davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
GREY WORTHY CAPTURES
BIC RACE At LEXINGTON
Casticton. Carrying With 1t
$4,000 Purse. Goes Ia
Boston Trottcr.
tEy Nssnciatcl I.r.s..l

REMINGTON. KY. oct. i..-Grcy
Worthy, owned by sanford Sina!i. OF
H"stcn. Mass, adird another victory
u h:S already long string AZ the Ken
tuciy Vr"tting Horse breeders .\s-
ISOLATION rack hsre THIS a]ficTun"n
when II" defeated l'~rriscor.. Peter
Cooley and sister l;.r;ha III Straight
heats. c~apturin.; the Caa;c!tcn Tor Il
s2."t" purse. ieatur" oc the rr"GrLuI.
Grey Worthy was hard pushed II
the stretch in The first lcat. ate,
Cox. WHO isai.1ird Ia" rcins on ,liH
great gcldins. had cascl his. ur
slightly. but tho thinner managed to
*tali OF ihe heia;yi ruHn o; Icri-
scope and ven under The wire with
a slight lead over Ia" Tar", II the
scconI heat. Peer cul.y. which had
finished fourth IN The first heat. iYr-
n!shcd most o! the contention. torc-
ms Grcy Worthy - trot The lui!c il!
20 IL. the best time Of III" after
noon. P:riSCcpc WAS placed scconl
In the summaries. while .hirI place
wen; TO Peter C"lcy.
Tn. 2:i3 pace. the fourth race On
The program resulted in 4 bitter
fonr-heat struggle in which Queen
Abbc. ante: ilnirhias second IN the
first two heats. came back and can
turcd the third an. fourth heats. I'll.
first heat went &" Tony Mac. Will.
Nnbc Dale got the decision in the
second.
The other events on the p@reg-arn.
and the EOS trot went IL Eclrnarc aud
Peter paw. %'nakims il a double on
tn. meeting for the latter. l;uth wun
their race in straight heats.
Summaries:
FRS; race. ;hn Tennessee. 3-ycar-
old PAGERS. two in three: purse, ~
Eclmar. b.. l.. by Eelwin Gypsry.
i'eter Henley. hr. c.. by Peter .hc
Whis;fani. b.. T.. w ~T'ranpGast.
!Iarvos, Brook. i. e.. ,vaiHnt:nc) iI.s
Zine. 2:07 II: e:o+ "a.
Nurse. sI.0oU:
re,%r paw; or; & 10y I'"t"r Ash
Tn. Ac". .; x, by Gordon Prince.
Hiida fle,ch"t .. III. BY Peter
p"t,ls bay. hr. m. hy M"r2nn
ANwor;hy. IEcD"uhld) ........ / 4
Time. $40 81: .:0S -.
Third race. the CitSt'"tou. ?:0t tro,.
GREY WORTH, 81. 4. hy ANwor.
thy. B"wbelie. McNirucy, tcn>> l i
i'~'r:scorc. Il. m. BY Sii.ilo,
PEER coi.y, i. x. ~ rc,sr III"
SIs,-" l:rrtha. L.. IA. hy p.ll",.
AXwnrthy. tScrrilJ .......... 3 !
Time. 2:oi st: 2:c3 i.2.
Fourth race. .:l3 pace. tWu IN
three: purse, Si.Gu6:
uur"n Able. hr. III. by III"
~AAb--thc Queen ,prman) . J
.Abu" Dale. blk u. by the
Aho--paisy Dale ~ Arch
dale UcoX) ..............' : ::
Tony Mac, h. 3" by Wallace.
Mckinney. ~tii"dSonJ 49,. ! !: 1 !
fiud Hal. hr. T.. by Direct Hal.
tNunSr) . ! .-
Ecd~ing, III, u. Oh. Thomas, : : or
Tine. s:oi Ia: 2:o6 IL; 2:oS IL.
2:07 "a.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
GOLF CHAMPION
BEATEN At PHILADELPHIA
Miss Cecil Lcitch Loses Mattel,
to Miss elena Colictl
of Providence.
(Ny Nss"rln,cN l.rrsm.I

