davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-12-09
BETWEEN FOUR POWERS
1t is Proposed to Settle the Nav
al Question and Far Eastern
Questions in One General
Agreement; Political Situa-
ton in Japan Responsible
for Change.
(By David Lawrence

Copyright, 1921, by The Daily
Times.)
Washington Dee S.--All the ques-
ton, submarines, Notifications and
far eastern questions have been tied
together and will be embodied in a
general agreement.
This is the latest development in
the armament conference and with it
goes an explanation of the talk of Il
four-power treaty or alliance as
well as the various steps that will be
taken in the imm ediate future.
Instead of making separate ar
rangement on the ratio of strength
in battleships. the Japanese are be-
ing instructed to accept the Ameri-
can proposal on the understanding
that there will be an agreement for
bidding any increase in Notifications
in the Pacific, an agreement covering
submarines and auxiliary craft, and
an agreement embodying the princi-
pies that shall apply to Chinese and
Pacific problems
The authority for the foregoing is
Kotaro Mochizuki, head OF the OPP
position party in the Japanese par
lament who by arrangement with
the Japanese embassy. had long
conversation with President Harding
on Wednesday at the White House.
Since he is not an official delegate,
Mr. Mochizuki talks with less re-
CONTINUED on Pagc 81
The daily times., 1921-12-09
MARKETS
COTTON.

New York, Dec 9.-The cotton
market was rather unsettled at the
start owing to disposition
to take profits after the sharp ad-
vance yesterday. Liverpool was fully
up to expectations and the market
December.
1>tm ork, Dec Cotton futures
opened steady, Dec. 17.SS, Jan. 17.6S,
March 1865, May 17.3S, July 1858.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
OFFICERS FIRE AT EACH OTHER.

Chicago, Dec. 9.-While policeman
Ammons and Watchman McCue were
exchanging shots today each believ-
ing the other a burglar the real thief
was making his escape. The burglar
however fell down and fractured his
skull and was caught
The daily times., 1921-12-09
EMMA WOULD
COME BACK

Riga, Dec 9-Emma Goldman
who was deported to Russia from the
United States in Dec 1919 as a re-
suit. of alleged anarchist activities
has left Moscow it is learned here to-
day. She is believed to be in Riga
with the intention of attempting to
return to the United States
The daily times., 1921-12-09
STOCKS.

New York, Dec 9.-With few ex-
ed in. the early trading on the stock
exchange Mexican Petroleum soon
rose one point Northern Pacific was
firm to strong California Packing
was the only issue to show acute
weakness declining 1 1-2 points.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
BREAK UP DOPE
ESTABLISHMENT.

Chicago, Dec 9.-Thirty Chinese
were arrested, thousands of dollars
worth of drugs confiscated and one of
the most elaborate smoking establish
ments ever discovered in Chicago
broken up by a raid led by Inspector
w. H. Williams and a dozen assist
ants.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
BRAND INVITED TO LONDON.

London, Dec. 9.-Premier BRAND
of France is to be invited to London
for conference with Lloyd George
the general subject of reparations in
kind from Germany it was learned to-
day
The daily times., 1921-12-09
WEATHER,

For North Carolina, fair tonight
and Saturday. somewhat colder to-
night in. south portion, moderate to
fresh north and northwest winds.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Whiskey valued at more than $780,
900 was removed from the T. B. Ripy
Disti1lery near Tyronne, KY, last
night by band Of twenty1armed men
who held up the superintendent and
three guards.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
EXPRESS EMPLOYEES
PROTEST AGAINST CUT.

Chicago, Dec. Protests over
wages and working conditions of ex-
press employees OF the Southern ex-
press company operating over the
Southern railway were brought be-
fore the labor board today.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Receivers have been appointed for
Tex Rickard, the Madison Square
Garden Corporation and the Madison
Square Sporting Club, Inc. They gave
100000 bond
The daily times., 1921-12-09
SITE FOR
VOCATIONAL. INSTITUTION.

