davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
For Trustee, I.

The Herald is authorized to an.
nounces hnli 800,
J. M. (JACk) CRANBERRY
a candidate for trustee, subject to the
democratic primary, November IL.
1921 BE- rfaZwGl iaebn4tai'adl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

a candidate for Trustee. subject to
the democratic primary. November IL.
1921 %Es ..
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democraHt primary. Nov. IL. 1921.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
ANNOUNCEMENTS
For Sheriff

The Herald is authorized to an.
nouncs
- r. svD poOlEv
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19

The Herald is authorized to an.
nOunce
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
CLAUDE !. GOODWIN

The Herald is authorized to an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
The Herald is authorized to an.
LUTHER L. LEE

a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the
democratic primary November IL,
1924.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-08-19
BERT ERWIN

The Herald is authorized to an.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
~" QUINTET
I, START PLAY
Coach Has Wealth of Ma
!, terial From Which To
| Select Team

Coach Paul Jones Davis sent his
Flickertail basketball athletes through
their first official workout OF the
near at the university armory yester-
day afternoon. According to the var
sity mentor, the University of North
dakota viii be well represented on
the floor this winter.
! Although Houser n Richards
premier forwards Of last year, are lost
Ito the team for, this year, the varsity
Ecoach has some excellent material to
draw from for the filling of the posi-
ftions left vacant. Houser is lost to the
team because OF four years' university
ibasketball. while Richards was anong
the graduates last spring.
Burkman is expected to take care
OF n of the forward positions with
the other open to a number Of aspir.
ants. Among the men who appear
az likely candidates for the position
are Kruger, an all-state high school
forward of last year; BuckIund, an
ah-state center in high school; Brodie
and McCutchan.
Stenshoel will be playing his fourth
year Of basketball OIL the team and is
respected ~to-produce some good work
Captain Sinclair will take care OF a
guard position, with Budicker and
Harris taking care Of the pivot. pod
ton. Mayer and Machart, sub-suards
OF last year, will also be contenders
for positions on the varsity quintet.
There are some 80 men out for fhe
team. so that the coach will have a
wealth OF material to select his five
men from for the coming seaa0n.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
DICTIONARIES
i. FORM QUINTET
Team Will Be Out For
Basketball Honors of
State

With Dutch" Hcuser. A''Slats,',a Sin
clair and Buster Patten, as a nucleus
around. which to build a basketball
team the local post Of the American
Legion is planning to muster a duin-
tet of stars for play this, winter that
will make all contendingr basket
shooting aggreEations work overtime
for the big end of the score.
In Houser, Sinclair and Patten the
local Legion post will be. represented
by three of the best basketball play.
ers in these parts and 1t is expected
that some equally valuable stars will
be out in uniform or to attend a meet
ing at the Y. M. G: A. tonight when
-prospectsa8ill. be talked over and the
initial practice of the year held. All
aspirants for the team are urged to
be present: at the meeting tonight
which is called for 9 o'clock at the
Y. NJ. G.. A. Houser will captain and
zach the team.
Harry Scouten will manage the Le-
gion crew and is DESTROYS. of hearing
from teams throughout the state, that
would mix with the local quintet The
Grand Forks post is out to capture
state honors in basketball in Legion
circles and is anxious to draw up a
schedule of good games for the win
Ter 4az4.sly4- q
has, There 4s ~ a number Of ex-high
school and college stars in the city
who are expected to be on deck for
the initial practice this evening. and
it is expected that there will be a bat
tie for places on the Legion team. All
communications concerning games
should be addressed to Harry Scout
en- at Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
BRUCE MAKES
PERFECT SCORE
Chalks Up First 800 In Sew
eral Years On Local
Alleys