I'llli.AD:LPHl.A. oct. -. Miss ,'o-
I'll Ecitch. british ami Canadian VIZ
man svif champion. wvtS defeated to-
day IN Tive FIRST round oi match play
Cor u ncrthcilyn cup ut ,hc Hunt
in%don VALLEY Country club. hy Mis-;
elena C"l!ctt. Providence. L. l.. one
up.
Miss Co:.ett onti:uvc Miss i.e!tch
1T hearty ever! hotc, anu E-T SiOti
wrr" more accurate.
Miss Edith l.rityh. sister -; "a"
~i!r!tish ANA Canati"n titichnldcr. also
Mas eliminated ia the :trgt round. be
!nr defeated ~ Mrs. W. y. Gavin.
New York, ) up and ! 20 pio%.
Mrs. G."in's card al )! "aS = mex
wu:n&n's record for ttr course.
Other matches resulted a: ."!iowa
Mas. i. c. let's. jr.. Chicago. de-
fcatcd Miss katherine Hutchinson.
Woodbury., y. =. 3 and !.
Miss i:ditl Cwmnr'n;s. Chicago.
beat Mrs. G.. f.. Arn!strois. ihiiit,i-
phia. s and Z.
Miss Georsianna bishop. Hartford.
Coma. eliminated Mr@. NJ. j.. rood.
Wilmington. Del. . and 3.
Mrs. &. II. Vandcrbcc... ph'lni.l-
phia. defeated AIRS. \. Smith. New
Miss Mildred caver,y. ~rhiladelphia.
defeated Miss Helen Mrcnsn. CedaE
brook. ) and =.
Miss Is. de Koscho, Philadelphia.
defeated Miss Harriet curtis. 'oat"n.
4 and -.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
VIRGINIA TECH ELEVEN
WILL OUTWEIGH LOCAL
University of Richmond Is
Pounds Lighter to Man
as 1t Now Stands.
nGns0N MAY MAKE CHANG
COnrIt Inns S~cvcrnI Sccopd-Strinr NJ.
Who viii Add Weight to Red ~,
ItInr II tsrd-NIsitors Back Irir
nOndrrous

Virginia Techs football .l.yc|
winch inv:idcs Richmond Sa;urt,l
afternoon for Il anne with the TN
:crs!ty al Richmond football ,.,I
VII "ht".iSh the spiders s.y,
bounds 10 I've man. according to "A,
.ih'c Information received her
FROM md 10 end, tho Spiders If,
VIII compare favorably with Youn,
er : men. amt should Doison send
certain players who nov rat. as 80.
onu,s'fihE men. his line will have
"'!.ht shade In weight.
1T IL III the back field thu. n
blatksburrcr show so much w.ir
over the locals, ana while DuLs,n
ur." along ia. line is expected ,
gave h visitors Il severe ,usSI.
win be AN interesting Ica,nr" Of >,
gam" :" watch III. liHht Hiclmo,
BACKS Ia comparison with tho pouIn,
"us nla"kshnrgcrs. i;Ssp.r!enr" ~.
VIII be with the visitors.
Tina, Techs showing AK. n,
Hatnrhen- Sidney ana William I'm
IN any way for Sa,urday'S Lni,I,
seen from tn" fact that Tech az.
tn"nc games for proving contests /,
NJ ,hem for auch battles ~ u. =,
cent on" with Centre College. ~.
cause OF their contest with III
praying Crlon.ls" prccodinE ;,
game with the D~ohsonitcs. ,hr col
hlris ar" expected 10 l." in first-r'as
snap" ana ~mid-Scanon form Saturaa,
The !p-dcrs practice H. b.iu
shr"ud.d IN secrecy "a Coaches D,i
son ana cEurchman point th.m T..
the coming task. with "a cold win
blowing over Stadium Field ycslri
day afternoon, III" Rcd and Blue on
~ put Ia u profitable workout o
special plays for their next uppg,
'n;S. AMI by Saturday should haze ,
their disposal a versatility OF at,.ic
,hAt VIII help their nnensc.
T"ch'u lark" squad Viii arrive
~Hichinond tomorrow might and wi
MAX" tho Richmond Hotel their h.a,
,irlrt,ry
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
STUDENTS TO ATTEND
S"PIDER-TICER BATTLE

