davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Cooperation Necessity Of. Today.

Some one once said: Half the peo-
pie know not how the other half
lives" This Is truer today than ever.
There Is need Of knowledge that will
give cooperation. People cannot lon
ger live nnro themselves alone If the
country prosper as II should.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Odd Scents of Wood.

The scent of the West Indian satin
wood suggests coconut oil, says the
American Forestry Magazine, while the
paper-bark tree of Australia is said to
smell like Brazli NUS While being
worked
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
ROBT. LAMOREAUX,
OLD SETTLER, DIED
AT HOME IN SOUTH

Word was received last week by
Mrs. B. T Single, Of the death Of her
brother, Robert Lamoreaux, which oc
CURED at his home in Texas. Mr.
Lanoreaux was one OF the early set
tiers of Marathon county and Wausau
He had reached the age Of over eighty
years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
GIVE REPORTS OF
CONVENTION LAST
SUNDAY MORNING

Judge A. H. Reid, the Rev. VIM. j.
Taylor, pastor, and Miss Jennie Lois
Ellis, social worker, gave interesting
talks on the General Convention of the
Universalist church, which they at
tended at Detroit recently, before the
congregation of the local Universalist
church last Sunday morning.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
Has Been Accomplished

The consolidation of rural schools
has been accomplished successfully in
many parts of the country and Mr..
Dick seemed to believe it feasible in
this section of the state.
The convention covered the ques-
ton of rural schools with thorough
ness and advanced many new ideas
which are usurping the attention of
educators today The two sessions
conveyed many important suggestions
to members of school boards, who will
without a doubt take these back to
their districts for discussion Prin.
d. A. Swartz of the Marathon County
Training school also spoke briefly to-
ward the close of the program Satur-
day.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
JUDGE REID TAKES
ISSUE WITH GOV.
BLAINE SET PRECEDENT
BY PARDON OF
CHRIST

Judge Alexander H. Reid, of this
city, week ago today took issue with
Governor John j. Blaine in regard to
the executives power of pardon in a
contempt case resulting from a civil
action. While the governor pardoned
Peter Christ, of Rhinelander, who was
sentenced by the judge on July End to
four months in jail, Judge Reid issueu
orders to the sheriff of Langlade coun-
ty to, hold Christ a prisoner until the
expiration of his term day before yes
terday.
Violated Injunction
The governors action was declared
by the judge to be an assumption of
power. Christ was sentenced after he
had admitted violating an Injunction
issued by Judge Reid as result of
strike disorders at Rhinelander where
the employees of the Rhinelander Pa
per company were on strike. He was
tried and sentenced TO four months at
Amigo, being held in the Langlade
county JAIL
According to The Milwaukee Jour
nal Governor Blaine, in granting the
pardon, said that the filling Of the
term will only give force to the fast
growing public opinion that the law
is an instrument to be used only
against the weak and in favor of the
strong"
Still Continues
In the course of the discussion that
has arisen since the pardon was grant
ed it is understood that picketing has
still continued at Rhinelander despite
the fact that the strike has been sup
posed be wholly settled.
Tie pardon action of Governor
Blame set "a precedent in wisconsin
as no man has ever before been par
doned in the state for contempt of
court. The governor was petitioned
from many sources to release Christ.
particularly. by labor organizations.
1t is ge ne rally believed that the
power OF the governor to pardon a
person convicted of contempt of court
Will be made a test case before the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-11-03
SCHOOL men
HEAR TALKS
MEMBERS OF BOARDS IN
COUNTY ATTEND
CONVENTION

Each year members of county school
boards hold conventions and two were
held in Marathon county last week,
one at Athens on Friday and the sec
ond in this city on Saturday. The at
tendance at both was excellent and
besides the large number of board
members at the Saturday convention,
there were 100 students of the Mara
thon County Training school who at
tended
Address of Welcome
The address of welcome was made
by Supt. Tobey. In "a brief talk he
emphasized the necessity of making
schools better more appealing, with
more modern conveniences, and also
touched upon the duties, responsible
ties and opportunities offered school
board members. He was followed by
George S. Dick, member OF the state
department of education.
Fifty-four per cent of the school
children in Wisconsin in 1920 were
three years behind, according to Mr..
Dick. He attributed this to failure
to attend school, limited school ac-
commodations, poor instructors and
other kindred reasons. AS business
directors" he urged, school boards
should see to it that these things,
which contribute to inefficient educa-
ton of the young, should be correct
ed. j E. Giessel, county superintend-
ent of school, also spoke at the morn
ing meeting.
Other Speakers
w. j. Rogan, county agricultural
agent, was given the floor for ten
minutes when he thanked the school
men for giving him the chance to say
a word and asked them to attend the
meetings that are held in the county
by the agent Miss Gladys Stillman,
of Madison, a member of the home
economics department of the universi-
ty, gave a demonstration of the prep
aration of warm lunch.
The afternoons program was not
long continuing only until $3.50. The
principal speaker was Robert Lohrie,
superintendent of schools at New
Richmond Mr.. Lohrie's subject was
why We Have Schools. The country
as a whole depends upon its educa-
tional system for the citizenship it
has. Education, he emphasized, null
tiplies the chances every boy and girl
has in life fF Dick, who had spoken
in the morning, occupied the platform
again, urging the consolidation of ru-
raj schools so as to make possible full
courses, covering twelve years of
work
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
BASKETEERS
OF MlN0T TO
PLAY AT HOME
Three Indicated Teams
Will Work; Squads Well
Supported by Fans.