Wonder what it feels like to roll
three hundred? To heave the old
I6-pound hunk Of timber down the
alley twelve consecutive times in one
game and scatter the ten naples pits
ward with each and every heave must
shawesa thrill all its own. Even the
thrill attending the happy homecom-
ing Of a borrow ten-spot can have
nothing on the negotiation of a perfect
score Of the alleys.
That Grand Forks bowlers may no
longer linger in the world of doubt
concerning this feat. Dan Bruce turn
Cd h trick on the Wilde allays Mon
day afternoon, while bowling with
Jack Wilde in the weekly merry-go-
round. Disguised with his first game
score Of 159, Dan chalked his fingers,
gave the situation careful considera-
ton. n followed his closing strike
of the first game with twelve of a
akind. The pins were new and Dan
wanted sxoaSgive them a good start in
theirainitial appearance on alley SIX.
This is the first perfect score that
has been rolled on the. Wide alleys
since Jack Wilde took over their oper-
alton three years ago. Old-timers.
speculating on Bruce's perfect per-
Torrance, bark back to 1915-16 when,
W AAO1A1oAys JOAAIAIlS NAdTN,
former manager of the alleys, chalk
ed up a perfect score. They also re-
member a 800 score made BY Joe Nc
Goey, along about hat time. but since
then they have been as scarce as sal
mon in the Red river.
. sDan@Bruce is no novice on the al
leys, and several years ago was one
Of famous quintet known as the
,"O3dtmers," whose scores would
made some Of the present-day enthu-
siasts stop to reconsider before ap-
pearing in public. This season Dan
Is rolling on the Hotel Dakota team
of the Senior league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
FANS ORGANIZE
ATHLETIC CLUB
Place For Boxers
81 and Wrestlers WILDE: |
Fitted Up | I

An athletic organization, which will
be known as the Grand Forks Ath-
let1c association, has been launched
in Grand Forks and already has more
than thirty names on it's roster. A
meeting of the members of the club
will soon be held at which time Of
iicers will be elected and an executive
board chosen. Perry Bliven, local
scrapper, and Charles Crawford are
promoting the association. +.
Arrangements have already been
completed whereby the club will lease
the full basement under the Orpheum
theater with a floor space of rs feet
by 40 feet. The basement will be
;ftted up. with mats for wrestling. a
boxing arena and horizontal bars.
Showers will also be Installed and all
OF the necessary apparatus for a first
class club.
It is also planned to secure bleach
ers that may be put around the room
seating approximately a thousand
persons for scraps and wrestling
matches that, may be staged in the
club Local boxers will train at the
club and members of%the club: will
have the privilege Of working
u There. 54c:sl = ~ II g3* s:ig 3 \
Those, desiring membership to. the
organization may secure such. mem
bershtp from either Perry Bliven Or
Charles Crawford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
SPORT BRIEFS

Des Moines-F. Bower and E.
keeting. Dubuque, had the high score
III the middle west bowling tourna-
ment with ALL, while F.. Cassin Of St.
Louis led in the singles with e3S.
fsew4 lYork-Stanislaus byszko OF
Po2and. worlds heavyweight wrest-
ling champion, defeated Ed (Stran-
gler) Lewis of Lexington, KY, in
straight falls.
Chicago-Pal Moore was matched
with Johnny Buff, 'bantamweight
champion for a ten-round ~no-decision
bout in Milwaukee, December is.
Columbus-Earl Caddock Of Des
Moines, Iowa, worlds light-heavy-
weight wrestling champion, defeated
George Kotsonaros of. Columbus in a
one fall match.
acknowledgement Bob Roper, Cha-
caso heavyweight boxer, was given.
the referees decision over Bill Reed
of Los Angeles in the fourth round
after Reed had been knocked down
-four times. The match had been
scheduled for eight rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Leaders In Bowling
Events Retain Position

Des Moines, Nov. c9.-St. Paul. Des
Moines and Chicago bowlers failed to
d1sturbs the leaders in the four! events
ofSthessah nual midwest bowling tour
nament here last night. ~;
Several six hundred scores were
made In the singles but these failed
to land better than thirtieth in the
standings.
The scores of the leaders in the
four events follow.
Five-man events: Kaads FRITZ
Scheffs, Chicago, 2,967.
Doubles: Van Hoven, St Paul, L.
279.
Singles: G.. Becker, Milwaukee, 725.
AZ events: F. Frost, Fort Dodge,
1903. :. .'ss. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
ROLLING FALL
WINS MATCH FOR
STANISLAUS. ZBYSZKO.

