the last of the seventh when Glass got
popular decision over Devereaux II
fistic duel. Dutch had tripled % righ
and rounded third headed for home
whe nthe relayed throw stopped him
and in an effort to get back to thirt
upset Glenn, the visitors third sacker
who tagged Glass for the third out
Glass started for his position in RICH
field and was ovortaken by Devereau:
and Hogan near second base bot
players antagonizing him, one striking
him as he turned around. Wherea
Glass triphammered several goo
Flows upon the map OF Deyereau
much to the delight Of the fans VIII
gave him quite hand when he cam
to the dugout. Shaw taking his plac
in right.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18
BEAVERTON GETS SENTENCE
FOR LIFE WITH MERCY.

Hillsboro, Ohio. - Rapid progress
was made in the rial of Edgar Leav-
erton, aged 10, following the impanel-
ing of jury which was reached
Thursday, which had required three
days to select. Near one hundred and
fifty persons were examined. A YER
dict was reached Saturday, when he
was found guilty of first degree muir
der, and sentenced to SO years impris-
onment, with recommendation OF
mercy.
beaverton was indict ID for the muir
der OF Fay Ballard at his home III
Greenfield on June 2nd, last.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18
BLUE GRASS LEAGUE.

TRY Ledger want Ad. 10 Pays.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18

Buy in Maysville. u payu
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18
MANY ATTEND OPENING
OF BEAUTIFUL X. OF c. HOME

The beautiful new home of Maysyille
Council knights OF Columbus in East
Third street was opened Thursday
evening with most delightful enter
tainment. There we're many in attend
ance and the program rendered was
very interesting and entertaining. This
new home Is one Of the best fraternal
homes in the South.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18

Summary = base hits, Fortner; 3
base hits, Harding, Glass; Home run
Slayback; Sacrifice hits, Connolly;
Stolen bases, Burman 2, Former
Struck out, by Einemann 2, by Miner
"A; Base on balls, off Einemann 2, OH
Miner 3; Hit batsman, Margerum By
Eineman; Left on base, Winchester 6
Maysville 6; Umpires. Spade and Bur
dick; Time 2:10.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18

Hair-dyes arc unknown among Chi
nese women, as their hair is uniformly
black, becoming gray only in extercme
old age.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18
RIue Grass League

Mt. Sterling, 4; Lexington, o,
Maysville. ); Winchester, 0.
Paris, /; Cynthiana, 0.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-08-18
COLORED CITIZENS.

Mrs. Andrew Combs and family, OF
Cincinnati, are here visiting her rola-
tons and friends.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Days OF The Old County Fair
Revived By Ontario Store;
Fine Display OF Products

But chiefly one wonders at the pos
stbtltties of this SOIL. Huge watermel-
ons. as red and juicy in meat as n
ever 'shipped. in. and the finest cante-
loupes imagined are on display. They
were grown in the Grand Forks trad
ing territory. and they show what the
farmers can accomplish II they under
take n task. Then. too there is a
splendid sample Of sugar cane, and
an unusually heavy bearing peanut
plant. both Of which were grown a
this city. A sample Of sorghum sug-
ar made from the sugar cane also Is
shown Tobacco also is grown in this
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iBsA splendid dts
playssof the Observation-Disclosures just
9sSthey were dug from the field.
Fruits ofhYarious kinds are on dis
play. They include q Duchess and
Minnesota apples and several varie-
ties OF crabapples. ground cherries.
canteloupes. watermelons, citrons and
banana canteloupea.
All varieties OF vegetables are
shown, there being especially good
displays of squash; pumpkin. carrots.
r~utabaGas. tomatoes, pea tomatoes.
celery. onions, cabbage, beets. sugar
beets. mangles. parsnips, turnips. etc.
The corr exhibit 10 splendid. 1t in
cludos rainbow corn. q marvel OF col
or: northwestern dent, Minnesota IL.
Dakota flint. white dent, golden. flint
and esn0wball popcorn. !'35 III
There also IL an excellent display of
small grains and Sp~otatoes.TS go" =.
The Ontario's Stores Harvest Fes-
tival Is worth seeing. 1t should be
an annual event. In fact, the present
festival Is the beginning OF something
that is going to- grow into a big fall
oxpoaitiOn,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Friday Night To
Be "Club Night" Al
Legion Performance

