davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
Football Games Today

Grand Forks Legion VS.. Fargo LN-
gion at Fargo.
: Aberdeen VS.. yankton.
Alabama VS.. Tuscaloosa.
Alfred VS.. Thcil.
Baylor VS.. Simmons.
Bethany VS.. Mcpherson.
Birmingham Southern VS.. Chatta-
ooga.
Blackburn VS.. Normal.
Carbonate VS.. Cape Cir. Nor.
Carnegie Inst. VS.. Davis and Elkins.
Co We. Knox.
Colorado AgEies VS.. Denver.
Drury VS.. Missouri Mines.
DuQuesne VS.. st. Eonavent.
Emporia VS.. Washburn.
Fairmont VS.. Oklahoma Bapt. U.
Fort Haynes VS.. SO. Western Col
leEe.
Geneva VS.. Westminster.
Grand Is. VS.. Nebraska Wesleyan.
Grinnell VS.. Cornell C.
Hendrix VS. Ouachita.
Idaho vs.. Wyoming. =
Illinois G.. VS.. Eureka.
louisiana Poly. VS.. S. West Indiana
Sch.
Luther VS.. Bucna Vista.
Lynchburg VS.. Hampton Sydney.
Millsap s vs.. Mississippi College.
Missouri Wesleyan VS.. Culver
Stockton.
Montana State VS.. Montana.
Montana Wesleyan VS.. Mt. St.
Charles.
Oregon Aggies vs. Washington
State.
Ottawa VS.. Friends.
Pacific VS.. Puget Sound.
Penn VS.. Iowa. Teachers.
Presbyterian VS.. Wofford.
Rice Ins. vs.. Texas Aggies.
River Falls Normal VS.. Superior
Normal.
st. Bcnedict's VS.. Graceland.
St. Lawrence vs.. C1arkson.
So. Methodist VS.. Texas Christian.
Trinity College, VS.. Lake Forest.
Trinity U. vs. Denton Normal.
Tulsa vs. Edmond Normal.
Tusculum vs.. Emory and Henry.
Union U. VS.. Arkansas College.
Utah Aggies VS.. College Of Idaho.
Valparaiso vs.. Kalamazoo College.
Virginia. Poly. INST. VS.. North Caro-
lima State.
Warrensburgh Normal vs.. Mary
vile Normal.
Western Union VS.. Trinity.
Whitman vs. Willamette.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
BOWLING

In the first shift of the bowling in
the Senior league on the Wilde al
leys last evening the Trepanier
Pharmacy rev captured two out Of
three games from the Troy Laundry
team, the league leaders. The Pharm-
G. quintet rolled consistently chalk
ing up a total of 1851 pins for the
set. Kontos of the winners rolled
22o in his last game, which was high
score for tho evening.
The Company M aggregation lost
the first game of their set with the
johnson team but came back strong
and captured the two remaining
games. '"
On the second shift the Hotel Da-
cotah quintet rolled for three straight
wins over the Wilde Alleys team GUST
ing the can from con place in the
league standing. Bacon Of the hotel
crew rolled high total for three games
in the evenings play asgregating a
total of 621 pins. The Hotel Daco-
tab crew collected a total Of 2,ss5
pins for their three games thus cap
turing high set honors for the even
ing. Arman's Sweet Shop bowlers
captured two out of three games
from the International Harvester
crew Nc. I. maple artists.
The scores follow:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

In Madrid private builfights are oc-
i~casfonally given by the very rich. and
guests are invited to them as they
would be TO q dinner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
INTEREST
IN GRAFTON GO
High chools Will Battle For
Eastern District
Honors