New York, Nov. 29.-Wrest.ine
rules Of years ago were enforced here
last. night, and recognition was given
the rolling fall. which enabled stan
islaus zbyszko to retain his heavy
weight wrestling title IN q finish match
with Ed (Strangler) Lewis. This Old
rule which Zbyszko said has won
many matches Tor him In the early
days Of his career, provides that when
2 contestant is compelled In escap-
Ing rom a hoEd to roll SO that both
his shoulders touch the mat momen.
tarfly a. fall shall be awarded Is Ills
opponent The referee OF last nights
contest awarded zbyszko his first TAI,
OF d half Nelson and crotch hold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
Cameron Mckay To Lead
Fickertails Next Year

Cameron Mckay. left halfback
on tho University Of Nortl, Dakota
football team during the past sea-
son and for three years . member
Of the VARSITY eleven: was elected
captain for the 1922 team at q
meeting OF the letter men Satur-
day. Mckay is q student in the
engineering college at the univcr-
stty> and halls from Walhalla. He
was HI. F. Honer's choice for left
half on the all-state team this
year. T.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
BOUT STOPPED IN FOURTH.

Msmphis. Tenn. Nov. 2S.-The
eight-round bout between
Ga5Stain Bob Roper. Chicago heavy
welEht, and Bill Reed. Los Angeles.
waSYstopped here tonight by the ref
erS4sin the fourth round. after, Reed
hadsFbeen knocked down four times
anHs was in no condition to continue
the fight. This, referee awarded the
bout to Roper:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
wing are the scores:

Mrs.. Fred She'll rolled high for the
evening with a score of 179 in the
Ladies' Bowling league on the Wilde
alleys Monday evening. Miss Sickness
was second with a score of 172.
In the team play the Henry Motor
team took two u Of three games
from the Robinson quintet, the Wilde
team two out of three from the John
sohatea andythe Nash Brothers team
&ssssltl1ira rsanumber from The Herald
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
St. Mary Church Quintet
Downs St. James 8 to |

Playing their first game Of the sea-
son the St. Mary's church basketball
team triumphed over the st. James
school quintet on the st. Mary's floor
last evening. by a score OF s toll.
LatValle OF the church team was Ii
largest point getters OF the evening by
virtue OF three field baskets. Walker
made n and Cassidy OF the school
team made its lone point with q, free
throw
Following are the lineups:
St. James 81 Marv,s
Cassidy, RI II, o,Brien q ants
O'Connell, IL .If. WaIEe,.
JeHery, cStCapt.) .s...... c, La Vale
Snore. - *. re. Jeffery
HOE, IL il, Fyliatrault
Hayihg passed the ase .lirnIt 81 II
Ensapots batfler, has been barred ~
The Mnnesota commintop frofn boz,
aing In that stats.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
BOWLING

Five Grand Forks bowlers invaded
the Crookston alleys Sunday after
noonaaNa after, a three-game SET. rs
a, quintet Of that city found
OF the small end Of a
2.4s2 to 2,470 total. From the stand
point OF games the locals won two
total for the three sessions was in
favor Of the Crookston alley artists.
Following r the scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
: Totals

Schuyler rolled high in the Y. M. C.
A. Bowling league las evening in
both the single and threc-game
events. His high game was PIG and
his three-game score was sag. These
scores are the highest hat have been
rolled in the league. In the session
last evening the Loughlins won two
Of the three games from the Thomp-
son Crew.
EouoyHingsare the scores.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-11-29
SOILS KNOCKS OuT Rpu1...

SOILS KNOCKS OUT BELL.s. ]
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. 2ssg
George Soils OF Salt Lake, knocked
out Charlie Bell Of San Francisco IA
the first round Of their scheduled SIX
round fight here tonight They; are
featherweights.4
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
OYSTER PROPAGATION
TESTS A SUCCESS
State Commission Expects to
Restore Industry.

ALBANY. Dec. 1S--Experiments in
oyster propagation by the New York
state Conservation Commission promise
to restore the oyster industry TO its for
mer high Importance. the commission
announced tonight
1t is believed that from the results
already obtained Il will be possible 10
domonstrate the commercial feasibility
of obtaining oyster "sets" from artld-
cally propagated oysters. Experiments
this year at Great South Bay Sound
showed that larval oysters thrived better
on artificial collectors than those placed
on shells
Tho oyster industry. although said bv
the commission to be the States most
valuable fishery, has decreased steadily
in the last few years because OF water
pollution.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
Continued from First Page.

Hylan what the sinking fund was.
Mayor Hylan. who had been chairman
OF the Sinking Fund Commission for
four years. replied:
II think II Is one of those funds
where there Is some question whether
It Is sinking fund or not"
The committees recommendation pro-
vides that the membership of the Board
OF Finance, while pro rated to the
various boroughs. shall be elected by a
city wide vote. Assemblyman Theodor
Stitt Republican. OF Brooklyn, dis
sented to that provision and recon-
pended that each borough elect its own
members.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
HYLAN AND CRAIG FAIL
TO ANSWER INVITATION
Transit Commission Seems to
Be Ignored.