FARMNii.LE. VA. Oct. lc.-Thc
entire student body az l!ampdcn-
Sidney College Will attend TIL. 'uUt-
bail game In Richmond OF October
% between It:chInond University and
the Tigers. one athletic holiday a
year il given the students and at a
meeting held yesterday morning II
WAS agreed unanimously 10 attend
III" contest in the Capital CITY.
Coach l,oundy ~ driving his nqia'i
hard in preparation for The am
next Saturday with Roanoke college
At ~I.naE"k". IL IL expected that irts
viii hc one Of thc hardest games ga
thc schedule of the iiauPdrn-SiGnc:
warriors. and the indications are that
tn. team VIII he in perfect condition
10Y the contest. .r.HnLnid premier
ci'i on the eleven. MAS 'h'. only man
Injured ia IN. confess with Etaaolph-
Macon II he is fast rounainE into
shape ana VIII Nu ia condition - play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
BOWLERS. TO OPEN
SEASON TONIGHT

The Mount Vernon I;owlinr
\crdcrly viii start its sr2sun to,ia!
with u match game.
The Bankers. who are forming E
raSu- for their second year. vii
tart in n week rr ;wo. Tho Mer.
!:am.s' i.caIur also is getting limb.
red ZIP for he ace this year.
Th.- match game tonight %i!l con.
sis, OF the following teams:
Noldc !ruthcrs--". Whitman. 3
wan. X. Whitman. 4. inrc. -. Wait
1an.
A~!l-Stars--C. Num"h. Ii"iiinEsworth,
Irtt. !lurch. Wair. Earhr:.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
KELLY DECLARES
GIANTS ARE FIGHTERS

CONTINUED From First rarc.l
stand w under the strain. that il
something Tor them 10 worry over.
Nc are riding hard now. and viii
rake them With pur spurs tomorrow.
/ feel sorry FOR Tloyt, and wish mat
lie dI!a't nave to pitch. l. is really
a sham, {" SPOIL his Wonderful! record.
fer tie brooklyn boy - Il real pitchcr
Yankees Are Outrnn-d.
Thcr- Is Il great d-I! Ia b." said
ohoUt thr game. and the arguments
VIII dsprnr uaun partisan spirit. !
'a:.!ntatn that We out.autcG tn" YAM
gees, and yoU can, condemn e ,cim
when &, Was ou ia courage
niim.' ylvcriglly ,,,t, carl Mays
iItsheh - beautiful Sanc. III gran;
you tAa, lac deserved u bette: fato.
|. | |"rc e. his shoes | mirht i""l
u -. sore ~ tAr world. but jus; The
same IS, got Ihn hits at telling !ao-
r,oats. and don't forget tina shutting
mi Douglas pitched u whale o! Il
game h!m2-':.
The Yankees had no cause Soy lom-
plain ON !yc... In tn first three In
ning& ;nry sot To Dcuelas Tor I'VE
'aaNSE aIA "-HE4l 81 '''4lEE I4Eals 'f'tN u
20 Tie pinch thry were Unable to get
~. n,:. through. 'MiI:c" McNaily
sliced o drive u right field IN the
second inning ana put ,'r l!urmcn
:r,o The r!nU!ng. 20. a White IL
seemed as II they might stay in front.
hut the break had To cn,le. ana it
at wien We started To fore. things.
unrc more l'htl Douglas came o.t on
the mound and pitched with the SIKH
r u wizard.
III th- second ,nnin" McGraw
flashed orders OUT 10 thc hui pen
ar! Slim Srll"o started - warm up
:"r tho game Ia ease h-. might Lr
ited-d. That srcmed (" stir Douglas.
'!e ann IN ANA said In his own quaint
way YIN all right. just give me Il
rttca and the Yankees were NJ IN
the ar.
nougias Uses Head.
houSIas WAS not only effective, hat
BIS u!,"t!rs: was smnrt. He served
tho sort OF ball That r!c Yankees
could uut hit. There vas 'i.op"
Meuse!. tor instance. bob IS a good
Hitter. hu, r!,il had him shooting
'uu!;s IN ,h.< game. @ only hit
pnH i"ali hard and then Ross Young
b ran " few steps and caught it. In
The seventh inning Tho Yankees hal
. chance Z" 10 thinEs. I:akrr Was
on third. aud :SctRns on SECOND with
Mays M. carl is Il tough hitter. and
twice had h!t lac ball s~olidly. heinz
robbed by tho Gnc work a. johnny
Rawlings. once again he siashrl the
bali toward right. but Rawlings wa
On the ,ra!! and. Mays went back. ia
D. the bench.
h was the last situation Doug
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-10-13
Batting Averages Show Giants Lead
ianks in Welding Old Wagon Tongue