Washington, Dec. 9.-Director
Forbes of the veterans bureau left
Washington for Florida for tour of
inspection for one of the possible sites
for vocational institutin.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
IL O'CLOCK MARKET

Jan. 17.74, MAR. 1916, May IT'S
July 17.10, Oct. 1851, Dec. 1855.
Spots Wilson market 16c.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Eamon De Valera Irish Republican
leader, has issued a statement say
ing that he could not recommend the
peace treaty with Great Britain to
the Dali Eireann.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
LIVERPOOL CLOSED

=, Jan. 11.04, Mar. 1892, May 1917,
July 1862, Oct. 10.14, Dec. HOP.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
\. Y. COTTON CLOSED

Jan. 1854, Mar. 1865, May 17.47,
July 17.04, Oct. 1851, Dec. 1880.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

Sterling 41O, Francs TIT, Lire
44O. Marks So IA.
Call money 1-2 per cent.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
n. Y. COTTON OPENED

Jan. 1856, Mar. 1853, May 1875,
July 16.SS, Oct. 1850, Dec. 1880.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
COTTON SEED OIL

Jan s74, Feb. $50, Mar. S95, April
Dec. SIS.
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Suit for 100000 damages against
four national tobacco manufacturers.
thirteen Cleveland jobbers and one
Akron dealer have been filed
The daily times., 1921-12-09
CHICAGO. GRAIN OPENED

Wheat, May LA, July 1O3 1-2
Dec. IL ga.
Corn, May 54 IA, Dec. As 3S.
Oats, May 38 3-S Dec 80 3-S.
The daily times., 1921-12-09
CHICAGO GRAIN CLOSED

Wheat, May LIS 1-8, July 1.03 1-2
Dec, Ill Ia
Corn, May 54 3-8, July Sc, Dec.
4S 1-2
Oats. May 38 3-S, Dec. 80 5-8 !,
The daily times., 1921-12-09
12 O'CLOCK MARKET

Wheat, May 1.13 rs, July 1.02 s8
Dec. 11O 3-4
The daily times., 1921-12-09

Corn, May 54 1-8, Dec. 48.
Oats, May 3S IA, Dec. 80 3-S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
ORDERS POUR IN FOR TICKETS
To VARS|TY-WASH- JEFF CLASH

an extra clerical force 20 handle the
matter. but as II IS al orders will be
Hlled by Director S'an5hUry an! his as
sistants.
Yesterday an order ror 5nn tickets
was received from "l.it'i"' Washington.
Ia. with the reQuCS" tuaf s"N'ca. hun
hved NOR" hr reserved until - week be
fore the zane. Was&,iE''n and JET
t.rSnn will sepd = Delegation &c AZ least
5un herr and there \ Il strong posi-
billy tina, tie other 'wn hundred tickets
Will also be sold when tn" alumni! OF
tina, school nud that Inc: raau"; delay
the purchase &C tirN";- until the last
minute Tho ". & J. delegation Will
probably motor from Washington 70
Brownsville. Pa. whore thcF VIII board
special trains and con" to this place.
So far The a;h.c:i. G";ar'm"nt has
no; mad" final arrangements FOR spcriai
train scr.Ire hu, officials o: al rail-
-naIs rura!n- TITO his lily have prom
I&nJ spec;al s.-ytc". l. Is estimated
,hnt as may ~ .iye specials will Ia
needed 20 handle The crowd between
here ard FA!~:n"u, and beyond. wh!le
one Is fairly certain from tr'oHtow2
onI Crrr",,s.i.l". and another is being
MANNED OYER ~" NJ 6 X. from k!ns-
wood Ia all j; ~ Thought that seven
or cich, special vii! bring tho largest
crowd that ever attended sporting
even, In W"s; Virginia. g. this city on
Thanksgivi&S Day.
Two days previous 20 :he big game
the Shrtnrrs VIII r" IN convention here
and this affair IS expected I" draw at
least 1000 from all sections OF tho
state and the sessions viii TO another
source from which tho crowd VIII DO
drawn.
The tickets arc now ready 70 he sent
out. but In order that the machinery OF
distribution Will WORK smoothly X ms
been deemed advisable to postpone tae
sale for sev"ra! days 20 give tho Noun
taineer management n chance 10 haVc
e.eryth!ns pcrrs->tly arranged. Not a
ticket will 10 sold un:N Thnraday or
this week. but from then on II VIII 70
a "systemattc scramble" II such ih!ng
Is possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Is~AQht @sS
& ofSport
~ by n.y. 2sAA&s~
by A~4S SS@h&e~