The FIRST performance of "Oh. Oh,
Ctndy." the musical comedy given un-
der the auspices Of the Grand Forks
post of the American Legion. will be
held Friday might, which will be desig-
mated CLUB Night Saturday night
will be known as University Night"
The members of the various civic
clubs here will attend the perform
ance in a body. The Rotary club Of
this. city took the initiative In this
matter and has already made arrange
ments for a big block of seats. 1t is
understood that the Lions and XII
wAnians will do likewise.
The Legion held a booster dinner
Tuesday evening at the Commercial
club and members were greatly pleas
ed at the enthusiasm shown. Advance
sales of tickets are progressing very
satisfactorily and capacity houses are
expected on the two evenings. Miss
Mabel Seim and Howard belong sang
a duet at the dinner. while Captain
fremont of the Salvation Army spoke
briefly Of the drive for funds for that
organization
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
new MEMBER OF
MUSIC STAFF
Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell
Named Assistant in
u. N. D. Dept.

Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell of
Grand Forks has been named an as
sistant in the department Of music at
the University OF North Dakota, ac-
cording to announcement made by
Prof. F. A. Beidleman.
Mrs. Ruettell will have charge Of
one Of the three sections of the wom-
ms Glee club at the school. The
students signed up for the club this
year are to be divided into three sec
lions. one for those who have neve
sung at the university before, one for
advanced students. and one composed
Of the best voices selected from the
advanced section. Mrs. Ruettell will
have charge OF the advanced section.
In addition to her work with the
Glee club she will give class instruc-
ton in voice. Mrs RuettelT Is well
known locally for her ability as a
singer having appeared many times
before Grand Forks audiences. Be-
fore coming here she was prominent
In music circles in Minneapolis and
taught a school Of music at that city.
The addition Of a new member to
the faculty has been made TO care for
the increased enrolment and further
facilitate instruction, Professor Beid-
leman states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
EVENING EDITION:

was S,.nce wa thrilled by the stosy
- ne living entombment S.s sp ~
TTrench.soldiers who, were oEuel h 49,
hold at any cost the trench w snira tisn
tha univ means Of
with one Of the hard pressed .or ~. -
VT" ~ devastation found IN Germany
ia Of q differenf Kind, though pernaps
avsn more depressing. The econoinIs
Standardization which has resulted AZ
ne decline in the value OF the Ma nn
mill it is almost valueless has Peg.
.dmced a condition which n speake.
described as reckless eoeiessn a.
rive great middle class. whose napats
~ Industry and thrift had s!veh
so,idity to the entire social structurl,
IN seen its savings swept away anu
the lessening value Of money .nas
rnmoyed the incentive to Money
ia spent as fast as 1t is received, ~
tomprrow it may be worth less than
today, Preparations charges are Pill
Ing IN, with no possibility o., pay
ment. and Dean Squires said hesWae
convinced that Germany must g
given time and credit In order 80
recover herself. ,..n.M
Schlosser were won ny 1ene 'e $500
and H, M %Ntt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
EARLY DEMAND o
ELECTION BALLOTS

That there is early Interest in the
general election to be held in Novem-
Der. is evidenced by the fact that
County Auditor Hans Anderson al
ready has had a number of applica-
tons for absent voters ballots. At the
time Of the June primary election Mr..
Anderson said several hundred absent
voters ballots were mailed from his
office, and he expects an equally large
demand for the fall election.
Incidentally the county auditors
stair is glad to have early. appnca-
tons for these ballots, and Mr.. An.
derson reminds all who expect to be
absent from their voting precinct on
election day, to apply at his Office for
the ballots which r provided for this
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Program For
Masonic Event
Is Announced