Although it IS customary to reply TO
invitations such as that issued on
Saturday by the Transit Commission
for Mayor Hylan and Comptroller
Charles L. Craig to appear before 1t
this morning and give their views re-
garding the commissions transit plans.
the commission last night had received
no intimation from either the Mayor or
Comptroller regarding whether they
would appear.
1t Is not expected, however, that
either official will avail himself of the
opportunity to exchange views with the
commissioners or reach a working basis
Comptroller Craig said he would not
make known his answer TO the invita-
tion until this morning. Nothing could
be obtained from the Mayor regarding
his attitude.
The commission could compel their
appearance by subpoena, but Is not cx-
pected TO resort to compulsion OF the
acceptance Of an Invitation"
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
&.ae4..ssxA-v.,-

Chancellor
New York University
No. f2 in a series of informal talks
published in these columns every
Monday, "wednesday and Friday, In
the interests of New York University
Endowment Fund.
5i2 Fifth Avenue. New York city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
Text or Minority Report.
Tie minority report follows /:

The minority report follows:
1T Is the. opinion of the undersigned,
the minority of the committee. that no
recommendations should be made at this
time TO the charter revision commission
1t liz its opinion that only as the out
come of consideration which they
have been unable TO give that any views
they may entertain on a revision Of the
present charter should be the result
of longer and fuller consideration.
lnasmuch as nothing developed as tho
outcome of the investigation which has
continued since last May of the affairs
of the city of New York to warrant
the recommendations made In the ma
jority report, the minority dssents
totally from conclusions and recon-
mcndations made therein. In general
the minority, members OF the Legislature
elected from the city Of New York. arc
not at this time prepared to recommend
the extension of any offices. nor are
they prepared TO agree that the powers
of the Board OF Estimate and Appor-
tionment, particularly the powers of
the Mayor and Comptroller should In
any degree be divided or curtaiied. Par
ticularly. in view that the very hand
some as well as substantial ma jority by
which the administration of the office
OF Mayor and Comptroller were ratified
and indorsed by the people not more
than month ago, IL would seem that
they should be given an opportunity, in
obedience to the will 80 emphatically ex-
pressed. to correct whatever deficiencies
in the administration of the present
charter may exist
1.-THE minority IL unanimous that
whatever decision shall be arrived at by
the charter revision commission, they
recommend to the Legislature that the
charter. before il becomes effective. be
ratified by referendum of the people
of the city of New York. Respectfully
sumbitted. James J. Walker. Bernard
Downing, Charles d. Donohue. Maurice
Bloch and Peter A. McArdle."
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
M. /. 7. Men, Poorly Fed,
to Get Hot Drinks Free

" AMBRIDGE. Mass, Dec. is.
Hot cocoa or hot milk Is TO
be served free every fore
noon to any Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology student who
wishes st. Or. G.. w. Morse, head
of the medical department of the
institute, has discovered through
system OF physical examinations
that about 40 per cent. of the stu
dents are improperly nourished.
MANY OF them," he said tonight,
ARE commuters and have to leave
home early with a hurried bite OF
breakfast or a cake OF chocolate
eaten on the way In. They stand
In the laboratory or sit in lectures
all morning and between IL and IL
o'clock they get dizzy or faint"
To relieve this condition DIR.
Morse consulted the man who has
the restaurant concession for the
institute. and he agreed to supply
the hot drinks free. with a cracker
which he said would be made espe-
cially for the students and would
contain plenty Of vitamines."
The New York herald., 1921-12-19
The Demand for
University Men