MEM YORK. oct. - -Thc batting averages for the ursi seven
the w"iIis series. With cNua.lasv hitS. sacrifice hits and stolen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
GRANVILLE NOTES

Granville, n. D.. Nov. 30.-The
teachers Of the local high school were
in Faro last week attending the edu-
cational meeting. Miss Stevenson
visited at her home in Crookston. Miss
Hendrie at Leeds and Miss Ianders at
Fargo until after Thanksgiving.
The a. o.. L. w. dance given
Thanksgiving night was well attended.
Editor Farrell of the. Granville Her
aid, has built an addition to his build
ing which he will use as his living
rooms This winter.
The cold weather and heavy SHOWS
of the past week have forced the r.
+. D. carriers to use teams in place
of r.
Mrs. Chas. chart, who has been
quite i'll the past two weeks, is much
improved.
Election of officers was held by the
Granville o. E. S. last Wednesday
Installation will be held December Z
at which time the A. +. and A. NJ
will also install officers.
The Una Mimic Missionary society
met at the homo of Mrs. II. C. Crel.
lin on Monday -e=ing. The mothers
of the girls were guests. The girls
a dressed dolls for the Elbowoods
Indian Mission, the first prize being
given to Rainier Richardson and sec.
ond prize to Fertna Radcliffe. Lunch
was served by Rainier Richardson
Fertna Radliffe. Beatrice Markillis
n Charlotte Simonson,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
PEDDLER FACES
MURDER CHARGE
Alleged Slayer of Anna
Story Will Be Tried In
January At Cavalier

Cavalier. n. D., Dec. "a charge
of first degree murder was placed
against Sam Kali, Syrian pcddler. in
Police Magistrate w. w. Hodgson.s
court here today following a prclinl-
mary hearing at which the state was
represented by Harold Thompson
states attorney for Pembina. county.
and Kali by Attorney ]. f. Garvey
of Cavalier.
Kali is charged with the lnuder of
Anna Story. the alleged crime having
been committed on the night of No
ven,ber Z. The girl was found dead
in her bed from a bullet wound and
KALI was found unconscious on the
ioor with his throat cut, by the coun-
ty officials called by the mother who
made the trip on foot to Leyden, Two
miles distance in the dead Of night
leading one OF her small sons by the
hand. herself suffering from n broken
jaw which she says was injured by
a bullet fired by Kali.
The preliminary hearing was post
poned nearly 4. month waiting for the
mother and the prisoner to recover
from their wounds. Only three wit
nesses were called today, the mother.
the older of the two boys and Sheriff
Hamilton Of Pembina county. Kalil
did not take the stand and no wit
nesscs were called by his attorney.
The trial will take place, at the
January term of district court and in
the meantime Kali will be. held at
the county Jail here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
NORTHWESTERN 81 EWS
No Legion Post In N.
D.. Gets Silver Bar For
Convention Attendance

Fargo. N. D., Dec. 3.7-J. p. Will
iiarns, state .adjutant for the North
Dakota department Of the American
Legion, says that none OF the Legion
posts in this state is entitled to silver
a for representation with official
Legion colors at the third annual con-
vention held in Kansas City.
The state adjutant said that a spe-
cial bulletin issued by national head
quarters Of the American Legion on
July 16, 1921, read that a silver serv-
ice bar would be issued by the, ma
tional department to each post that
was represented at the third annua
convention with q. stand of official
Legion colors.
II have had many Inquiries Of late
with reference to this silver service
bar, many post commanders being Of
the opinion that representation at the
national convention entitled the pos
to a bar. The post is entitled to q
silver service bar If the official Legion
colors of the post were taken TO the
convention.
Not one North Dakota post wa:
represented at the convention with IT.
official Legion colors."
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
R. R. DRAINAGE
PROJECT MAY
BE APPROVED
G. 6. Selvig of N. w. A. C.
Conferred With Washing
ton Officials on Matter.

