davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
EMPLOYMENT
utLp wANrED-rEMAI

HftF NSNVFtt-ftMNiE w
" i SrLD-- Lady di3hwastcr. Usage.
Tsst.
WANTED gtcuographcr with cas1.lty
and flre Insurance experience and some
KNOWLEDGE NJ bookkeeping. ". L.. Miller,
800 Palace Bldg.
BOULDER s.. l7ai-whue Woman for
general houacwork. must be good cook
Ostgc sott
4 REFINED middle aged Woman wanted
Tor hnpsake"ptr TO care for small child
and ha'o light household Hutics. a good
home 10 right party. Hi2-b. care World.
WANTED Experienced tDrslady for hard
goods department. also two chocolate
dippcrs. shawnee 'sn'N 60. shawnee.
Okla.
EXPERIENCED colnt I'd maids at kstch.
ufn ilotcl. See ho' hrkeeper.
HEIP-MALr. AND FEMALE 20
GtNRNNrEE cm.luyiurnt all Kinds, help
and work loI y. second. Usage 9ljL
YOuNG men, fpuNG wOMEN-Learn ..
right at rul 81 business College, lo9-lli
+. Third 50. Training young men and
young WOMB Tor good positions u our
business. Nc have q large and Gtrong
faculty, az excellent equipment "A stan
dard con - ~ study. all modern conven.
fences hni wonderful opportunities tor
placing you IN good position az soon as
you afe competent. Call at our office.
write or telephone Usage ll29 for details.
| Ask. for Ouise Smith or Newlsnd.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

RAINCOATS -- Guaranteed water, wv" ,,
A. l.. Walt Rubber Goods, 400 ;. b'~'1"'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
BOARD AND ROOMS
noous ION nrNr. rrnNI4mrD I

ROOMS ioh hTNr FURNISHED u
Tlilhn' .|.,,'.y La,Er run I'gpi'g
'.p'n' "v vl''u''E V',". ". im.' i,".l
W r'''"'' h"'N'' 'u'''o'' ''' 'N'' ''"F"
-
W. n.5i. .'.. lug D'''' ''''' DO.
,,.,.,.,.,., .,.,- ...,-. ,....,.,...,..
'.l',',,'t'J ,,,," I.a,l s61tD ''''''"
LAEIB furnished Fis'r'ug tpum. ll'a
iouilcr
LLgi,. a. tO4l Furnished uom. i,t 10
rI- i''.
.Iooms SIN h.y Fo.ns TO h.sn school.
lh"nn uatre GOO.
Ftu EEsJ .I..u.rs room fDf tsu. ron
t'eu,r. trcsef,s. 10 desired rhono
,.,'',,,, TINE. ,.... ,,...,....
In'rn. private hau.,. oa4ga 300.
Fr4r.,.t,as .r,.,.,, ,..., ..4 dom
tr,Inr,ti Tor rlnt
ron .rr<r. .r,,. ,.o.,....,...- f,.,f.t.,l
rooms ,iiolnIrv b.i. ,,rg r,ssauai,.,'
,au Oaag' 1905
bEsNuu .-t. .Dr. furt ..n. Isrs.
clothes closet connecting bIth. p.lyntr
home.
bENVEh S. iiot ,'uIy decorated
l.ut '''..'. ''v' p'f "''"
F'N hHNI Nir"ly iu,uiHhrI room. s.s"
'.''
'I;lN gIl' t"'uh ven n,a'ri unl ven.
lNuL"d. COR ono 600 INu EDu'..Wrn. prI.
....
q ~ A., - '"' bor' tHhi" bedroom
.,....,
Nl'IH', lNihiHhrl H,r'pluE i"om 'u rr
,.nii,,.'ur ,1"t ''' ""' '' '"'
.,.,,.,,,-.',,, -,.,. ,....,. ,..........,
.i,.tIrg ,,,,,
lady an'pi5s,d rr,yato D,tr. 1.,ss
GHlI a.
,r,,p p.r.., n,pI.l..i i,..,,..,,, ,........ .,.
ufyst, I.tu, t.rt t,..o r.r v,.. ru
children ps,rs .Yfsi
Tuun a. c9 .rrr,, ,.,., ,.., ,...
Gentlemen .dIoItlpF hath |t rrIl,t.
home. meals II desired cedar "a.
tUg e,,.pirR r,nul. f.,f ]
rent b0 nor wtyt '.dnr .iats
trance. ali 9. p'n,er
~ rrrt' at'' 6'sasg. tsts ''''''"T TOO" '''
'sME .GM,E,E.ss, Er ST..,,ny ,ac,a %16' '''''''''o''
GuIuHlE. S. .it. fiyo hig"h1 west 'i
floor sleeping room, REASONABLE rent,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
uEIp-MNLr. A>D FEMALE
Statesmen AND AGENTS