I earn a few dollars hy appearing with
| professional teams.
As professional sport. football has
no rea. appeal! TIE Sth' ""'e,'"'
upon the color. the '-,."d. IL" ""h'''
! rul spirit Of he C".!"=" = 81" 't9
| thrill. I.a,'kirg thai. !; I"c"'H"' merely
| AN exhibition u tr'.'" :":'o AL j'N!'.'
without the soul and inspiration WA'SA
makes the college game great
! We would ,hy!!l to no core WA''H-
| Ing an issue - meat :" Ne lnd'an'
with the bucks chasing a"d cutting
,Iov, rho STEERS h"t WIZ would &c.
| 4 thrill out - >Ar'"g i" prof" 'Ni"nh'
! beef knocker kl.lias steers n Il s'o'"
| yards:
| There - rr!rg 70 Hc u bite" Nsht ~
! the winter meetings o. tAe major
leagues over tie rules governing I"e
| trading and selling - i.afcvS "ur'hs
! ;ho playing SEQ son. Rarn"% l'reEluhS'
owner Of the rit;sou-GA c."n. - certain
! 20 max. 4 hgh. against ;hc custom
/ rarney refuses To- make any statement
! heyoud saying that thc Ma'Sc! case ~
no, Vet closed.
| They. is az doubt n tho word that
! the New York Giants. through ~" par
! chase or Rawlings aHL M"aN"t. Won th'
National League ur"nE:' ." t!.'t -" wv"
| enabled M team u VIA ;Ac world nam
Hioush.1.
There IS small criticism coming FROM
| tho purchase o. Rawlings. lie was N't
! A hal, p,av"r rhTt a"y other club woh'H
have wanted, nor one VIII" would have
been rrtird up ny any oth"r club haH
! ne been rrI"n sod outri ght. Nrr"rihe.eSs
ne fitted rirh, into the Giants. N!ayci
steady and consistent bal anh enah!ed
,hem to win. Then. spurr."G N'Wselt 20
the limit 10 played s.ar bal n the
world ser'"s.
| There wps more or less thN cement
" 4 gamn,a m Nrus"ls r"Se. I've wa
| h!tt!ng :"rrIHrA"y n; Philadelphia. n
/ s,i'e OF the fac; many Judges declare"
! that he was enc OF the finest th"nwcrs
lin The CANA. When Il" hrs; 3nH"t tho
| Giants. Z locked as h" VAS h0H - no
couldn't hit, AND =, seemed rs x tho
Giants had hlanGer"I and purchased a
man who WIS n goo! hitter with tai
I.rl club nnG = hal ur" WIN winner.
II took hin; tEr~r weeks u c"' started.
bur when nc started - furnished iuS'
1.-The rN,rn n.nyN thar the Giants needed
Ito carry .hc:: 'ur"Urh he season. OK
the 1--WE games In :" ana! series between
PITTSBURGH aaI 'he GIANTS Mouse! wa"
the deciding factor in three. When on'
remembers that al tho Pirates had 10
do Il, tina, STAG" o: III" game was 10
win one Earc. IA" jrSt"c o. I've! russ
protest may ~ realized.
judge Lands haa tnkcn strong md
urcomur IN sin, str! On n" question
% stl,inr auI trading Payers during
,He r,Iaytr. s.I~rn. H." C. "H1G" tHc 81. =
or Groh - New York. 80 permitted tha
| sale OF NcuSe'. ~ r"HrS". -" Ifr"H
case wasnn aggravated exc '''r,c % what
may happen in IA S"ha'l when a player -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
TASK OF HANDLING PAsrEBoARos
ID REACHING LARGE PRoPoH-
rroNS AT MoRGANToWN.
Mall Order Sale II on and Stans6ury
IL SwampSd with Requests.

