davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
MlNOT B0WLERS
FORM LEAGUE
Jack Morrell Elected Presi.
dent of Organization;
Six Teams.

Minot, n. D.. Nov. 19.-At a meet
ing of the Minot Bowling club Wed
nesday evening, officers were elected
and plans were formulated for the
coming season Jack Morrell was
elected president Of the league and F..
II. Luedke was chosen secretary and
treasurer. The newly elected officers
were instructed to draw up a sched-
ule OF ten games. each team playing
two games each week. which will con
stitute the first half Of the schedule
of twenty games for the season. The
first half will terminate about the
time of the North Dakota. Bowling as
soclation's meeting which will be held
at Fargo some ti>le in January.
Charges for each game will be SO
cents, ten of which will be placed in
the league fund together with SIS do
mated by the management of the
house and this fund will be equally
divides between the teams participant
ing in the grand tournament at
Fargo.
1t was further decided that the
league be limited to six teams this
year instead of eight, as was the case
last This will enable each
team to be materially strengthened
event that h captain of the team has
Dc ulniteO 70 seven, so that in failure
OF a teammate showing up, they will
ave a substitute to cover and in the
event that the captain Of he team has
not enough players on hand at the
beginping Of the games, that he. he
supplied with dummy score of 1z5
pins. No captain will be allowed 10
play any outsiders on his team in any
event.
The following teams will Constitute
the league,
Team. Captain.
Great Northern Ernie MccuIloch
Eiks Jim Fisher
Northern Produce......Jack Morrell
Kopald Electric. 49,. N: Ronald
...... Spero Manson
Gem Cafeteria Bill Fflarfs
HI first game OF the season will
be played Monday night, November
II, and all games throughout the sea-
son will start at 8 p m. sharp.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
ALL CONFERENCE
TEAM K BY
COACH OF IOWA

Iowa City. Iowa, Nov. 19.-Coach
Howard Jones Of the University of
Iowa. eleven, which has gone through
the season undefeatcd. has picked an
af-conference eleven. On this myth
lean team, Iowa has four members
Ohio State three, Wisconsin two and
Chicago two. Aubrey Deyine of Iowa
would be captain of tho eleven.
Coach Jones' eleven follows: -
Right end. Beldins. Iowa
Right tackle, Slater. Iowa
Right guard. Meet ire, Chicago.
Center. Bunse. Wisconsin. 3
Leftl guard. Phiey, Ohio State.
Left tackle, Huffman, Ohio state
Left end. Myers, Ohio state.
Quarter. A. Devine. Iowa (captain.)
Right hah, Thomas, Chicago.
Lett half. Williams. Wisconsin.
Fullback. Locke. Iowa.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
British Fencing
Team Defeated By
American Swordsmen

r. Warrington. Nov. 13.-Vfctorious
in the first bout Of their match with
British swordsmen for the Thompson
cup trophy, the American fencing
team Will meet the Britishers in the
second bout here tonight. Using
generally more aggressive tactics than
their ~opponetns, the Americans won
eleven, out Of sixteen enEagements In
Major r. N. r. WiliouEhby. who
captained the British quartet com
peting last night. lost all four OF hts
bouts while the American captain,
Major Francis w. Hcneycutt, Jared
better with two victories out OF three.
The third match OF the tournament,
which vii be with the sabre. will be
held in New York Monday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
FARGO TO Get
CRACK AT i TITLE
Victory by Grafton Gives
Down-state Lads Privilege
Of Another Game.