One Of the largest football crowds
ever seen on the Grafton gridiron is
expected to watch the Grafton and
Fargo high school teams battle for
the championship of the eastern half
OF the state on Saturday. November
~. Football fans from the neighbor-
ing towns are all interested in the
coming game. and will attend in large
numbers.
The Grafton team will be handicap
ped by the absence of Newgard and
Tharalson, but new men are being
tried out.
Stewart at quarterback, who star
red in the Devils Lake contest, will be
one OF the main cogs in the local ma
chine. His accurate passing and clear
headwork is expected to morry the
opposing team. Carruthers, shifted
from enc to fullback. was a big ground
gamer IN the Devils Lake game. He
made ten yards at. every plunge and
was responsible for a hard earned
touchdown. The Fargo team Is re-
ported to have a big line, but Coach
Finnegan say his line is hard to beat.
The following is the probable lineup
of the teams:
Grafton. Fargo.
carpenter, re. Arnold
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
TODAY'S SPORTS

Racing: Meeting Of Maryland
Jockey Club, at Pimlico.
Golf: Annual Autumn tournament
at Pinehurst, N. c.
Bench Show: Speciality show Of
Chow Chow Club Of America. at New
York.
WRESTLING; Joe stecher vs.. Charles
Peters. at Columbus. Neb.
Boxing: Harry Greb VI. Eddie
O'Hare. 10 rounds, at Pittsburgh.
Tom Gibbons vs.. Farmer Lodge, Is
rounds. at New Orleans.
Fred Fulton VS.. Jack Heinan, 10
rounds, at Rochester. MINI.
Midget Smith vs. Roy Moore, Is
rounds, at New York.
Bill Brennan VS.. Hugh aWlker, 10
rounds, at Providence.
Mike Malone VS. Louis Bogash, 10
rounds. at Boston.
Billy Miske VIZ. Tony Malchoir, 10
rounds, at Columbus. Neb.
Willie Gradwell VS.. Johnny Shu-
grue. 10 rounds. at oWrcester.
The right ear is generally higher
than the left
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

TO MILWAUKEE
Davis Crew to Meet Mar
quette University Squad
On Saturday.

Seventeen members Of the Flicker
tail crew., accompanied by their men
tor, Paul Jones Davis, left Thursday
night at 1890 for Milwaukee,, where
on Saturday they will ash with the
Marquette aggregation. Coach Davis
expects a hard game, as his opponents
have a strong crew. Last Saturday.
this crew defeated the Haskell In
dams to the tune OF AZ to 0, n II
that score is any criterion of n
strength Of the Marquette squad, h
Flickertails will have their hands full.
The Davis crew was pretty badly
battered up in the game with the.
South Dakota Aggics, but most of the
warriors have recuperated from their
injuries to such an extent that the
regulars will start the play. Davis
depends primarily on an open game
for his gains, and with his stellar
passing combination OF Robertson and
Thorwa.dsen in the game, this form
of play should prove successful.
Mayer will start the game at full
and Burkman and Conmy will be has
running mates in the backfield.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
THREE UNBEATEN
TEAMS PLAY
ON SATURDAY
Big Game of the Season to
Be Between Wisconsin
and Michigan.