STOCK SALESMEk Can you sell stock
IN established mercantile company. pay
ing per ceut dividends per month"; See
Mr.. Wood at Litan hotel
WE WANT reliable salesman to sell
securities ia good Investment com
pany. 1ls-i9 Security Bldg. Usage o3sB.
LARGEST FIRM Of IT'S kind In Kansas
City. Mo. has opening Tor two clean
cut, meet appearing young men tsinglel
with selling ability TO travel Wlth wan
ugcr who will train you fur something
better, rapid promotion real opportunity
See Mr.. Sttbler room 27, Browning Motel
Hours 10 to IL a. hi., to ANA to
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

wr. i,UI IAperty pUnoA aotes suo monih'
iy payment mortgsSes q Ii. ovsston
lib = houinef
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24
AJTo SUPPLIES AND HrrAIR
Autos FOR uIKE-GAR,GEs

FOR RENT-Garage - 1872. s. MUIr.
entrance Fourteenth street usRgo .sts.
TANI and livery, can Usage 1895. g.,ud
6l7 South Main, Special rato# uy mo
hour. Atkins Auto Livery,
GARAGE FOR RENT--ios s. Nnu
CfNrINNATI =, G12-Garare Ton ,n.
small car, Usage b5iN
GARAGE FOR RENT at G2i " Twelfth.
81 per month. can oHago "sI..
IOR RENT-Nice garage with concrete.
floor, SO per month. $40 q. Cheyenne.
osHgp 6ASg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-24

WANTED---To buy or trade for good
Dodge chassis; must be In good m"ohan-
icat condition. state where same can be
seen. Address j. u. Smith. 4. o. Box
1874, ~ "
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 10 a. m. Last Sun day was a great day for this school several new scholars enrolled with full attendance 157, and $78.35 col lection.
 Preaching at II o'clock by the pas tor, subject: "The Nobility of Moth erhood." Tomorrow is Mothers Day and all should come, thinking of the best friend they have had on earth.
 Christian Endeavor 6:45 and at 7:45 there will be a repetition of the Life of Charles Cary. All will find this very impressive and instructive Visitors and strangers invited to all of these services.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
MOTHERS DAY

Let every day be mothers day! Make roses grow along her way And beauty everywhere. Oh, never let her eyes be wet With tears of sorrow or regret And never cease to care Come, grown-up children and rejoice That you can hear your mothers
 voice.
 A day for her! For you she gave Long years of love and service brave; For you her youth was spent. There was no weight of hurt or care Too heavy for her strength to bear; She followed where you went; Her courage and her love sublime You could depend on all the time.
 Edward A. Guest.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
METHODIST CHURCH

9:45 a. ms Sunday school, c. c. Calhoun, Supt Special Mothers Day program.
 II a. m, preaching by the pastor, Rev J. A. Sage, subject: Behold Thy Mother.' Special music.
 7;45 D. m., Epworth League ami versary service. See special program
 All services of the day will give special recognition to Mothers Day Let us honor our mothers by going to church and Sunday school.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

Topic for May 8, Living Close to Christ.
 Discussion of lesson, leader. A High Privilege, Craig Williams Christ's Presence Always Recog- nized, Halbert Bomar.
 What Christ Brings, Gladys Marian Things That Help to Live Close to Christ, Lucy White.
 Leader, Jessie Niemeyer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
PRESCOTT BAPTIST CHURCH