Fargo, Nov. 1S.-Fargo is football
mad tonight. jubilant over the unex-
pected defeat of Williston this after
noon IS to IA by Grafton, runner up
in the state high school football
championship and because Fargo now
has the privilege Of meeting Grafton
by reason of tying the Grafton high
the offering Of Grafton the privilege
to meet Wiliston. undisputed cham
pion of the western part of the state,
if Grafton would play Fargo if it
should win.
r. c. Tighe. principal of Fargo
high school and one of the officials in
the state high school football confer
ence. said today that he would offer
Grafton either Saturday, Nov. rs or
Thanksgiving day for the battle be-
tween Fargo high and Grafton to de-
eide the state championship for 1921.
Grafton, it is believed here, is wiling
fields in Fargo, it will be proposed to
Grafton that the game be played
here.
Fargo Meets Moorhead Today.
Fargo high goes against Moorhead
high tomorrow for the inter-city
championship. but in high school
IOOLO0ll CuCteS II was AlO tonight
that it is very likely that Captain
Rusch of Fargo, will not send his
best men into the battle. aking this
precaution against any possible in
juries and keeping them in condition
for the fight against Grafton.
Theaters tonight flashed the victory
on the screens and there was storms
of enthusiasm in each house when the
score was read and cries and bursts
of 'Hurrah Fargo. Hurrah Grafton"
1t being Friday night, the motion
picture houses were packed with high
school children.
Grafton and Fargo Tied.
Fargo high is believed to have a
good fighting chance against Grafton.
In the game at Grafton last Saturday,
the ball was in Fargo's territory only
about ten minutes. Several times
Fargo high forced the ball to within
a few yards of the Grafton goal. but
lacked the punch Al h psychological
moment to send It cross for the
point that would have given Fargo
high the opportunity Of facing Willis
ton instead Of Grafton.
The defeat Of Wiiliston today is its
second since 1918. or since Joe Cut
ting became coach Of Wf'liston high.
It won the state championship in
1917, 1919 and 1920. In 1913 Willis
ton high did not nave q team.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

ll<41Hs upOtC, duu 16OSCT hICy
(By Norman E. Brown.)
Two husky athletes at Notre Dame
are writing the final football chapter
in a. college athletic career that reads
like fiction.
They are Eddie Anderson and
Roger Kiley. A Damon and Pythias
combination off the athletic field they
have kept close to each other on the
field.
They are playing their last season
of football. Anderson is capital, ing
the team and playing one end. Kiley
is playing the other end and starring.
Together they form nj of the best
pairs Of end the a has pro-
duced.
But the pairing only starts there.
Kiley is captain and guard on the
Notre Dame basketball team and An
derson-when the season opens-will
be giving Captain kiley his best as
the other guard.
And then. when the last lap of
their athletic career starts next spring
base on the baseball team-as he did
last year-and- Anderson will be be-
hind the hat with the big mitt once
more.
The two sport twins have played an
important part in the Catholic COL
lege's sridiron success the last three
81 That they nave shared hon
ors about equally is shown by the fact
that Kiley was the man who scored
Notre Danes only touchdown AGAINST
Iowa this ye:E and Anderson's recov-
ering of fumbles at critical moments
won the Nebraska game for the In
diana team.
Both men graduate in June and
Notre Dame will miss both of them
nightly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
California Hopes 10
Play One OF big Three

Berkley. Calf. Nov. 1.-THE uni
yerssty OF Caiifornsa footbaii tam
hopes 10 play ons OF the "bie three.
Yate. Harvard or Princeton. ia Calf
fornta during the Christmas holidays,
II a. Nichols. graduate manager. am
n0unced At . student rally today.
Nichols raid officials were o~ptisnistic
regarding 3f1sgotiAtions with Yale.
The game y arranged viii b
p1ayed either In tho New stanford
university stadium .Dr at Passadeua.
Calf, nsws Years day under the aus
pices OF the tournamenf. Sa3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
Annual Middle West
Bowling Tournament
To Opea Tonight

Des MoineA. Iowa gov. 13-rwen.
'ty-four five-map bowling teams from
Kanaas City. 81. Louis. Milwaukee.
Wichita. Racine and ChscaE0 will par.
west Bowling association's bOgIlns
tournament which opened jssf eve.
ming. The tournament viii continue
through December :.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
Horemans And Willie
Hoppe Meet To-day

Chicago. Now 1s.-Edouard Hore-
mans Of Belgium. who for two years
been seeking q chance to meet
While Hope. the champion. this All.
srnoon VIII realize tho opportunity.
worlds champion are scheduled ID
meet IN the worlds 1872 baik line bill.
lard titular tournament
HorerpAns will mot enter the COM
petition the favorite he was At the
Dcginntng Of the tournament for he
lost three Of four starts. Honpe has
won all three contests ne has played
and has the only clean slate among
the seven entrants, 80
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
FOOTBALL TICKETS
INSURED AGAINST
RAIN in CALIFORNIA