Murgaa'owH. oct. S0.--The task Of
handi.us tickets for n" annual clash
With WaSh!nuton and Jefferson college
which IS 70 tee staged here on Thanks
g!Iin" LAY. has reached such huge pro-
portions ;Ea: the Mountainccr athletic
AUTHORITIES are confronted with tn"
most difficult ;,rnhlcm they hav" had -
deal wi;h ia years. Tn.s work was
started several weeks ago and has now
reached ~. stage. after days OF pre-
PARTON. where the football manage
mert is ahn', ready to GtS,ribut" the
coveted HaS;'h"ardS.
HacnuS.. ~ ia" tImt" The work requires
- has h.rn rrr-Ss?ry for several mem
hers 81 the a'hletic department. :" de-
vote ,nclr undivided attention 20 the
,icke, sale. All Of 'h:s has been neces-
sary In spi.e ot the fac: that not Il
single ticket has been sold and that
none arc likely 20 be sold FOR severa!
davis vet Every dCtIn has been care
fully Planned and gone over and those
In charge are confident that there Will
NOT be a rntVu7 OK any And once the
work Is started. In order 20 avoid con-
rlSior on the day 90 the game. every
Item has hc"a ;ak"n care Of and pro
visions mad" 20 take care ot any
emergency that nigh; come NJ. II -
an
the d"$.r" q: ~" t""tha.' mana6e'nen ,
70 handle the thanHNE'''"k psS =.
without a complaint b"'hE ''i"oe anu -
= 20 this enc" 'hat tae TICKET s"'e mas
been 50 carefully planned.
A Homo Coming.
The mali order sale Is now on ana
during tho past several days Athletic
Director Harry \. StaasHury ana MS
assistants .laEc been swamped with re-
turns from n" t.H"N application o'ahNS
"@'"h we" sem nnt I" me Alumni d
week og". II actually seems rs tn"usi'
cry man ""N ever "a" NeSt '''s'"''
v".H"rs!'l - coming hack 20 this game
In ad','.nn ," IA" ;"r@"S from ire H''"'
ia',eCS f"al."d e" -" Alumni nHinh"r
o. '"'"rS ar" F"'".T"" !a''y from f"r
c'"r s'"''7'S VII" "h.E attended the uni
N":s.'y - Il war or 90 an" never grad
u0'"d 81 "'H"- !"''":s pour IN rom
""N'S:!"rs ~" apparently nae no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

the!r line. The Baucrs only rallied o''''
ruI that was on the third quarter "''''
they completed three SUh!Hht ia
This WAS tho only t!mo when tHcy WEI"
danrcrcus t" the Yankees
Mathany, who played with kisN' 'o'-
Ter. md Doc Elder. from bethany. w"'e
unable TO gct u stnrt, dnc 10 the h"N'
closing in on them before they could g.
started.
When tho Yanks were forced 10 punt
the Yankee ends would beat tho pih'
down the field and get tho man as &c
received the punt. The feature Q, me
pamo was the playing OF Vest. Cro'N'
I,uran md Sn!der. for the lanks' al
though every Yankee player d!d more
than vas expected OF him Tho Inc "'',
real worx and the back field "orNe"
fine. The Emo up was AS follows;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
Latto's Cameron Boys
Defeat Flushing 2O-12

Coach Latto's Cameron boys came TO
life Saturday afternoon and defeated tho
fast Flushing eleven to the tune or @"-
l.. In spite Of the fact that seven OF
the Cameron regulars were out or tho
game. Weisner, the start Cameron CEN
ter. made the first touchdown for the
home team IN the Arst three minutes OF
play. lie was the Cameron mainstay or
the game. az he has been in every game
This season. Captain Wetsner has out
played every center he has been up
against, playing equally we'll on the OF
tense and defense.
The game nearly ended in a row. as
the llnesman protested that Cameron did
not use enough men on the limo or
arimmaEe. However. the game was
VOL played by both teams. and was fas'
and Interesting throughout.
Cameron used tho following lineup;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
ALP|NES WIN FROM
VANCES. BY 1910

On. Of tbs best Sunday games was
thar IN which tho Alpine A. L. or inc
South side defeated tho Vance A. {. by
:, score OF 1910. The TWO touchdhwns
Of the Alplnes were made on cris$-cross
plays. BIZ McFndden making the hrst
hy an end run In the first quarter. while
Fat McFadden made tho other IN the
,h,rd hy a forward pass. Bowers piny-
81 a good game. receiving several 1hr-
ward passes successfully. For the
Vance team, TAru" ran 40 yards alteF
rcceiyirE n forward pass. Referee MIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
.YANkS DEFEAT
!. BAUER-TURNERS
GOAL OF YANKS NEVER IN DAN
GER AT ANY TIME DURING
FOUR QUARTERS.
Forward From Spence to West Brings
FIRST Touchdown In the
First Quarter.