~Crookston, Dec. 3.-Expressing the
opinion tina the U. s. government will
give final approval Of the Red River
drainage project. o. g.. selvig, presi-
dent of the Red Lake drainage and
c~onservancy district. returned to his
home here Friday from Washington
where he and engineers Of the district
with war department and
of interior officials.
The project, when completed, will
l'enef hundreds of thousands of
acres in the Red River valley, accord
ing to Mr.. Selvig, by means of food
control. The drainage board, how
ever. was requested by government Of
~ficials, to submit additional data and
these will be completed and sent 10
Washington before January j, it is
said. Mr.. Selvig believes federal ap-
prevail will be given in time to put the
drainage project through next year.
Mr.. Selvig's name was recently men
toned as a possible candidate for con
gress from this district in opposition
to Halvor Stevenson. incumbent, also
of C%rookston. Mr.. Selvig, who is su
perintendent of the Northwest School
Of Agriculture, and president Of the
board of managers of the Red River
Valley Mid-winter shows. declined tc
discuss his political position.
What with my drainage work. my
school. and preparations for the mid.
winter shows l am too busy to enter
politics at this time he declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT.
SAINT |. Man
WASALARMEDA
HIS CONDITION
Custer Says He Was Going
Down Hill At a Mighty
Rapid Rate

~ FM-- r-NH#.- 3.
I'm my old self again. feeling good
clean to my finger-tips and strong for,
Tanlac," said Edwin Custer, 63S
White Bear Road. st. Paul. Mimi.
floor man forsthe Tilden Products Co.
MY trouble started in my stomach
about a year ago. and although I was
careful what I ate I always suffered
from indigestion after every neal
had an awful pain across the small Of
my back too, and was very much
alarmed for fear | had kidney trouble.
II was going down hill pretty fast
and losing weight and strength every
day when 1 started on Tanlac. |
eat things now I didn't dare touch
for a year past and work better and
sleep better too. In fact l don't be
lieve there's a healthier man IN st.
Paul today than l am"
Tanlac is sold in Grand Forks by
Jno. IT. Void and leading druggists
| everywhere. r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Red Lake Man
Dies In Massachusetts,

Red Lake Falls, Mimi, Dec. q
Louis Gauthier. a former citizen of
Red Lake county, died at his home in
Worcester, Mass, Sunday, Nov. 20. of
acute indigestion, according to infor-
nation from his daughter, Miss Anna
Gauthier, who was the only member
of his family living with him at the
time of his death. He was born in
St. Lin, Canada, Jan IL. lS45, n at
the age Of 2S moved to Worcester. In
1880 he removed to ,~Crookston. From,
there he moved to Parnell town. and
from there to Terrebonne, where he
had a blacksmith shop.
In 1893 he returned to Worcester,
where he has since resided. He leaves
three sons. Joseph and Henry of Wor-
cester and Edmond of Rochester, y.
Y; and three daughters. Miss Anna
Gauthier. Mrs. Joseph Forth of Wor-
cester and Mrs. George Therrien Of
Cleveland. Ohio. He also leaves Is
grandchildren.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
GOV. NESTOS MEETS
MAN WHOM HE SENT
TO ~PENlTENTIARY
lHerald sncctal scryicc)

(HeralQ Special ScTVlCSJ
E, Bismarck, Dec. 2.-Governor II.
A. Nestos met In tho state peni-
tcntiary today "a man whom he
had sent there while he was .
prosecuting attorney.
The prisoner was an applicant
for clemency. and his former
prosecutor was sitting OH the par
don board which is to decide his
case.
The prisoner is j. NJ. McPcek,
convicted in Ward county about SIX
years ago Tor the murder OF his
wife.
i As the governor met the man
whom he had sent to prison they
shook hands cordially. They had al
ways remained personal friends.
though the governor had been
forced to send McPeek to prison
under a life sentence as part Of his
duty. McPeek once hid been
employed by the governor in In
yestagational work.
A touch of pathos a added to
the meeting Of the pardon board
when McPeek told the pardon
board members he wanted to be
free to take his little daughter.
Crystal, to a milder climate for
her health. She had been the chief
witness against him nj the trial,
tl1es, a tot OF sevcu years.
McPeek's case. rs we'll as 9TH
crs. wa taken under cOnsidcra.
ton by the board. which held a
public hearing within the prison
walls. 'atE a,':
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Your Schools"
Week To Be Observed
By Parent Teachers