fzEN GenSral FSrSnlng
wv sent from France for
- two hundred thousand
trained engineers, he simply con-
densed into an instant demand,
under the awful urgency of war,
the call that is constantly going
up here in time of peace. Not
alone in engineering, but in
agriculture, trade, manufacture,
sanitation, government, and
many other fields the demand
is constantly "Give usssHsorc'
trained mel"
In the Massachusetts, Bay Col
ony only one person in ESQ Of
the adult population was a col
lege graduate, and this was re-
garded as a very high ratio; in
1920 the ratio was about. one
in 90. I think we must eventually
reach condition in which one
in every ten will have had some
educational training beyond that
of the high school.
Because of the wide scope of
university training in this
country, there is little danger
that we shall ever have any
serious over-supply of trained
specialists or what is sometimes
called an educated proletariet. I"
IF there is temporary surplus
of mechanical engineers, for ex-
ample, the situation will soon
correct itself by the turning of
this surplus into medicine, santa
ton, accounting, or other pro-
fessions and occupations. Just
at the present time, there is a
manifest shortage Of trained men
and women in medicine, teaching
and commerce.
New York University is re-
sponsive to the conditions of
demand. Our evening classes are
composed mainly of men who
are employed during the day
and who are pursuing their edu-
cation with us for the concrete
and demonstrable benefit it has
in their careers. These men pay
their tuition fees out of their
own pockets. Their judgment
Of the amount and kind oS
training they require today will
be reasonably sound. The de-
maDd from such sources has in
creased faster than we have
been able to supply it. 1t has
naturally influenced in some
measure the instruction we give
to those students who come to
us with TO clearly defined ideas
about their needs.
And so long as this demand
continues, / shall feel absolutely
confident that there is a useful
work waiting for every trained
graduate of the University.
The New York herald., 1921-12-19

An advertisement IN the Lost ard
Found columns Of THE NEW YORK
Z HERALD offers real possibility Of
vccovcpnG your lost property.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
Phillips-Boykin.

Mr.. W. S. Boykin slipped away to
Lagrange, Ca, his former home, and
claimed Miss Annie Phillips as his
charming bride Thursday, April, g..
They have arrived in Edgefield, Mr..
W. M. Harling having met them in
his car, and are now at home with
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Thomas on main
street. Mr.. Boykins is employed as
electrition by board of Public Works
and is a very capable young man.
Since coming to Edgefield, he has
made many friends as well as thor
oughly establishing himself in the
confidence of the people in his chos-
en- field of activity. The Advertiser
Joins other friends in extending cor
dial greetings to Mr.. Boykins and
his bride.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
Tourists Coming This Way.

Manager Foy A. Vause, the cour-
teous and capable manager of the
Dixey Highway hotel, received let
ter a few days ago from, Mrs. Charles
F. Rossignol Of Augusta stating that
he is routing all north-bound tourists
over the Dixie Highway by way of
Edgefield. This means great deal
for Edgefield. Many of the tourists
will stop here for a short rest if not
for the night. Just few days ago a
party in large touring car spent
over SITS in Edgefield, which means
that that amount of outside money
from an entirely unexpected source
was brought to Edgefield. Let moth
ing be left undone that will attract
tourists this way. It will be great
advertisement for our new hotel and
for the town. By all means we should
keep the main thoroughfare which
traverses the county in the best pos
sible condition. The Edgefield Cham
Der of commerce has had signs
placed along the roads at all public
places and at all crossings, making it
easy for through travellers to find
their way without having to stop and
inquire.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
DR.. Lees First Sermon in
Chester.

Chester, April 1.-THE Rev. DIR.
r. G.. Lee, who was recently called
to the pastorate of theFirst Baptist
church from Edgefield, preached his
initial sermon here Sunday morning
before a large congregation. His
text: Judges 20:11, $50 all the men
of Israel were gathered against the
city,, knit together as one man." Dr..
Lee stressed the Importance of con-
gregation unity and prayer.
DR.. Lee, who comes to Chester af-
ter a signally successful pastorate at
Edgefield, is native of Fort Mill
section and was graduated at Fur
man and Tulane universities, also
pursued special course at the Uni.
versity of Chicago for a doctors de,
gree.
Dr.. Lee will be formally welcom-
ed to the city by all the churches
next Sunday night at the First Bap,
tist church.
Dr.. Lee cucceeds the Rev. Lee
McB. White, who recently accepted
a call rendered him. by the First Bap.
tist church of Kingston, N. C.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1921-04-13
Will Leave To-day.

Miss Elizabeth Woodson will leave
to-day for Finlay, Ohio, to accept a
lucrative position as public health
nurse. She has been engaged to or
ganize the work of this wealthy lit
tie city of about 10000 inhabitants
and will have other nurses working
under her supervision. Miss Wood
son is we'll equipped for her chosen
field. Besides her technical, knowl-
edge she has had several years of
practical experience here and over
seas as Red Cross nurse. The best
wishes of her Edgefield friends ac-
company her to her new northwest
ern home.