The program Of toasts for the an
nual Observance OF the Feast OF the
T~abernacles or Masonic Thanksgiving
which will be held by the Scottish
Rite Masons OF Grand Forks on Sat
urday,, October 6, has been an.
nounced. Those attending have beer
asked to assemble at $50 o'clock Sat,
urday evening. and the banquet will
begin at Z o'clock.
Toasts given on this occasion are
obligatory. and are presented by Da,
vid NJ. Holmes. 33rd degree inspector
general honorary. and venerable mas
ter of Carmel Lodge Of Perfection
These are the toasts:
To the. Government of the Country
by Fred L. Goodman.
To the Supreme Council.
To the Grand Commander John
H. Cowles.
To the Grand Lodge by Theodore
B.. Elton. Is.
To the Memory Of the Brother.
Whose Labors Have Ceased During
the Year, by w. A Mcintyre.
To all Masonic bodies Of all rites
and degrees on the lace Of the earth,
honors and laurels to the worthy
health to the sick. comfort to the
needy and .succor to the oppressed
everywhere. by DR.. w. ]. Hutcheson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
CAR SHORTAGE
IS ACUTE ON
NECHE BRANCH
Thousands of Bushels 81
Potatoes in Fields and
No Cars to Haul Them.

The transportation problem IN
northeastern North Dakota has been
in an acute stage for the past week
or two. according to Nels Haug OF
Auburn, who spent the day in Grand
Forks on business. Elevators from
Grafton to Neche have been hlled to
the ceilings for the past week. and
not a a has been available for
shipments east: Farmers in the
been trucking their grain to the
Northern Pacific. but that channel
for an outlet. has now been closed, II
was said.
The spud situation Is even worse
as that is a perishable crop. In the
neighborhood Of Auburn. st. Thomas
n Glasston there is a $4,000 acre.
g to be harvested of this crop, and
only one 6O-car warehouse in which
to store the product. The yield will
average 100 bushels and better to the
acre, and 10 the most profitable crop
the farmers have to sell in spite OF
the slump in prices.
Mr.. Haug has 100 acres planted to
potatoes, and at the present time has
1000 bushels lying on the ground,
He has the promise of one car, but
as that will only relieve him Of about
500 bushels, it is merely a drop in a
bucket. -f
Farmers in that community feel
that they are not getting a square
shake from the railroads, a. emptes
are being pushed into Canada every
day on this line, it was said. They
insist hat something must be done
n done very soon II The crop is to
be saved. Pit storage is not feasible
it was said. as a freeze-up will not
permit the spuds to be handled when
cold weather sets in. On October Is
winter shipment in refrigerator cars
is a necessity. rs this means in.
creased rates. it will not be possible
to move this crop in this way profit.
ably at the present prices.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
LIONS TO BACK
HEALTH PROGRAM:
OLESON SPEAKER

Lions club members meeting At
noon today for their, regular weekly
luncheon pledged their support to a
comprehensive health program. for
this county. - suggested to them in
a talk by DR.. Robert Oieson Of the
United States department of health.
who Is making a survey of health
conditions in conjunction with the
state board Of health. A committee
from the LIONS club was appointed to
confer with DR.. Oleson and ihvesti-
gate the project.
DR.. Oleson suggested a full-time
health unit, comprising trained medi-
cal officers and nurses, for work in
this county. He gave some data on
the health situation in this and other
counties OF the state, and stressed
the need OF doing preventive work
among the children.
p. J.. Lander. and Secretary w. w.
Blain OF. the Commerclal. club spoke
N the National Dairy show. to be
held thelweek of October q in Min
neapolis,,a3iSa asking the cooperation of
the club in Boosting for the show.
The Iions decided TO pay the ex-
penses Of 4 boy from the county. who
will attend the show with. a view to
making q study Of dairying.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
CITY COMMISSION
ALLOWS ESTIMATES
! AND HEARS REPORTS