The subjects are as follows: Morning hour, "Victory for Christ and How to Win It."
 Evening hour, 7:45, Answering the Devils Lies"
 Sunday school at 10 a. m. B. r. P. U. 6:30 p. m.
 Let us make Sunday winner for Christ. A special call is made to the members and cordial invitation is given to the public to attend these services.
 Commodore P. Walters.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
A. M. sWESTMORELAND
 ON EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

At the twenty-second annual con- vention of the Arkansas Retail Hard ware Dealers held in Little Rock yes terday, A. M. Westmoreland, presi- dent of the Nevada County Hardware Company of this city, was named as a member of the executive committee for the ensuing year.
 The following are the newly elected officers: D. H. Miller of Ft. Smith, president; T. T. Rudolph of Arka delphia, vice president; Jonh w. Lee of Malvern, treasurer.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07
NAZARENE CHURCH
 MEETING TO BEGIN

Rev. A. F. Daniel will begin a meeting on Wednesday night, May II, at the Nazarene church in this city which will continue for ten days or as long as the Lord directs. Ev- erybody is cordially invited to attend.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

Moe Hattie Webb of Hope, is in
 p.oott visiting her sister, Mrs. Dale Wilson.
 urs Ike Adair and Miss Cleveland # pittsburg, Texas, are the guests of of Mrs. J. S. Gossett-
 Miss Lillian Tyson, after pleas .,t visit to Prescott, returned to her Snme % in Washington today.
 Cleveland Jones and Pete Wadley # function City, are visiting the family of John T. Nichols.
 T. Thompson and daughter of Darker township, returned today from visit to J. s. Thompson at Little Rock.
 Dr T. W. Woodul and bride ar lived on the cannon ball today from Iittle Rock to spend while with relatives in the county.
 The Self Culture Club has post uoned it's meeting this afternoon till peyt Thursday afternoon when it will ,nept with Miss Ruth Moncrief with the same program.
 The telegraph operators 8-hour dav law. we understand, becomes ef- fective May 23rd, when it is expected that Prescott will have three regular telegraph operators instead of two as at nresent. This will effect all other nioht points in the state likewise.
 William Atkinson, son of Gen. w. E. Atkinson of Little Rock, has been appointed stenographer to the judges of the supreme court.
 In spite of the threatening weather large crowd of young people board ed the 9:05 P. & N. w. train this morning. in response to an invitation by the Chafng Dish Club through the courtesy of the railroad company. to enjoy an outing on the end of the road The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. w. B. Waller, who together with Mrs. H. E. Bemis chaperoned the crowd. Those who went were MT. and Mrs. w. B. Waller, MT. and Mrs. H. E. Bemis, Misses Ruby Duncan, Nellie McCaughey, Annie Watts, Els tele Brown, Mary Alley, Mildred McRae, Ethel Tompkins, Marion Wal Ter, Julia Logan, Florence Watson, Ruth Moncrief, and Messrs. C. F. Bemis, R. P. Arnold, Hugh McDaniel, Ben Waller, Ernest Stainton, Jno. T. Miburn, Charlie Tompkins.
 Wedding Announcement-Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Black of Hope, have an nounced the engagement of their daughter, Jett, to MT. Oscar Augusta Graves, the wedding to occur next month
 Hee flaws by Nelle Sahc
 Marry in haste and get divorce any time you want it.
 A man who is willing to give and to take usually wants to take first.
 It ought not to have been the least trouble for the boys to find a deer last night.
 The butchers are very industrious. If they can't cut one kind of meat they will another
 Can you blame kid for taking to the bottle after he is grown, when some of them are raised on it.
 About the time boy gets 21 years old he thinks his father ought to consult him on all doubtful points. An authority says that a mother ln-law iS moi n .+ c a ,,,o,,,e fo,,,
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