Minot, n. D., Jan. 1o.-Minot's un-'
defeated basketball teams will play
at home this week Tomorrow. night
at the auditorium the Legion team
will play Wolf Point. Saturday after
noon the normal plays Kenmare high
school on the normal floor and Satur-
day evening the Minot high school
will entertain the Berthold high
school team. To date Minot's three
teams have returned winners from
all their games and the results of this
weeks contests will be awaited with
| keen interest. /. -.
.Minot fans are giving the three
teams splendid support and a record
crowd will undoubtedly be on hand
! for the Legion-Wolf Point game to-
! morrow evening. The Montanans are
credited with being the fastest basket
bali aggregation in northeastern Mon
! tana. Minot's Legion team is, in the
! opinion of Minot fans, the fastest
basketball team in North Dakota.
The Legion team has only a few
more games before it leaves on an ex-
tensive trip through. the eastern part
of the state. Minnesota and Iowa.
The ~ex.service men have been work.
ing out regularly and are confident of
sending the Wolf Point quint back to
the Treasure state with a defeat
! marked against them.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
.GOPHERS Won
SENSATIONAL
GAME, 1918
The Flickertails Outplayed
Cooks Men on the Floor
But Basket Shooting Was
Poor; Burkman and Bush
dicker Stars.

Minneapolis. Mimi. Jan. By
coming from behind after North Da-
kota had piled up a seven point lead
IN tho early min1stes Of the second alt
and finishing with Il hair raising rush
j the last few nl.nutes OF play. the
Gophers nosed out 4 10 TO lS victory
in one of the most thrilling games
that has been played on the Arnory'
floor in many seasons.
Gophcrs Take Lead.
AT the beginning of the game the
North Dakota team demonstrated a.
decided superiority in floor work and
retained possession Of tho ball three
quarters of the time working it down
ing distance only to fail To register
shots from directly under the basket.
1t was this weakness on the part OF
the visiting team and the inability Of
.-'rntson 10 score free throws that pre-
vented either team from finishing with
u decided lead over the other.
Arntson was the first to score. Re
cciving the ball-out of bounds near the
North Dakota basket. he threw it
against an opposing player. who was
looking the other way and recovered it
on the rebound. giving him an easy
shot, which he negotiated. Houser
Dol followed for North Dakota and
Arntson dropped in his second score
for Minnesota. B~ushd:cker and Burk-
man followed with two field goals for
the visitors. giving them a two point
!ead and inspiring them to a burst of
speed that would have given them an
insurmountablc lead if they had been
able to drop the shor ones in. Fortu-
nately for the Gophers the North Da-
kota forwards missed several Easy
shots and the home team managed to
recCver their drive and even the
oun when kearney made his first
field goal. kearnoy registered another
score oon after When he received a
BASS from Oss, who had dribbled
through the entire opposing can The
half ended with The score favoring
Minnesota. 9 to s.
Flickcrtails Take Lead.
: North Dakota started the second
half with a rush: scoring nine points
before the Gopllcrs could get started.
Bushdicker led off with a shot after
a pretty drihhlc through the Mime
sofa team and Richards followed a
few seconds later with a second score.
Houser made e free throw and Rich
ards and BlSlldicker took turns next,
giving North Dakota a score Of II to
the Gophers .. Then the tide turned.
Oss made his first score of the even
ing II repeated u few seconds later,
then Arntson took his turn and Oss
followed him with another, making
tho score II to i. with six minutes to
pay. With four minutes remaining
A"ntson made his fourth field goal
giving tho Gophers Il two point lead
and Houscr registered Il free throw
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
MANY LOCAL
men TOBOWL
IN TOURNEY
Ten Grand Forks Teams En-
tered in Northwest Clas-
sic; Expect More.