Chicago, Nov. 1.-THE three un-
beaten sbig ten teams each have games
scheduled for tomorrow and with one
exception, these three teams will
probably keep their records Clean.
Ohio State meets Purdue, Iowa Is
matched against Indiana on the Iowa
City grounds and Wisconsin meets
Michigan.
The University of Chicago will play
ises to be OF more than passing inter-
est. its Importance in the schedule
faded with the defeat Of Chicago by
Ohio State last Saturday.
Indications point to a hard battle
between Wisconsin and Michigan,
though Wisconsin has not tasted de-
feat this season. Michigan has a per-
feet squad Of thirty-two men on
which to draw and the thirty-third,
Don Wieman, but because of injuries
will he on the grounds at Madison.
Coach Yost has announced that he
will not pick the eleven for the game
until he has seen the condition of the
ground.
Dope Favors Ohio
There Is little doubt as to the out
come Of the Ohio-Purdue game for
Ohio has beaten all Corners including
Chicago. Since Chicago beat Prince
ton and other big ten opponents be-
side Ohio, the overwhelming strength
of Ohio is apparent compared with
Purdue whose only victory was over
Northwestern university. The Pur-
due-Northwestern game was played
to decide cellar honors.
likewise the 1owa-Indiana. game
favors Iowa. which has come through
the season clean. Indiana. has lost
all her conference games, while Iowa
has beaten Minnesota, Purdue. Illinois
and Northwestern. With Captain AL
brey Devtne recovered from his In
juries 1owa's team is in almost ideal
condition. -,
Mroons Conc Stale.
Coach Stagg Is struggling against
an apparent difficulty with his team
which appears to have gone stale
since the defeat at the hands Of Ohio.
and the team Is said to be entirely
different from the one which beat
Princeton. However, it still has one
day in which to recover.
Should Illinois win this game it
would upset almost all calculations, as
chicago has been a real big ten star
while Illinois has tramped through
the season with a hopeless outlook.
Schrohmeier at left end and Lewis
at left guard. will probably be out OF
the Chicago lineup due to bruises.
h game will be a barometer to
point out whether Chicago's prospects
are good for the game with Wiscon-
sin a week from tomorrow. Michigan
and Chicago arc the two games which
stand between Wisconsin and a prob
able tie for championship honors.
Northwestern and Minnesota both
have open dates for tomorrow.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

The last Cornish. tin mine has been
closed down. because the mining OF
tin under existing conditions has been
found Improbable. An industry which
was the oldest in Great Britain. hav-
ing been carried on by the Phoeni-
clans long before the invasion of: tho
Romans, no wis practically extinct.
with the result that nearly 100, 900
miners and their families are in great
distress. -'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
Minnesota May Again
Have Baseball Team

Minneapolis. Nov. 1o.-Probebuity
Of baseball taking .ts place with foot
ball and basketball aa a major sport
at the University Of Minnesota was
hetghtened when members Of the stu
dent athletic committee started a can
vass Of the campus 10 secure the optn-
ion OF faculty and student leaders.
Members Of the committee ANNOUNCE
ed that a: large majority OF the stu
dents and faculty. especially those who
are active in university ath'etics, are
in favor OF having a Minnesota base
ball team this school veal The COM
mfttee will draw up a report and make
Recommendations to the university
athletic boar of control some time
during the winter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
CARD is
POSTPONED UNTIL
9TH OF DECEMBER

The boxing card, which was
scheduled here for November IL,
has bcen postponed until Decem
Der 8, according to Al Purcell.
boxing promoter. Iaeo. n local
boxer, wfki has appeared on box
ing cards here previously. Is
booked for this fight and ncSo-
tiations have been started with a
number Of Fargo and Twin City
boxers to fight hero at that
TING. Purcell promised the fis-
tic fans an interesting card. and
Il Is TO be hoped that the Open
or for this season will prove sat
isfactory to those who take an
interest in this sport
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

The best isinglass comes from
Russia It IL made from the giant
sturgeon, which inhabits the Caspian
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
SPORTING NEWS N

in the East, now coached by Gilmore
Dobfe. who started his coaching ca
reer with the North Dakota Aggies,
and Lafayette, a little college at Eas-
ton, Pa, and Vanderbilt in the South,
are the teams in the sections that at
present the middle west cannot claim
supremacy over. The war Is on for
the leadership of the middle west
which the comparative scores indicate.
Westward. except for the memory OF
last New Years day. the strength Of
the teams is an unknown quantity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