Very little outside Of routine MAJ
tiers was brought up at the meeting
today Of the city commissioners The
monthly reports Of the various city
departments were read and approved.
The report OF Police Magistrate R. ],
Purcell showed that IS DRINKS and
two speeders had been fined Sus5eE
the month, aggregating a total Of s1ss
Estimates on various city PROCESS
were also allowed. The estimate OF
the final payments for the federal aid
pavement project No. 81 and So, thu
first amounting to $1,S5+-sS and the
second $4.272.
An estimate on the south end pay
ing project No. 1o<of $5s,sFe was III
lowed Contractor Thomas BerEe- and
an estimate Of $500 for eve con
struction was allowed Contractor J
M. Carol.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
SQUlRES TALKS
TO KlWANlANS
Club Votes to Send Lad
To National Dairy
Show.

AT it's noon luncheon today the
K,wanis club voted unanimously to
select a boy from one Of the farm
families in the county and pay MS
expenses to the. National. Dairy mo"
at the Minnesota exposition grounds.
Several members Of the club VINO
had visited previous dairy shows x
pressed high appreciation OF n
value of this show as a demonstratlon
Of the possibilities of the dairy IN
dustry. The young man who Is to go
as the guest OF the Kiwanis l Will
be selected by a committee. Similar
action is being taken by the Com
mercial. Rotary and Lions clubs.
The address Of the day was de-
livered by Dean SQuires OF the Uni
versi,y Of North Dakota, who told OF
impressions gained on his recent trip
to Europe. The address. necessarily
very brief. was ruiz Of interest. The
two main features touched on were
the conditions in the devastated
regions Of France and the social and
economic conditions which he noted
in a brief stay in Germany.
A brief description was given of the
physical ruin wrought by the war in
the northern districts OF France.
where acres are covered with the
debris collected from other acres
which are just beginning to respond
20 the efforts to make them again
productive. The defense OF Verdun
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Commercial Club Member
ship Dinner to Be Held;
Important Matters Up.

Important traffic matters are to be
presented to members Of the Com
mercial club 1t a special membership
dinner to be held tonight. The dinner
win begin At e:l6 O'Clock. and judE-
ing from tho number Of reservations
received yesterday and today. it will
sbe attended by = large number of To-
cal business men. J.. r. Cariey. prest-
dent Of the club. and o. J. Barnes,
chairman of the traffic committee.
will be in charge.
J.W. Goodman. traffic commission
er of the Club. has a number OF m
portailt matters to present to the club
He has made a thorough study OF the
traffic. situation a. it obtains here. and
tonight will present a number OF
problems and suggest solutions for
them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
Watermelon And Canta-
loupes, As Fine Az Any
thing Ever Shipped In,
Grown In Red River Val
ley; Vegetables Are Fin
est In The World.

The Ontario store this week is re
viving the days Of the old county fair.
The horse races. run over a slow
track which followed an old wooden
fence, streaked by sun and rain SO
that its coat Of whitewash was all but
gone are lacking. but everything else
il there. The DID county fair came
when the harvest was over and its
rich garner Of vegetables and fruits
had been brought IN. safe from the
frosts which como as surely as the
seasons wax and wane. The harvest
season Is over in the Red River VAL
ley. and the harvest moon this week
Is high in the heavens: surely a time
when the folk Of North Dakota should
summer and see what their land has
brought forth.
Recognising the Importance. of d.
ve~rsification in farming and knowing
that Red River Valley soil, when
properly titled. will grow many things
the farmer wots not of, officers of
the r b. Griffith company decided
to hold a harvest festival this year.
They presented the prizes themselves,
and invited the farmers End gardeners
to bring in samples Of their products.
The samples brought in this
week and they surpassed eve the
hopes OF the company. They sur
prise those people who visit the third
floor of the Ontario store, where the
county fair is in full swing. even to
the stirring band music which comes
from h photograph department
nearby, giving the festival a touch OF
the fair atmosphere.
AS one passes along the tables,
looking at vegetables and fruits, one
is carried back to the golden autumn
days Of long ago, when one wandered
through the cor field, now done with
the hot, growing days, Of summer.
The corn has been cut and stacked in
long shocks, which a their yellow.
ish green heads like ghostly sentinels
under the full moon . Pumpkins and
squash. yellow and green in the stub
BILE, are in the way a walks over
the field to the orchard, where rises
an odor as Of wine from the apples
and grapes fallen upon the ground
The trees along the river are resplen.
dent in the colors of fall, huge
splatches of wine red standing gu,
amid yellow and gold. Here ant
there one sees the leaves of a tree
curling UP as though announcing the
coming Of the long frost. and one un.
consciously looks skyward to see the
geese moving south In their V-forma.
ton.
These are a few of the things tina,
come to n as one views the display
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
ROBERT PETERSON
DIED THIS MORNING