Yesterday afternoon at League Park
n. Yankee Athletic Club OF tho East
End. defeated tho strong bauer-TurneT
AGGREGATION. also OF tho East End. and
who outweisted tho Yanks and who had
several college players IN their lineup,
I'm, could not hold tho Yankees from
ninw,ng their limo Tho score was 60.
Tho Yankees were within tho Bauers
goal on the 5-yard line on several "c"a-
s,on. but were unable 10 make another
touchdown. The Yankee line held IKE
q stone wall making II impossible Tor
tho l,ouers to make any gains through
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

Professional football. which seemed
10 have been knocked cold last season.
~ booming in some sections or the
country. II seems as II the pro. game
Is destined 10 follow the course OF Ice
hockey. roller polo and several "tA'r
sports which have beer tried IN thiS
country. That IS. Il appears To VIII
strong support and IL fair following
wherever Z Is tried FOR one or two sea-
sons. and then wanes.
Jus, now the pro. football boom ap-
pears 70 he conferred In New Jersey ana
eastern Pennsylvania. There are d"z'0
strong teams. teams which have mater
ial that would give the big universities
n hard tiEht. The Interest IN the spvc;
In tho central west where Z doomed
two years ago seems quite dead-to"ns
such as South Eend. Fort Wayne. Gary
and others. which supported strong
teams have lost interest. Reports from
Canton Ohio: Mass!lon and Akron.
WHERE the sport went big. and Buffalo.
which enjoyed 4 boom las: year. ar"
that the pro. sport has lost caste.
The Trouble With the Game.
From the reports that can get. and
from admissions Of some man2gerS and
players. Z seems as z the trouble * NE
same everywhere: the teams max"
money at first, get ambitious commence
trying to outhid each other. bs'"Te
long TO payers start jumping I" the
club making the highest bid. r""a i
one game In which one Indian team
adv ertised two famous former col!eG'
stara 10 Play on their team against 4
riNgIl--and on the day OF the game both
men appeared IN the uniforms or m"
opposing club. Naturally snch thing
d ~Cust the fans attendance Calls OF
. and the FRO. players are forced 10 seek
employ rent elsewhere.
|, usually works ont trat way. The
game + not hcu.n:'rL. II Il Is not hWr:.
Il Is true that the pro. teams haN"
helped spread the popularity Of foot
Ia! by ;e1ch!rS the game 20 persons
who seldom have n chance To 50" COLI
lrgc teams. hut always there ~ some
thing lacking In the pro game: II Is
the spirit. ;hc WILLINGNESS To sacrifice,
the devotion TO school AMI team.
noticed this particularly in watch
Ing professional too'h9H. IT," fellows
who used 10 dr'r" into lii" line. fall
stcar ahead. head down and ever
ounce oC power in their bodies behind
Il. when they played with ""Negc teams
Jumping "a the line as fas a. over. and
then hacked In" II. instead or diving.
Even Jim Thorpe. who was the rag
ing. tearing demon when with Carlisle
rcll into n" habit ~ falling into the
line Instead % driving At II.
wonf Play Hard
7 talked with IN" manager ~ one
OF the best pro. football teams IN the
East The other day, and asked him about
that point.
They won't play as hard for money
as ;hey did for their schools" he al
mitted. We have to Jack them up all
the time 20 keep them going. The only
way To handle them Is TO tell them
that unless they play ;hcir hardest. we
will hire men who are willing to play
They like the money. and that spurs
them up
It Is rather sad commentary upon col
leGe athletics to think OF the heroes Of
the gridIron playing professionally II
Isn't in the books 10 think Of the hoys
who have been our idols going out to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31
EAST ENDS win FROM |
MT, De CHANTAL 1870

In fast game Sunday aftsrnoen a
East End Independents defeated u
Mt, do Chantal A. C.'s BY the soofo q
$50. Ed Joaquin, Bud Morgan 49,
Jimmy Clark. working In coopsneoni
pulled off a number OF sensational pay
FOR the East Ends. including some mn
aerial work and runs through intsT1ssS
ence. g
Tho East Ends Wish TO challenge ans
100 TO l3O-pound team for Sunday gamsa
on the grounds OF the teams AccepunU
the challenge. Call Stewart 2s77.R..
You sny a mysterious strangers oee9
hangin' round your place for week
Why don't you tell him TO move on!
Cos he's hangin' t. . tree!"-WaJ
side Tales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

Daniels. Ie.: johnson. L.: Best. La
captain weisner. c.: Crow, r.g: Wakes
r.t.; Gallagher. re-; Forester. q.b.; Tim
mons. r.h.: Bush. H.: Terrell. to. Sub
stitutes: Phillips for Daniels. Mickey -
Best.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-10-31

lick OF Wheeling high; timekeener. Fiat
lev and Hclmhright Iinesman. aeamon.
The Alrincs challenge tho East fnu
Iuaerenden,s for q game next Sunday.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20
No. 1881.
NOTICE OF EXPIRATION OF TIME OF
REDEMPTION.