ATFARG0TODAY
Hard Game Expected At
Fargo College
Stadium

The Grand Forks American Legion
football squad will leave at 9:15 this
morning for Fargo where. the local
grid athletes will clash with the Fargo
Legion crew at the Fargo college
stadium this afternoon. "as u
Grand Forks Legionaires concluded
their practice for the Fargo session1
yesterday afternoon with a workout
at the University and r. in, good
shape for the upriver tilt, "a nunbae
Of new faces will be een in the line.
up today and it Is expected that the
team which will face the Fargo LIE.
gion team this afternoon will be much
stronger than any previously put; in
the field, by the local. Legion post.
: jacob is expected to be back at
full, Griffith and Kinnard supporting
him at either side and Patton calling
the signals. The lineup will be prac-
tically the same as Mat of the other
two games played by the locals.
In the Fargo, lineup there will be
some real football players who have
been working out under the eyes Of
Harry Rusche, former quarter on the
University of Wisconsin team. and
some fast football may be expected
from them. The game will start at
3 O'Clock this afternoon.
Following are the tentative lineur0
for the two teams: -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
LEAVE
FOR PHILADELPHIA

Annapolis, Md, Nov. 11.-Preparei
with as much care as if for the an
nual set to with the army, navy's
football squad will leave for Phila-
delphia this afternoon where. .tomor-
row., the middies will meet the pow
erful Penn State eleven on Franklin
field. About 1900 midshipmen.
members of the first and second
classes, will be at the game t o root
for their team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11

The right ear is generally highe,
than the left
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-11
BARNEY OLDFIELD
WILL RACE AGAINST .
TIME AT SAN CARLOS

San Francisco, Nov. 11.--Barney
Oldheld. veteran automobile racer,
who has been out OF competition for
several years, has accepted an invi-
tation to race m mile against time at
the a Carlos Speedway. near here,
or or u December !.
In mixing this announcement Jack
Prince, speedway engineer. said Old
field would Use a lew 1S-cylinder car.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM

The Sunday school of the First
Baptist church will render the can
tata, 1.-The Carnival of Flowers" at
their children's day exercises Sun
day evening at s o'clock to
which every one is invited.
Chorus School Creations Voices
Sweetly Sing.
Spring-Miss Ruth Emmons.
Memory-Miss Ella Letter.
Love-Miss Miriam Hart.
Joy-Miss Edna Cline.
Song by Five-The Carnival of
Flowers.
March by the Roses-Miss Walkers
Glass.
Chorus of the Roses-Mrs. Walkers
Glass.
The Queen-Miss Dorothy Hall.
Chorus School-Gladness Breathes
Around Us.
June-Miss Genevieve Hatchman.
Daisies-Mrs. Bernard's Glass.
Daisy Boys-A Mason's Glass.
June is Here-Rose Joyorian.
Daisy Girl-Ella Longstreet.
Daisy Boy-Scott Macan.
Chorus by Daisies-Mrs. Bernard's
Glass.
Chorus by School-Serve God With
a Perfect Heart.
Flag Bearers-Miss Clack's Glass.
Duet-Howard Morse. Leonis This
tie, Our Colors.
Angel-Hattie Dehmel.
Buds of Promise-Beginners.
Chorus-Flower Bells are Ringing,
Primary.
Herald-John Hall.
Chorus-School, Greeting the Chill
dren's Dav.
Cha rdS-MrS NiIee' Glass
March-Grand Carnival of Flowers
Closing Chorus-Hosanna to God
Accompanist-Miss Lucy Bernard.
Orchestra, Morris McHose, Ed
ward Kinsey. Harlan Bond. Roland
Main, Sterling Letter. Miss Emily
Green.
Committee in charge, chairman,
Mrs. C. A. Emmons; Mrs. J.. F. Wal
ker, Mrs, II. e. Hatchman, Miss
Clack, Mrs. ]. E. Bernard and Mr..
l.. ]. Bartlett.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11