Robert Peterson, is months old son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Peterson.
Chestnut street, died this morning at
a local hospital. having failed to rally
from an operation for appendicitis.
The funeral services will be held
Friday afternoon at ? o'clock from
the First Lutheran church with Rev.
8. L. Tallackson officiating.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
LITERARY SOCIETIES
WILL HOLD OPENING
MEETINGS TONIGHT

Literary societies of the University
OF North Dakota will hold their open
ing meetings of the season tonight. Ad
Alt1ora will meet In Woodwork hall.
Adelphi In Merrifield hall, Hesperia
In Mortified hall and A. D. T. in Da-
Wis hall. &EC
Business meetings are scheduled at
each of the gatherings for the discus.
sion Of plans for the years program
New students will BE- given opportu.
nifty to tryout for membership b,
making a five minute speech on any
| topic.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
THREE KILLED IN
POWER PLANT BLAST

Joplin. Mo-. Oct. 4-Three Inen
were killed in two explosions at the
powder plan, of the General Explo-
sive company near here early this
morning. A Eelatine mixheu.e explod-
ed and faS,es from this oaused the
explosion OF a nitroglycerine tank.
The explosion rocked buildings
here and glass was shattered in win
dows three miles distant.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
COMMISSIONERS MEET

County Board Considers Only Routine
& Matters.
Only routine matters, such az the
allowing sof a large number OF month
ly bills, had come before the board
of county commissions s at 8 o'clock
this afternoon. 1t was expected that
several important matters would be
considered late this afternoon.
Herald Want Ids Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

The chicleScrop of the state Q.
Campeche. Mexico. this year Was up
ward of 5000, 600 pounds, most OF
which went to the United States and
was manufactured into chewing gum.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04
A R CONTINUES; !.
BELIEVE BANDITS
KIDNAPPED MEN

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 4.-Belief thse /.
Ira Wilcox, Ayr farmer missing since
last Thursday was killed or kidnapped.
by bandits and carried away in his
own machine was strengthened among
authorities and friends today when
the search failed to reveal any trace
or, possible clue to his wherea g
off,c;als at AYR and Buffalo advised
w q Green. states attorney. today.
rrar,ld Want Ads Bring Results,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-04

||||||||
New-York tribune., 1922-10-06
Congestion at N. Y. Terminals.

Officials of he railroads reaching the
anthracite fields are much disturbed
over the congestion at their ter
minals in New York Harbor due to the
accumulation of the steam sizes of an
thracite, and urgent appeals have been
made to the Fuel Administrator for
some action leading to relief. With
apartment houses and many industries
burning bituminous coal, and with 9TH
ers looking about for coal substitutes.
there are several thousand cars of
buckwheat, rice and barley coal in the
railroad yards on the Jersey side of
the Hudson. Railroad men contend
that if the public can be brought to
understand that all this coal is avail
ablo the accumulation can be quickly
worked off, Resulting in an increased
movement of all kinds of anthracite
as we'll as greater general production.