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITORY
County of Cook ISIS.
State Of Minnesota.
To F, D. NcMlien:
You are hereby notified that the fol-
lowing piece or parcel of land situated
in the County Of Cook. State of Mime
sofa, and known and described as fol-
lows to-wit:
SEA of NWA, NJ of NEA, Section
10, Township 60, Range West, is now
assessed in your name.
That on the 18th day Of May, 1918,
at a sale of land pursuant to the real
estate tax judgment duly given and
made in and by the District Court in
list day of March. 1918, in proceedings
to enforce the payment of taxes delin-
quent upon real estate for the year
1916, for said County of Cook, the
above described piece or parcel OF
land was offered for sale. and no one
bidding upon said offer. said piece or
parcel was MD in for the
State of Minnesota for the sum of
(S14 39), Fourteen and 80 100 Dollars.
That thereafter and on the Sth day
of August, 1921. the said piece or par
eel not then having been redeemed
from said sale, was sold and conveyed
at public sale by the County Auditor of
said County, pursuant TO the statute:
10 an actual purchaser for the sum Of
One Hundred Nineteen Dollars and
forty -seven cents. WV
THAI the amount required TO redeem
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department OF the Interior. u. S. Land
Once at Duluth Minnesota. Aug.
Notice is hereby given that G.. Gill
bert Rupley. whose post-ofhce address
is Evanston, Illinois. did. on the 18th
day OF October, 1920. tile IN this of
tlce Sworn Statement and Application.
No. UI3z3O, to purchase the SEA-, Sec
ton 10. TOWNSHIP 63 NJ, Range E..
4th Principal MERIDIAN and the timber
thereon, under the provisions of the
Act of June 3, 1878, and acts amenda-
tory. known as the Climber and Stone
Law at such value as might be fixed
by apDralsement. and that. pursuant to
Such app ton, the land and timber
thereon have been estimated and valued
by the applicant. the timber estimated
1UO. OuO board feet a 81. Az per M, and
the land at $3.50; that said applicant
VIII offer final proof in support Of his
applica ton and sworn statement on the
10Th day Of November, 1921, before the
Register and Receiver OF the United
States Land Office. at Duluth, Mime
sofa.
Any person is at liberty to protest
this purchase Lefore entry. or initiate
a contest at any time before patent
issues. by lling a corroborated affi-
davit in this office. alleging facts
which would defeat the entry.
Witnesses: Harry Hummltsch and
James Dunn Of IIovland, Minnesota. and
Asa +. Thompson, S. j. Files and Char
les E. Duggan, Of Duluth. Minnesota
ROBERT d. BLACKWOOD
81 Register.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1921-10-20
GROWTH OF CONFERENCE
HAS BEEN PHENOMENAL
Gustavus Adolphus College Founded
in 1362-Graduates Have Held
Highest Positions in North
west

The growth of the Lutheran Mime
sofa Conference since it's organiZa-
ton 60 years ago is part and parcel
Of the phenomenal growth of the
great Northwest and is explained by
the big tide of immigration from Swe-
den during the years of 1S50-9O. Thous-
ands of Swedish Lutherans settled
here and grew up with the country
taking an active part in making it's
history. 1t is said that they have fur
nished at least four governors of the
state of Minnesota. This together with
the orphan homes, hospitals, acad-
emies and the conference college they
have built testify to the extraordinary
way in which these vigorous pioneers
performed their duty to God and their
fellow man.
Gustavus Adolphus College was
founded by the conference in 1862 at
Carver, MINI. In 1875 it was moved
to St. Peter, Mimi, where it has since
enjoyed a healthy growth. The 900
graduates of this college have held
the highest positions in the gift of
church and state in the great North
west, and many of them have become
educators Of the highest rank. These
alumni are now responding to the ap-
peal for funds and equipment that
their Alma Mater might go forward to
avon creator usefulness.