Chemical Club affair in Perth<Am.
boy last night. This is the setPnd
time the dancers have been caNed
upon to perform out of town. tfe
other time being at Keansburg. The
dancers last night were George GIN
lis. II. /. Eigard, Lewis H. Blood!
John Lyle, Herbert Wilson, Wesley
Hail, William Shepherd. Mrs. Lewis
H. Blood presided at the piano.
DIR. and Mrs. c. A. Gesswein are
spending several days in Boston,
where the doctor is attending the
sessions of the American Medical
Association.
The total raised in the drive Of
the Salvation Army here amounted
to S352.97. This is slightly more
than the quota which was $3.50. OF
the total amount the schools raised
S10.85. Oliver Diggin was the chair.
man of the drive.
Walter Miller, who has been EN-.
ployed here by the Mosaic Tile
Company to place their Matawar
plant in operation, has returned te
his home and the main plant of the
company in GAINESVILLE. Ohio.
C. A. Binks have sold their farm
here to Mrs. Eleanor Doyle OF New
York City. Mr.. and Mrs. Binks and
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Binks who
have resided on the farm for flfteer
years will make their home in Rich.
mond, Va.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
KEYPORT BAPTISTS To HAVE
CHILDREN'S DAY event

KEYPORT. June 1.-THE child
ren's Day program to be presented
in the First Baptist church is under
the supervision of Charles S. Walling
and will be given in the church audi
forum at 1880 P. NJ. including the
following numbers:
Organ prelude. George NJ. Col
Inns.
Song. A Day of Praise. School.
Responsive Scripture reading.
Prayer. Rev. NJ. V. McDuffie.
Musical recitation, The Garden,
Miss French.
Song. Christ and the Children
School.
Recitation. Example. Ernest Dun
ham.
Song, Welcome to Summer. School.
Recitation, Our Day. Gretchen
Recitation. The Boys of Today
| Emrys Hopkins, James Sheldon
Kenneth Stryker, Francis Stanhope.
Robert Brannin.
we Are Glad Today. Alice Tague.
Solo, Ridgeway Pyott.
Recitation, Melva Winterton.
Solo and chorus, Safe in His
Arms Mrs. A. B. Pyott and school.
Recitation. Edith White.
Recitation. We Are Builders
Margery Walling.
Duet, Lila May Barnes. Annabei
Smith.
Recitation. Little Things and
Great Things. Eleanor Brown.
Song. Message of Gladness, by the
school.
Junior Department Song.
Recitation. Helen Latham.
Musical recitation, Farewell 10
: Children's Day, Miss Edna Bennett
Closing chorus. Look to Jesus.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
Our Saviours Mission at FOrds

Rev. A. l.. Kreyling. pastor.
Sunday school as usual at 2
o'clock. .
Church services in the evening at
s o'clock. Theme of sermon, THE
Lords supper"
A short meeting or the mission So
ciety will be held after the Sunday
evening service.
Catechetical instruction Monday
night at 1880.
Young Peoples rehearsal in the
church auditorium on Wednesday
evening at 1880.
Young Peoples First Annual En-
tertainment on Thursday evening in
the school auditorium at 8 O'Clock.
A play entitled up to Date Anne"
Darktown minstrel show, instrument
tai music, and community singing
will make up the program. Tickets
for adults, 25 cents. For the chill
dren under twelve. IS cents. A part
of the proceeds will go into the
schools piano fund.
Congregational voters meeting on
Friday evening at s o'clock. This
| special meeting is called for the
| adoption of a new constitution in full
and for full organization of the con-
| gregation. The entire congregation
is expected to attend.
Installation of officers in the regu-
lar service next Sunday.
Confirmation will be held on the
| 26th of June in a morning service.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
Our IN yiOurs Danish Lutheran

State street near Market. Rev.
V. B. Skov and Rev. A. l.. Kreyling,
ministers.
Sunday school. Brace avenue cha
pei, $3.50.
No Danish service.
The Rev. Skov is at present on his
vacation. Just now he is visiting
his son. the Rev. B. V. Skov' who
has charge of a large Lutheran
church in Milwaukee. From there
he will go to attend the sessions of
the English District Synod in She
boygan, Wisconsin. He will return
on or about the 25th of June.
English services as usual at IL
o'clock. Theme of sermon on the
days gospel lesson: How Do We
Show and Practice True Mercy"
Sunday school. State street, 2 P.
NJ.
No Danish services in Brace ave-
nue chapel.
Regular meeting of the Young
Girls Sewing Circle on Tuesday eve
ming at s o'clock.
Monthly business meeting of the
Junior Young Peoples Society on
Tuesday evening at s o'clock In the
school hall.
Annual strawberry festival and APP
ron sale given hy the Ladies' Aid
Society on Thursday afternoon n
evening. June 16. Tickets Is cents.
Good for refreshments.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
First Baptist Church