Isis .Hr XXI. EH5t- y-' aNHfs. -A'.ft. 49, .H ~
Ten teams, composed of the ma
Jorfty Of the best howlers in Grand
Forks. have been enteredSin the vari-
Gus events of the Northwest Bowling
tournament to be held in this CITY
January II to %. inclusive, according
to d.. E. MCGOWAN. secretary Of the
association. -
There is material for several more
teams in the city. and 1t is reported
that they will be heard from within
the next few days. The Grand Forks
men are familiar with every alley in
the Wilde establishment and they OK
Dect to give a good account Of thcn-
selves.
Among the teams that are expect
and Russell, Has lBeens, American
Express. Y. M. c.. A.. First National
Bank, ! Northern State Bank and
Electric Construction.
The following teams have entered:
Hotel Dacotah: She'll, Bacon
(capt;). Nichols, MCGOWAN. Wolfe.
Wilde; BoW!ers: Hanson, Payne,
Great Northern: Myrand. Finch.
Culver, Stewart. Sandbr.nk (capt.)
Shells: Kilgore, johnson, N, Norby
(capt.). Webster or Bulls. G.: Wolfe.
International Harvester: Young,
Brisian (capt.). Bruce, Lee, Treu-
mann. Tilteau. x.
Walk-Overs: Yonaka, Johnson, J.
(capt.). 'Pierce, Sandlie, Moultric.
East Side: Metcalf (capt.l. Ryan,
Beck, Huseby. A4
Herald Publishing Co.: Brown, Ben
son, Fadden, Roller (capt.). An
drasko. %
Ontario: o'Connel capt.), Guam,
Lindberg. Ryan, Beat.
Quality Print: Seifert. Bitney
(capt.), Larson. Scouten, Asleson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
BALL. MACNATES
RE0RCANllZE i.
NATIONAL PACT
New Rules For Conducting
OF World Series to Be
Formulated.

Chicago, Jan. .10.-The completion
Of one of the most thorough house
cleanings baseball has ever had is
contemplated, by club owners in the
meetings scheduled here this week to
r~e-organize the national agreement
and the pact between the major
leagues. I'll.
Besides the new understanding be-
tween h magnates, a new deal for
the players Is under consideration,
President John Heydler of the ma
tional league, said today as part OF
the general. reconstruction resulting
from last falls scandal disclosures.
1T is likely that a new form of
players contract will be drawn up,
one that shall embody the new prin-
ciples of baseball" Mr.. Heydler said.
II may be that q new set of rules
will be drawn up for conducting the
worlds series in future, as we'll as
the distribution of the money from
the series from the other post season
games. The idea of permdtting the
umpires in the big series to receive "A
percentage Of the receipts instead of
a stated sum. may come up for dis
cussion. 1t is possible the new ma
tional commission, may need a larger
portion Of the receipts than the for
AtSA - pei CcuS, DcCAuSc 'uHQcF tle
new conditions it may cost more to
run the games.' :.
Sentiment. among minor league
leaders seems to have veered in IA
vor Of the proposed new agreement,
according to the reports today.
President Mains Of the Ontario
league, q member Of the committee,
said after a conference with Presi-
dent Sexton Of the National Associa-
ton of Minor leagues. that he be-
lieved the minors and majors would
get together with Judge Lands as the
boss of them all. Some concessions
sought by the minors, it is said, will
probably be granted.
One reason for the unsettled
opinion of the minor leagues, it is
said, is the fact that the American
leaguers have not signed the new
major league agreement, although
they voted, Z to l to accept it in New
York. Until the American league
magnates sign. their own major
league agreement, the minor club
owners say, they are hesitant about
forming an agreement with thai
body. The Washington club cast the
dissenting vote at New York.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
MANY MEET.

Philadelphia, Jan. 1o.-Horsemen
from many parts of the United States
are assembled here for the annual
convention Of Grand Circuit Stewards,
which opened today. Optimistic pre-
dictions we're made for the 1921 light
harness racing The rules and
schedule committees met today, and
it, was expected the former would
recommend a few changes
Election Of officers and action or
the findings Of committees will occu-
py two afternoons sessions. No change
in the officials of the Grand Circuit is
anticinated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
ZBYSZKO TO MEET
GARDIM TONIGHT