Galesburg, I'll, Nov. 19.-Reuben
guard ON the Lombard eleven. suffered
a ~conclssion at the base Of the brain
mi injury to the spinal cord In the
iKnox-LombArd football game here
yesterday He Will recover, doctors
my.
Fifty OF more fans crashed to the
muddy ground when one OF the old
bleacf1ers. Eaye wy. but no n was
injured.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
t tSe'G west line ss0s q

southerly !. along
the west line OF
Lots s and 9.
Block s, Kent
Realty First Adj
dition, and Lots
s and sin Block
6, Kent q
First A Addition
$50 feet to d point
on the south line
of Bulge avenue
and west line of
Lot 8, , Block Z,
e mt r e a
First Addition;
thence westerly
on a line parallel
to the south line
of Univers ity
avenue 1907 feet
to the east line
Of u m bi'a
r. O a d.: TIL e nc g
%northerly along
the east line Of
Columbia Road
760 feet to the
south line OF
University ave-
nue.: thence cast
erly along the
south line Of
University ave-
luz 1907 feet to
the point of be-
ginning; being
1907 feet 'front.'
& on Univers-
ity avenue, 1907
frontage on Uni
ity avenue, by
s, 760 feet Deep.
commencing at a
point on the
!. south line Of
University ave-
nue. at the inter-
section Of UNI
versity avenue
and Colu m b / a
Road and the
west line Of Co.
lu m b | Road;
thence southerly
along the west
line of Column
bia Road 760
e t; t h e n c e
westerly. along q
line parallel to
the south line of
University ave-
2,313 feet:
e northerly
along a line
parallel to the
= west line Of CO.
/, lumbia. Road 760
feet to the south
line Of Uniyers-
lty a v q n q O.;
hence easterly
along the south
line of Univers-
ity avenue 2,313
feet to The west
line of Column
bia Road to the
point of BEGIN
ming; being 2,313
feet front on
University ave-
nue. by 760 feet
deep ...........
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
LEGAL NOTICES.
BENEFITS AND AssEsslHHTs u
PAYN0 P&QJxOT ETC. 1O02.

In Paving District No. %, Federal Aid
Project No. 81. University avenue from
Westacott street to English coulee. on
Wonderland Trail, Theodore Roosevelt
Highway.
Assessments Of lots. parts of lots.
blocks and parcels of land to cover the
cost OF paving the same, as certified TO
the commission. oh. ~
K~elsey's Second Addition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
NDOrRATT. RraT1T~

NOTBALL RESULTS
At Missoula, Mont: u. of Mont. ".
North Dakota A9x1es, s.
Az Houston, Tex: Rice, 10: d. a.
Trinity, ~.
At Fort Worth. Hex: HASKELL 4
dians "A TIC. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

SASSSh SAS oHCo ofANio VI ShS
University sof North. Dakota has
honored nine men from the state uni4
versity with berths on the mythical
team n two from the Fargo agri-
cultural college. 1t was not because
the nine men nave earned bcrths on
his own team that Coach Davis picked
them for the state eleven. but be-
in the state in their positions.
Owing to the fact that Captain
Hauser Of the Flickertails has been
shifted to the wing position in the
last lew games, Davis has placed him
at the left wing in his state selection.
Hauser is an aggressive and rangy
player and has never failed to show
in. with the result that it is not hard
to concede him his position on the
| eleven. .E'1
Next to Hauser at left tackle, the
Flickertail coach places Huey OF the
Aggie team. Huey is one Of those
players who shows up strong against
any team and las made a name for
himself at the farm college during
his football career at that institution.
Brodie. whose stellar work in the
line has been a feature of the teams
play all season, is given. the mythical
left guard position. His work has
featured the play in the line in most
every game and he has proven q
valuable asset to the F~lickertail for
ward defense and offensc.
The only other :. non-F7ickertail
player, that gTaces the lineup of the
all-states team. another Aggie star, is
Latimer. who the varsity coach places
| at center. Latimer was heralded as a
great player before he appeared on
the University of North Dakota field
this yea and he lived up to expec-
%tations in the game with North Da-
kota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
Commencing at a