Madison avenue and Market
street. H. E. Hatchman, pastor.
Morning worship at 1920 o'clock
with a welcome for all. The pas
tors discourse will be based upon
the Fourth Commandment, The
Lords Day. The choir will sing
the anthem, He Leadeth Me- by
Meredith.
Sunday school at IL o'clock. An
excursion to Asbury Park July IL.
Children's Day Sunday school
concert will be in place of the even
ing preaching service and will be-
gin at s o'clock instead of the US
ual time. All parents and friends
of the school are invited to attend.
Tuesday evening at s o'clock the
teachers meeting at the church.
Wednesday the church prayert'
meeting will be held as usual. Fol-
lowing there will be an important
adjourned business meeting of the
church. Every member is urged to
attend.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-06-11
PUBLIC OPINION
REAR ADMIRAL SIMS

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
Sir: 1t is a pity that some charita-
bly, disposed persons amongst his
auditors had not the presence of
mind to stuff a wisp of hay into
that calf Sims mouth to stop it from
traducing the character of better
Americans than himself and COM
promising his government in a
speech to a foreign audience in a
foreign county a few days ago
Amongst his hearers there were
no doubt, many decent and sensible
Englishmen who could have no
other opinion of his performance
but that of contempt after listening
to his lying TRADE against citizens
whose patriotism and devotion to
American ideals has been tested in
= thousand battle fields from Lex
ington to the Marine. The respect
with which his effusion has been
received by decent Englishmen is
plainly evidenced by the criticism
of one of the ablest and fairest
newspapers published in England,
which plainly told him, when COM
menting on his speech that he de-
l%iberately perverted the truth re-
speeding the stand taken by the
Irish people in the late war. What
the Manchester Guardian said in its
commentary of the speech was
equivalent to saying that he DELHI
erately lied. 1t did not use that
harsh term; it had evidently too
much regard for the niceties of civil
society, but that is what it meant.
What a position for a mana high
officer in the greatest navy in the
world-to be in, and what little con-
sideration he had for the dignity
and prestige of the government
which he had sworn to protect with
mis- life!
Sims. although educated at the
expense of the people of the United
States and sworn allegiance thereto,
is not an American. He has, by his
actions, demonstrated the fact that
he has no sympathy with American
institutions or ideals, neither is he
lmbued with the real spirit of
American Nationalism. he is a syco-
phant pure and simple.
The American people have al
! VANS been justly proud of their navy
and the glorious achievements of
heir naval heroes, from Paul Jones
md Jack" Barry (Father of the
American navy. Decatur and Law
renee and McDonough and Perry,
Farragut and Porter, Samson and
schley, Dewey and Coughlin-all
men of proved ability and unques-
toned patriotism. Imagine. if you
IAN, any one of those giants stand
ing up before an audience of for
eigners, who. are likely at any time
in the near future to be in deadly
struggle with Us for the supremacy
Of the seas. defaming his country
men and misrepresenting their pa
triotism. 1t is enough to them
TO turn in their honored graves.
What a fall is there from high ideals
to the crawling s~cycophant always
ready to fawn and receive the con-
tempt which the prostitution of
manhood merits.
A man, a high official of u gov
eminent, holding such sympathetic
feeling for the welfare of a foreign
country and it's people and accept
ing honors and dignities from them
in defiance of the constitution, is
not a safe man to trust in any posi-
ton of responsibility under the
government.
We have had experience of that
during our Revolutionary war, and
% ahould profit by the experience.
P. N. KENNEDY.