The men and women of Lapland dress exactly alike, intunics, wrink- ley stockings, leather brooches and pointed shoes.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-05-07

fS'-@~a.Azsu--saz Gu-az-.--r~---. --.--- ny, but perhaps the "autbori+vn never had mother-in-law when woman chooses a man with Daid head, pair of bow leqs and saturday night check of S12 .O0 a week, you cant accuse her of marry ihg Tor anything but pure, unallaved. uhcontamlnated, unquestioned and undying love. ''i'
 Headlines
 0th Judicial circuit bill passes to aud Lafayette to Judge Carter's Stores will close at ' D. m.. We'd nesday's reception.
 A deep party. A serious runaway-in which Mrs. SCI Mason dislocated her shoulder.
 MAY 3, 1907
 Hon. T. c. McRae is in Dallas. Tex .oday on business.
 Mrs. A. M. Denman is quite sick we regret tolearn.
 A. M. Ellsworth returned this morning from trip to Little Rock. w. B. White of Texarkana, is in he city today.
 R. o. Westmoreland of Gale. was town today.
 Dr. J. M. Gill leaves today for his home in Temple, Texas.
 Mrs. Susie Beard of Illinois, is visiting her sister, Miss Annie Will lingham.
 s. J. Raudabaugh is away on a ten days visit to his wife at St. Marys, Ohio.
 Misses Estelle Brown, Nellie Me Caughey and Annie Watts of Cam den, and Mary Alley of Forrest City, who have been spending week as guests of Miss Marion Waller, leave in the morning for home, after lIlOSJ DltdSdIl NlSlC 1lt1t.
 Headlines
 Cigaret bill Mckenzie bill becomes a law by large majority. Pharmacists to meet.
 Uncle Sam" scores liquor adver- tisers.
 Picnic tonight at Main Spring. Little Rock 8. Memphis 1 Move on foot to raise sufficient funds to maintain a team.
 Hee flaws, by Nelle Sahc A fresh complexion must be one that is changed every day.
 What little we know we have learned by listening, not talking. The weather seems to be running nearly as late as some of the Iron Mountain railroad trains.
 John T. Milburn says that there is a peach orchard at Elberta with 18O,-- 900 trees in it. John would have had a most splendid time yesterday if he hadn't been kept busy counting these trees.
 Cupid struck the match
 That set the heart aglow,
 But just where Cupid struck the
 match
 We would like to know. The picnicers had a jolly good time, Although the rain came down, Rut quite a serious thing occurred Whc1 the mayor lost his crown. No snake, frog, toad of lizard has - la,, eoo, in Newfoundland.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
Individual Aversxes

In the session Saturday afternoon
in tn High School league the Nc
Neil quintet took2three games straight
from the Loughlin crew on the Y. NJ
G. A. alleys. Following are the team
standings, individual averages and
scores for Saturdays games in the
High School league:
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
JIMMY MURPHY
WINS SPEEDWAY
RACE IN SOUTH
Milton Will Win Champion.
ship For Year Because Of
Points Given Him.

San Francisco. Dec. 11.-Jimmy
Murphy, San Fransisco pilot, winner
Of the French grand prix last August,
won the 250-mile international sweep
stakes automobile race at San Carlos
speedway here today. His time was
2 hours, Is minutes and II 1-2 sec
onds.
Tommy. Milton Of st. Paul was sec
and, Eddie Hearne placed third Har-
ry Barts fourth and Ralph dc Palma
fifth.
At times Murphy's speed was 11a
miles an hour and his average for the
course. Ill 8-10emiles an hour, Is q
new worlds record. The old mark
was 100 7-1O miles an hour establish
ed at the Los Angeles speedway last
Thanksgiving day.
The old mark was made by Eddie
Hearne.
Miltons second prize will win him
the national speed championship fol
the year, race officials announcing
that he had won enough points, with
those awarded for second place today
to give him the laurels.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
MODEL HIGH
WORKING HARD
Basketball Men Getting Into
Shape For Game At
Egeland

III Coach Fridjon Thbrleisson is work
ing daily with squad Of from IL to
i15 men Of, the Model high school
team into shape for the
dlrst game OF the season next Friday
evening with the Egelund high quin-
ytet at Egelund. On the 21st of this
month Model high will meet the
Grand Forks high school quintet on
the Y. NJ. G. A. floor.
While the majority Of the material
at the university high school Is some
what inexperienced the coach hopes
to get q good fast aggregation play
Ing together In the next few weeks.
Captain Campbell is taking care OF
one Of the guard positions on the
quintet in a likely manner while the
other is being handled in a good way
by Olafson.l Allen and Ambrose are
the leading contenders for the center
position.
! There are four likely looking can.
didates out for the forward positions
Lund, Martel, Griffith and Wild are
the main contenders for this position
and all are making strong bid for
one Of the two forward positions.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
TRADING IS
FEATURE OF
LEAGUE MEET
Draft, Seven Game Worlds
Series and Other Matters
Given Little Attention.