Chicago. Jan. 10.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. the Polish wrestler, and
Renato Gardini, the Italian, will meet
in a wrestling match here tonight.
Zbyszko is making an effort t. forge
to the front in order to meet Ed
"Strangler' Lewis in a match for the
title.
Jack Herman. manager for Zbysz-
ko. reported today hat he had ac-
cepted an offer from Tex Richard,
New York promoter Tor a match be-
tween Zbyszko and Marin Plestina.
Richard was said to have offered
$4,000 on a winner take all basis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
MARKET NEWS
DULUTH.
G;na1s.eSS

n,luth. Mimi, jan. ~10.-WheI
market turned strong Ntoday on expol
Kidding and the decrease In the visibk
snnnlv. Prices .eased slightly from til
ton around the close on realizilI
sales. March spring wheat closed |
nn 1T III; May 2 3-4 upsat. 1.73 81
Asked: March durum sos Ia UP |
TT 1-a@1.77 "a and May 2 Us u
at 1.73 IL bid. 4.
m reported short coverings operation
while offerings we're. light. Some sel
ing by crusliers interests were note
losses were shown with selling at til
close. January fax closed lac off J
200 asked and May 2ls2 cent off !
S'y Rye closed 10 8 n,ip,.s,at l.so@&
for spot and May Sc up ati1.6o bi|
oats closed unchanged at A "a I'd
moi and barley unchanged 1T 5000
Closing: Wheat No. i dark northe,
IN track 1860 1.91; No.s,2 dark NORTH
ern 1920 1877; No. 3 dark northe,|
1,77m1.S3; No. l amber durum q
! track 1.79 La 1874 IL; No: 2 amb'
| durum III 1-2@1.82S 1-2;f No. 9 an
| her durum arrive LIT 1-2; No. l du|
UNI LIS 1-2; No. 2 durum ;1.73 L.:
No. / mixed durum 1.75 1z2; No.
mixed durum 1.73 1-2; No. ! dal
hard Montana on track I.S2@1.S4.
Flaxsced on track and to arrive 2
| OF; January 200 asked; May 200.
! Oats on track and arrive ~ 81.
Rye on track 1000 Leg; arri,
1.60; May ESQ. %ahi.
Barley on track 50@65.
Los. Angeles Times-Win 1921 |
an unlucky year? Add it up and S,
-1.Q.O-1-12 -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
Thief River Legion
Team Beat Fosstor

Thief River Falls, Mimi, Jan. TO-
The American Legion basketball team
of Thief River defeated the team rep
~resenting that organization from Foss-
ton in a fast game played here Satur-
day night by a score OF "a to 16.
Thief River has a fast team in the
field his season and is anxious to mix
with any team in the northwest. Any
posts or Independent teams desiring
games may get them by correspond
ing with the manager of the Legion
team at Thief River Falls.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
PORTAL CURRIERS' LOSE.

Portal, Jan. 10.-Three North Por-
tai curling Kinks went to Estevan and
received a decisive defeat. The North
Portal men tied one game and Este
a won all the rest. The curriers'
were we'll entertained.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
READY FOR LATCH

Toledo. Ohio, Jan. 10.-Earl Pur-
year of Baltimore, and Carl Tremaine
Of Cleveland are in trim for their IL
round no decision bout at the Coli
scum here tonight. Under the terms
of the contracts, they are to weight
119 pounds or less at 3 o'clock this
afternoon.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
SPORT News

for North Dakota. The last three min
utes were played without scoring on
either side and the game ended with
a fortunate victory for Minnesota, 10
to IS.
Gophers Lack Teamwork.
The Gopher players time after timo
passed blindly into the hands OF their
opponents and often failed to take ad-
vantage of an unguarded mar waiting
for the pass under the basket, pre-
ferring to try shots from long range.
Oss was easily the star of the Min
nesota team. He failed to count his
usual number of baskets but played a
spectacular game on defense and
handled the ball s%killfully. being the
foundation of the Gopher passing
game. He failed to score until the
second half, when he made three field
goals in rapid succession when they
were most needed. Arntson led in the
goals but was lamentably weak in free
throw attempts, making one counter
out Of eight chances.
Schjoll did we'll in his first start at
center in spite of the fact that Bush
dicker had the advantage in the jump
and Hultkranz, who substituted for
him in the second half, played his
usual consistent game.
Burkman and Bushdicker starred
tor North Dakota. Burkman. response
BILE for holding Oss scoreless during
the first half. managed to drop in two
field goals. and Bushdicker scored
three baskets. The lineup and sum-
mary:
Minnesota North Dakota
Oss......r +. ...... Richards
ArntSon ........ +. ...... HouSer
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
GRAIN.