Crookston. Minn., Dec. 3.--In con
junction with the national educational
week December 4 to 10. the Crookston
Parent-Teachers' association will OBJ
serve the occasion by a Know Your
Schools" m Meeting Thursday. December
2. The financial side of the public
school system will be explained by G.
NJ. Lumpkin. president of the board OF
education, while the administrative
side will be outlined by Superintend-
ent G. Fl. Sanberg. Harry Sylvester,
for the American Legion: Miss Mabel
Rice for the schools and #. Nj. Mccall
for the home. will talk on 'The Aim OF
Good Citizenship" as understood by
those institutions.
Mrs. Virgil McGregor as a parent
and Mrs. NJ. Q. Jackson as a teacher
will talk on the cooperation of the
school INC home in the use of good
English.
A general discussion will follow. 9
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
c. Kibler, Cavalier
Merchant And Pioneer,
Died Friday Night

Cavalier, N. D., Dec. &C. kibler,
63, prominent merchant Of this city
and we'll known throughout north
eastern North Dakota, died at his
home at 10 O'Clock Friday night from
years. He held la municipal Of
carly life.
The deceased was one of the earl
lest pioneers Of the own and had
been in business here at least thirty
years. He had many municipal Of
fees and took a prominent part in
politics. He came to this state from
Ontario. Canada, where he spent his
early manhood.
Mr.. Kibler leaves a wife, five sons
and two daughters. Funeral arrange
ments nave not yet been made.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
Two Days Only
No Charge For Examination

= ~ LrI H.#
DR.. Mellenthin is a regular gradu-
ate in medicine and surgery and is
licensed by the state Of North Dakota.
He visits professionally the more i'm
portant towns and cities and offers to
all who call on this trip consultation
and examination free. except the ex.
fpense of treatment when desired.
According to his method Of treat
-ment he does not operate for chronic
appendicitis, gall stones, ulcers Of
stomach. tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder.
full results in diseases Of the stomach,
liver. bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart. kidney, bladder. bed wetting,
.catarrh. weak lungs. rheumatism.
sciatica. leg ulcers and rectal ail-
Sments.
/ II. you have been ailing for any
length of time and do not get n
better, do not fail to call, as Improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause Of your long standing
trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
on this trip will be free and
treatment Is different.
Address: ss6 Boston Block. Min
Ineapolis. MINI.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
At Bisbee
Has Organized Band

Bisbee. N. d., Dec. 3.-The Ameri-
can Legion post here, with the CO.
operation Of the Community club. has
organized a 60-piece band with o. B.
Karr, an ex-service man. as instruc-
tor. The band will be known as the
Bisbee Legion Band, and is said to be
the first Legion band organized in
the northwest. Uniforms have been
ordered, and as soon as they arrive
active practice will begin.
Mr.. Karr, the leader, has had a
great lea of experience as a band
leader and is a composer Of no mean
note.
The local post is known as Halling
Post, No. 129.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-12-03
COMMITTEE FOR /.
EDUCATION WEEK
IS ANNOUNCED
National Educational Asso-
ciaticn and American Lee
gion Boost Program.

Fargo. n. D., Dec. 3.-William
Stern, state chairman of American
Education week which will be OBJ
served in North Dakota beginning
Sunday and continuing to December
10, has named Hugh Mccullough Of
Washburn. Mack v. Traynor Of Devils
Lake, 1. c. Edwards of Wahpeton and
j. S. Carter Of Carson, as patriotic and
educational workers on the state com.
mittee.
American Education week is the re-
suit of joint plans by the National Ed
ucation association and the American
Legion's National A~mericanism COM
mittee. Mr.. Stern's appointment as
state chairman was made this week
by Philip r. Bangs of Grand Forks,
state commander of the North Dakota
department Of the Legion.
Every post commander in the state
has been asked to name a committee
of not more than three men, all of
whom are interested in patriotic and
educational work" said Chairman
Stern. These three men should
choose their own chairman. This
committee will wait upon the officers
AZ tIlG4A AoIiAiIiuiIhIy VI oSAkSt VI ooAAAAo
tons sympathetic to the cause of bet
ter education. These should include
all school officials, pastors of churches
secretaries of Chambers of Commerce
Commercial clubs and similar oreani'
cations.
Each local Legion post should be
prepared to furnish speakers to ap
pear before meetings of civic bodies
and before the school children during
the week"
Not An Arduous Task.
Chairman Stern said that the par
which the Legion is to play in the OBJ
%servance Of the week is not an ardn
Gus one hat it is not n which re
quires the participation Of all thu
members, but merely, each post ha'
been asked to appoint representative
to a central coumittee in each con
munity which will have all response
bility.
'"%1ndications are that the hopes o
the Americanism commission will b
fulfilled from the reports that I hav'
received today" said Mr.. Stern.