"
point on the.
north line Of
University v
nue. al the in
erse l on of
University ave-
nue and Park
street; t h e n C e
northerly along
the west line Of
Park street $50
fee t.: e n c e
westerly on a.
line parallel to
the north line Of
University ave-
nue. $50 feet to
the east line of
Lincoln street:
thence southerly
along the east limo
of Lincoln street
$50 feet to t he
north line Of n
versity avenue:
thence easterly
along the north
line OF Univers-
ity avenue $50
feet to point of
beginning. $50
foot front on
University avepu,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
p ............ s5.sss.14 1s,2ss.1s

Net nnoun assessed against
The special assessment commission
Will meet at the Office OF the city audi
tor, at-city hall In CITY 81 Grand F0rka..r
North Dakota on the stwenty-eighth day
day, TO hear any and all objections to
above assessment. e., .I.,,T
Dated at. Grand Forks, North Dakota
TINS twelfth L. Of November. 1874.
M. !. LONDERGAN,
inc. QUIGLEY,
JOHN EICKHOT,
Special Assessment Commissioa.
(NoV. 1~2-1S.l921.) q ;'
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19
sPEcIA1 rAx A1sFsnu~

City Project No. 1913, city Of Grand
Forks. lateral sewer in District No. g.
etwee Dell avenue and lone avenue.
from Eshelman street to Walsh street
as certified to the commission. N
Assessments Of lots, parts Of lots.
cost of same.
Alexander & Ives Addition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

ct 6
point on the isl
south line OF
University ave-
nue. and the west
line Of Lot I,
Block s. Kent
Bt3R ealty First .S.
Addition; thence
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

Herald Want Ads Brlns ResuIts.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-19

Asrald Want Ads Brsns Rs.lullts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
DANGER OF GENERAL TIE-UPa
TEXTILE INDUSTRY OF SOUTH;
GENERAL STRIKE is PROBABLE

the mills this afternoon both sides
remained firm and when the confer
ence was concluded the controversy
was reported far from settlement.
The union officials say the workers
will not resume their post unless The
management of the mills rescind the
orders for the last % 1-2 per cent re-
duction. Representatives of the mills
say the plant cannot operate and pay
the wages that prevailed previous to
the announcement of the reduction
Vice President Mcmahon is now at
Charlotte, and he has advised the local
officials that meeting of representa-
tives of 45 local unions was held in
North Carolina. The workers voted
unanimously to strike rather than ac-
cept wage reductions. 1t was stated
tonight that the strike may be called
tomorrow or Wednesday at Charlotte
also at mills in other sections. A
strike has already been called at CO.
lumbus, Ga, where 1900 employees are
idle
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
HARRIS RESPONSZBLEFORB BERGDOLL'S s RELEASE
OF NEWBERRY SET ASIDE BY SUPREME COURT
OF CONFEDERACY BEGIN CONVENTION TODAY Y
ALL AMERICA
REPRESENTED
AT MEETING
Third Annual Convention of the
Mississippi Valley
Association.

NEW ORLEANS, May 2.-Practically
every Central and South American coun-
try is represented at the third annua
convention today of the Mississippi Val
ley association. In addition several rep.
resentatives of European and Orienta
countries are in attendance.
Several speakers of national impor-
tance including Herbert Hoover, Secre
tary Of Commerce, anIs Archibald Kajns
president of the Federal international
Banking company, will address the fer
eign delegates on matters OF commerce
and trade, 1t has been announced by H
H. Merrick of Chicago, president of the
association. Secretary Hoover is eX-
pected to speak on "Old and New Do
mestic and Foreign Trade Markets"
Formulation Of plans ID bring about
closer trade relations between the United
States and countries Represented by for
eign delegates will be among the main
topics Of the meeting. It is expected
these delegates will b able to offer de-
tailed Information cdncern;ng the class
of products of other countries which the
valley might purchase and there will be
thorough discussions on the subjects o1
foreign credits, financing, port facilities
and market conditions. all tending tc
foster further imports into the Unitee
States.
Information received here from Pres-
dent Merrick's office indicates that spe-
cial efforts will be made during the con-
vention to formulate plans for the or
ganization Of such reciprocal foreign
trade machinery as may be needed tc
foster the closest possible relations be-
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
(By The Associated Press,

KNOXVILLE, Tenn. May "A
general strike of textile mill work.
ers involving approximately 100000
employees of textile plants in Tennes-
see, North and South Carolina, Geor-
gia, and elsewhere may be called ty-
ing up the textile industry of the
southeast provided mill owners insist
on making effective wage reductions
varying from 20 to so per cent. it was
announced here tonight by officials of
the international textile workers
union of America.
John Golden, president and Frank
McKosky vice president of the Inter-
national union are in Knoxville en-
deavoring to settle the wage contro-
versy between the employees and Off
cials of the Brookside Mills. whece
1900 employees quit work three weeks
ago rather than accept a 90 1-2 per
cent wage reduction.
During a conference between the
union officials and representatives of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
(By The Associated Press.)