Minneapolis, Mimi. Jan. 10.-Prcs-
sure on the wheat market was light
today, with receipts moderate and
bears disconnected by the recent firm
ness. An advance of 4 1904 IL
cents was the result. Cash wheat
was steady to firm, for top grades.
Oats held within a narrow range
and showed no tendency either way
with pit trade. May rye moved up
1-2 cents with wheat or a small trade
Barley futures gained 1 10 cent
Flaxseed was unchanged. Corn solo
at an unchanged basis compared with
futures.
OFFERINGS were large.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

A o.
New York. Jan. 1o-shorts encoun-
tered little opposition in the dealings
Of today's market. their operations af-
fecting extensive d~epreciations in
F~shtpptngs. steels, equipments, oils and
coppers. Motor specialties, feathers,
textiles and unclasBifled shares also
reacted sharply. Atlantic Gulf, pre-
ferred. fell two points, Crucible Steel
2, Republic. 2 L.; Vanadium and
and Royal Dutch 8.
Anaconda, Inspiration and Ameri-
can smelling dropped 1 to 2 points.
United States Rubber 8, Stromberg 3
- and Studebaker and Chandler 1
IL. Sears-Roebuck extended its loss
to four points and General Asphalt
n International Paper forfeited
much Of Saturdays gains. Crucible
n Mexican Petroleum led a rally to-
ward noon and express company
shares rose 8 to 4 points.
British exchange was strong, de-
mand bills selling at 3.67, the highest
quotation, since last summer on pros
poets of q refunding Of Anglo-Ameri-
can loans.
The market developed q strong tone
at midday on heavy buying and short
covering in steels. oils and several OF
the shippings, equipments n rails.
! NAuSAOAO SAAOI up 8lIIlOSl ten pOlNLS
from its early low, Mexican petroleum
and Baldwin Locomotive four points
American International 2 ga and Can
adam Pacific about 2 points.
Selling Of popular issues was
promptly resumed at the opening OF
today's stock market, last Saturdays
sharp reversal making further head
way within the first half hour. At
!antic Gulf fell almost six points to
the new record Of 81 1-2, Sears-Roe-
buck lost 8 points, Mexican Petroleum
2 Ia. Royal Dutch 2 SIS and Baldwin
Locomotive 1 3-8. :
Steels and coppers eased percep-
tibly, rails again losing ground. Pre-
liminary quotations for exchange or
London were materially higher, ap-
proximating the recent maximum
rates.
Pressed steel ar. Houston oil, ship
pings and representative rails led the
further rally of the final hour, Allan.
tic Gulf making extensive recovery
The closing was strong. sales ap.
proximated 1000. 900 shares.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
METAL.

New York, Jan. Hooper steady:
e~lectrolytic spot l3: first quarter is
to Is Ia; iron nominal; No. i north
ern $500 to 1900: No. 2 northern
5000 to $500; No. 2 southern 31.00 to
$500; tin firm; spot and nearby 3.b5
to $500; futures 5000; anthony $50
to 5.25; lead steady; spot AIS; zinc
steady; East St. Louis delivery spot
$50 to $50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
MONEY.

New York. Jan. 1o.-Prime mercan-
tile paper 1874 to s per cent; ex-
change strong; sterling 60-day bills
3.sS; farncs demand sos; cables sos;
lire demand $40; cables $751;; marks
demand LAO; cables la; GREECE de-
mand 7.45; Montreal 13 5-s per cent
discount. r
Government bonds s railroad
bonds firm: time loans steady; 60
days, 80 days and 6 months Z to Z 1-2.
Call money, steady; high Z, low s,
ruling rate 2.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
BONDS.

New York, Jan. 10.-Close: 8 LIS
%. 26; h. first s4's $3.50; second as
87.06; first 4 las 87.32; second A
las 81. 0O:, third 4 1-4's 1894; fourth
|4 las 1856; victory 8 3-4's 96.sS;
victory 4 3-4's 1902.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
LOTS or ICE Ar VAN .HooK.

Van Hook, Jan. 1O.-For awhile this
winter Van Hook feared an ice famine
but the recently cold weather has per-
mitted w. Bosshard. the Van Hook
ice man, to cut and store 100 tons
which is all Van Hook will require. ..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
CHICAGO.
POTATOES,

Chicago, Jan. 10.-Potatoes weak;
receipts 81 cars; northern white sack
ed 1.20@1.35 cwt; bulk 1.40@1.50
cwt.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
GRAIN RECEIPTS.

: Minneapolis, Jan. 10.-Wheat re.
ceipts 434 cars, compared with COS
car q year ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-10
COTTON,

New York, Jan. 10.-Cotton futures
closed virtually steady: January
1895; March 1920; May 1922; july
1888: October 16, 80.