=, 5Ss
NeW York, Dec. 12.-Manhattan.
exclusive scene OF the last worlds So
ites IN baseball bubbled again today
WIN chatter of the national pastime
ana olinked its eyes in a whirl wind
oL olamond dust.
owners, managers, players and of1i-
ciais. gathered for the annual Ma
tlonal' American, International and
JOINT major league meetings, launch
eo into conferences that were expect-
ed to result before the end of the
week, in a. series Of trades and pur-
chases that would place many stars
ana near stars in different uniforms
hext season.
Ine International league meeting
got under way today.
Inc majors facing peaceful sessions
were making great deal of trades
and purchases and giving little atten-
ton to such subjects as the draft. the
proposed seven game worlds series
suggested by Judge Landis, and the
high prices asked by the minors for
their performers.
In the Market for Players.
The Cubs, the Pirates, the Brook
lyns and the Braves and nearly all the
other National league club owners and
managers announced they were In the
market for players and were ready to
talk business. The Yankees and the
Tigers were together trying to arrange
a trade and cash deal whereby Ehmke
and the Reds appeared to be negotiat-
ing with officials of several clubs.
Garry Herman, president of the Gin
cinnati club was chuckles and smiles
when he discussed the .Groh deal
Garry thought that he had just about
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
LEGION QUINTET
READY TO TACKLE
OPPOSING TEAMS

After q week OF hard practice the
Grand Forks American Legion basket
ball team Is now ready to clash with
other teams throughout the state
and in Minnesota. Dutch" Houser,
university football ana I, baakethall
star, ID coaching the team and play-
Ing on It. II, ~ ssss 4
The squad has been practicing at
the university gymnasium. The prin-
cipal contenders for positions ON the
quintet include 6helven, Robertson,
Sinclair. Patten. Mills. Grifnth and
Houser, & 3,lSSs
According to Coach Houser, there
Eissro6m Dor q number OF other basket
ball players. to work out with the
team and any mon In the city inter-
nstsd d the gAlne are asked to COM
municate with him Ut thu University
Of North Dakota. Fl 5Fse vi
While no definite games have been
scheduled for the team negotiations
81. Lt,,.s way TOR games with several
fast q.iintets. A game with Crosks-
ton Is expected In the near future.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
BARR NAMED CLUB PRESIDENT

Chicago, Dec. 10.-James Barr Of
Milwaukee was elected president of
the Lake Michigan Yachting Associa-
ton at the twentieth annual meeting
here today.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
=: :: q WI. N g

The johnson bowling team In the
Senior league lead with high scores In
the single ard three.game events ON
the Wilde alleys iii the play last week.
The high score Of oil was made for 3
single game and the three-game high
score was 2,,64S. Br0hsnan lead in
dividual players with high score of
247 and a score Of 6S3 for three
games.
In the Commercial league the Odd
Fellow bowlers rolled high game Of
the week by totalling S72 pins and the
Sibells took high three-game honors
with q taotal Of 2.4s4 pins. Common
had high game for the week with q
score Of 2os and Myhre lead for three
games with a total Of EST pins.
Following are the team standings
and the individual averages Of the
leading players IN the three city
leagues:
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
Alexandra High May
Play Eastern Team

-
Alexandria, MINI, Dec. 10-A foot
ball game between Alexandria High
school, Il claimants to- the high school
championship of Minnesota, anu East
Tech High of Cleveland on either
Christmas or New Years day at some
intermediate city was { suggested by
Coach H. e. Reese of~the local school
today In reply to a telegram from +.
G.. Frost, athletic director OF East
Tech.
It was originally proposed to stage
the game in Cleveland, but today's
adMces stated that arrangements
could not be made to bring the Alex
andria team there. MIR. Frost offered,
however. to play the game in Minne-
sofa, II suitable arrangements could
be made.
weather conditions in Minnesota
led Coach Reese to suggest some in
termediate point, he said.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
Regents OF S'U" OF Minn.
To Hear Recommendation
For Athletic Department