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 2.-Offi-
cials of the International Typrographi-
cal union, after checking their reports
received today on the inauguration of
strikes in a number of cities to enforce
demands for the 44-hour work week in
JOB and book printing offices, predict
ed that less than 10000 would be idle as
the result of the wallsouts. John Nc
fariand president of the union. said
complete figures would not be availa :
Die until late tomorrow, when reports
are expected from the various local
unions as to the number of men enti-
tieo 10 strike benefits. Mr.. Mcfarland
ana other union officials expressed sat
isfactlon with developments of the
strike FOR the shorter work week.
Mr. Mcfarland said that few news
papers would be affected. The strike
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-05-03
Draft DODCER
Was RELEASED
UNDER GUARD
Was Permitted to Go Out Sc
cretely and Hunt for Pot
of Buried Gold.
PRISONER is LET OUT
ON PLEA OF ATTORNEY
Says That General March Had
knowledge of the Let
ter of Request.
(By The Associated Psess.l

WASHINGTON, May 2.-Major Cen
rral Peter c. Harris, adjutant general
Of the army told a house investigat-
ing committee today that he alone was
responsible for the release under guard
II Grover Cleveland Bergdoll, convict
"a draft dodger, to go out secretly and
hunt for a pot Of buried gold in the
mountains of West Virginia.
Bergdoll was permitted to start on
the COLDER chase, but never returned
escaping at Philadelphia where he had
stopped over on his way from Fort Jay,
New York, TO the mountains, to visit
his mother, now awaiting sentence for
conspiracy to aid him in evading the
draft,
II WAS on the plea of Samuel T. An
sell, formerly acting adjutant general
Of the army, General Harris testified
that the prisoner was let out. The
general said he had been assured by
Mr. Ansell, attorneys for Bergdoll. that
he story of the hidden treasure was
true and that he would be sent back
20 Fort Jay as soon as he had climbed
the hills for his gold.
Under ordinary circumstances, Gen
cral said, he would have acted on the
request himself, but because of the
publicity given TO the prisoners esca-
pades, he showed the Ansell letter 20
General March. the chief of staff who
only glanced at it,"
General March asked me If L knew
ot any objection to granting the re-
quest" the witness testified "and, re-
Piled that Mr.. Ansell thought that
Cicrgdoll had actually hidden about
$ljO.OOO in gold, and General March
said, go ahead or words to that eff
fleet | did not go to the chief of staff
tor authority to act. The order was
written by my assistant and / ap-
proved it,"
Former Brigadier General John III.
Shorbune. of Boston. counsel for the
committee and members wanted TO
hnow why the expedition was sur
rounded with such secrecy and why
Efforts were made to avoid publicity.
The general said he assumed, at least,
that the prisoners family was respect =
able and that he would be Inundated
If seen travelling under military guard.
Il wanted to spare the feelings Of
the prisoner and his family"
vas any ~ lupdlnN q year
ago for this draft evador?" asked Mr.,
Shorburne.
There was no sympathy for him. |
hcleved he was entitled to the same
consideration as other prisoners"
There was no suggestion as to why
he authorities were directed To avoid
publicity except to spare the feelings
of the Bergdoll family" Chairman
irters asked.
The general replied that if the news
papers had got hold of the facts they
would have given the trip considerable
publicity. ....'
The name of John w. Westcott, OF
New Jersey. described as the man who
had placed Woodrow Wilson in nomin-
alton at the Baltimore and. st, Louis
convention was brought into the hea:-
!ngs as one of Bergdolls lawyers. Ref
rFenCc to Mr.. Westcott's part in the
ease was made by Representative
Johnson, democrat. Kentucky, while
'onducting the examination. Genera
Harris had testified that when Mr.
Continued On Page Two)