Minneapolis, Dec. 1.-THE recon-
mendation Of the Minnesota alumni
that department of athletics be cre-
ated at the University Of Minnesota
will be submitted to the board of re-
tents at their regular meeting at the
presidents office at the university to-
morrow morning.
Representatives of the alumni as
sociation will urge that the regents
will create the department without
delay leaving appointment of an ath-
letic director and f-Lther details at
tending the Inauguration Of the inew
system for consideration at a later
date. e. 3. Pierce, secretary Of the
alumni association, and John Hayden,
chairman of the athletic commission,
will appear before the regents.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12

i Los Angeles-vernon's wins post
season baseball series by defeating the
Mission team of San Francisco. =
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
SOUTH SDERS
OUT OF RACE
Davis Hall Quintet Wins
Right To Meet Alpha Phi
Team

The Alpha Phi and Davis Hall bas-
ketball teams in the Women's Cam
pus league will clash in the final game
of the tournament on Tuesday night
at Z o'clock in the Women's gymna-
sium as the result of the Davis Hall
quintets 8 to victory in the semi
final game yesterday afternoon.
In one Of the fastest gaines of the
tourn Iment Saturday afternoon the
Davis Hall quintet eliminated the
South Side team by an 8 to score,
Hama Jacobson, Alice Holt and Phyl-
lis Evens were the most brilliant per-
formers for the winners while Marion
Mcmillan and Marie Nordmarkin
played exceptional games for the
losers.
Christine Huber was the largest
scorer for the winners and shot two
field baskets. Florence Hulsebus and
.Sybil Malm each shot one. Evelyn
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
B0WBELLSCETS
DOUBLE VICTORY
High School and Inde
pendents Open Season
With Wins

Bowbells N. D.; Dec. 10.-Bowbells
opened its basketball season Friday
night in q double victory, the High
school defeating Flaxton by score
of % to 6, and the City Independents
taking the Portal city team into camp
by a count of 43 to 8.
= The high school have practically
a new team this year, but from the
way the players worked together last
night, it is easily predicted that Bow
bells will be able to hold her reputa-
ton against other contenders for the
northwest district title. Quite a heavy
schedule has been worked out to date,
but few dates are still open. The
seasons schedule follows:
Dec. 9-Flaxton at Bowbells.
Dec. 16-Bowbells at Stanley.
Dec. 17-Bowbells at Min0t.
/ Dec. 30-Bowbells at Alumni.
Jan. 6-Kenmare at Bowbells.
,,- jan, 14-Minot at Bowbells.
Jan. 21-Bowbells at Flaxton.
Jan. I27-School of Forestry al
Bowbells.
Feb. Stanley at Bowbells.
Feb. 1O-Open date.
Feb. .17-Egland at Bowbells.
Feb. 1S-Bowbells at Donnybrook
Feb. 24-Bowbells at Kenmare.
March 3-Donnybrook at Bowbells
The Independents should have one
of the strongest organizations in thi,
part of the state, and this is all the
more indicated after the one-sidet
victory against the Portal quintet las
night With Lund and Taylor work
ing at forward positions and Coleman
at center, there will be an offensive
combination worked out which will
be a hard one to beat. Although the
team has not done much towards {
schedule it Is intended to play a full
season, securing games II possibl.
with such teams as Minot, Donny
brook, Kenmare, Stanley, and possi
bly, making a trip as far as Vale!
City.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
Nohe Dame May Still
,s.. Play In California

San Diego, Cal, Dec. 1.-THE local
football committee handling arrange.
ments for the December 16 game here
in which Centre college and Notre
Dame Eere expected to play until
Notre Dame cancelled the game !.
hopeful, following the receipt of sew
eral kilograms. that the football CLASH
will be staged as originally planned
Only a few minor details remain to be
settled to clear up. the misunderstood.
ing which arose, it is said.
Grand Forks herald., 1921-12-12
CONFERENCE TO
SUPERVISE INTER
SECTIONAL GAMES

Portland, Ore, Dec. 12.-All inter-
sectional football between eastern and
Pacific coast teams here after will be
arranged and supervised by the Pa
cific coast intercollegiate conference,
under the terms Of a resolution
adopted at meeting Of the confer
e1ice here.