davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
PLACED ANOTHER IN
DOUBLE EVENTS; one SHIFT
COMPLETED THIS MORNING
Crsskston, Minot, Bemidji
And Grand Forks On Al
ley. Today; Special Elk
Match Tonight; Annual
Banquet OF Association To
Be Held Al Midnight.

Action in the Northwest Bowling
tournament took a slump this morning
following the special match between
the Metropolitans of Aberdeen and the
Dan Allison team OF Fargo. The
ed considerably behind schedule this
morning and only one shift of the
doubles had been completed at noon.
Dievest and Anderson of Fargo are
the only W. men who set up any
scores in the doubles this morning
that will probably place them in the
money. The two men piled up a score
Of 1874, which puts them in fifth
place.
"A meeting of the executive COM
mittee of the Northwest Bowling as
sociation, scheduled to be held last
night, was postponed n the mem
bers of the committee convened this
noon at the Hotel Dacotah. The dis
tribution of the prize money and sew
eEal other important matters relative
to the tourney are to be discussed.
This afternoon bowlers from
Crookston, Minot, Bemidji and Grand
Forks will roll singles and doubles,
the five-man team events to be staged
this evening. In the bowling today
Grand Forks will be represented by
the E1ks' team and the Great North
ern team. Both of these teams are
exceptionally strong and are expected
by the local fans to place high up in
the money.
A feature match will be rolled this
evening between the Baby Elks' team
of Crookston and the Elks' Special of
Grand Forks. Nothing is known of
the relative strength of the organiza-
tons, but it is well known that when
members of the antlered tribe get to-
gether" there is something lin the
air. Leave it to Bill Durick. cap
tain of the Elks' Special.
At the close of the matches tonight
all of the bowlers will. gather at the
Hotel. Dacotah where an elaborate
banquet will be held. Several various
kinds of entertainment has been pro-
vided for by the entertainment com
mittee and no effort will be spared
to put the banquet across. At the
close of the banquet a short business
session will be held and the site for
the next tournament will be chosen.
1t is understood that Fargo, Minot
and jamestown are making a big ef-
fort to bring the bowlers to their re-
spective cities.
Ten teams from Winnipeg, two from
jamestown and I'M from Grand
Forks will occupy the alleys Saturday,
it was announced this noon.
The results Of the last three shifts
on Thursday and the first shift today
are as follows:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
WINNIPEG PLANS BoNsP1EL.

Winnipeg. Man,, Jan. 21.-The
thirty-third annual bonspiel of the
Manitoba Curling association will open
in this city on February 8, continuing
for ten days. The prize list shows
thirteen competitions and $1,000 in
prizes will be at stake. Fifty sheets
of ice will be available this year.
While the entry list has been open
only a day, already indications point
to a large attendance from as far east
as Ontario through to British. Colum-
bia. while it is expected the United
States curriers' who have made this
occasion an annual pilgrimage will be
on hand stronger than ever.
At the present time western Canada
is enjoying a curling boom. Calgary,
whose play opened this week, prom
ises to be the best ever staged there.
Saskatoon also opened up. January
10 for a weeks play. while Regina
starts on February first. BY the time
Winnipeg. opens up western Canada
curriers' should be in fine form for the
big event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

One Of the fairest and most sue
cessful Of the many girls and young
women who took part in the annual
rabbit drive near Corfu, WASH, was
Miss lAdelia Peterson. Miss Peterson
formerly presided at the ribbon coun
ter of a department store in Seattle.
She is now head cook for the big
Russell ranch and she cooks as we'll
as she shoots. She handled her kick
ing 12-gauge shotgun like a veteran
male sportsman and got many of the
5000 rabbits killed during the drive.
in which hundreds Of citizens took
part. The rabbit drive is an annual
event to keep the rabbits from get
ting SO numerous that they threaten
the crops. tf
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
ENGAGE GOLF EXPERT,

Berkeley. CAL, Jan. 19.-Sam Whit
ing Of Ilkley. Yorkshire, England, re-
puted one of the best golf instructors
in England, has been engaged as
professional at the Berkeley Country
club for the 1921 season. He will en-
ter his new work May /. .
Writings brother Fred has been
at the Royal st. George club for sew
eral wears.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
Curriers' Have Almost
Perfect Ice To Play
On AT Duluth TODAY

Duluth, MIMI, Jan. 21.-Almost
perfect ice greeted curriers' this morn
ing in the 18th annual bonspiel of the
Northwestern Curling association and
indications at oon were that play
would be completeu by tomorrow
night. Today's play was featured by
the semi-fnals. The Grand finals are
scheduled for the last day.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

Charlie Brickley. gridircn hero
while at Harvard half a dozen years
ago, is now making touchdowns in
business with the same skill. Brick
ley accumulated some money. by his
business ability while a student and
now is said to have run hat amount
up into six figures. He is now the
head of his own brokerage house,
Charles E. Brickley & Co., and, in
addition to Wall street Offices, has
branches in Boston and Philadel-
phia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
DEFEAT EDISON TEAM.

Beloit, Wis, Jan. 21.-The Fair
banks-Morse basketball team of this
city defeated the Edison quintet of
New London here last night, 80 to II.
The defeat of the Edison team. puts
the Northern Paper Mill five of
Greenbay in the lead of the state in
dustrial league.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
WOLF POINT E A
DEFEATS WILLISTON
(Herald Snecial Saric.,

(Herald Special Service.)
Williston, N. D., Jan. 21.-The
Wolf Point high school boys basket
ball team defeated the Wi!liston high
last night by a score Of % to II.
The Williston high girls defeated
the Wolf Point high girls by a score
of IA to %.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
TO PLAY

Cleveland. Ohio, Jan. 21.-The
Cleveland hockey team, undefeated
leaders Of group two of the United
States Hockey league, will have Du-
luth for their opponents tonight in
the first Of a two-game series here.
The teams also play tomorrow night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. 1e.-seven
leading Chicago skating clubs have
western outdoor skating champion
ship meet to be held here Sunday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
TOO MUCH GUM.

Eau @ ..., Jan. 21.-Pupils
grades are spending over $50, 900 ev-
cry school year OF thirty-six weeks on
chewing gum, candy, movies and
amusements. according to Superin-
tendent w. +. CARING.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
GRAND FORKS
TO PLAY AT
CRO0KSTON
IS
Hockey Team Will Journey
to. Polk County City
Next Sunday:

!, Members Of the Grand Forks
hockey team will meet this evening at
$3.50 o'clock at the Grand Forks Ice
Rink for their final practice before
their second game of the season to be
played at Crookston Sunday after
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21

a professor In Berlin was shot by
. hynOtized girl. ID the professor an
especiaiiy large man, 0r are Girls bet
ter marksmen when they are hyno-
atized7
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
a<sGsA want Al Bring Results.

tNEy T8s11.eFgl 80 5t93I q 1Efgs 4H1Ifa1V
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-01-21
SEVEN CLUBS ENTER TEAMS.

Plainview: City team.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
FTCHvHLE

On June 18th, The Norwich Salvation Army conducted the church services at the FitchvilIe Baptist church. They had a good congregation.
 At night the Children's Day exercises were as follows: Opening song, congre- gation; reading of Scripture, and prayer by Rev. W. D. Hethertngton recitation, Come, Rain or Sunshine. Helen Main :; recitation, A Snappy Salute, Everett Stark; recitation, A Rose and a Robin, Martha and Harold Main; solo. We Are Little Rosebuds. Airline Thompson rec itation, Bible Sunbeams, Allyn Morgan i; recitation, Little Folks, John Morgan {; recitation. Roses For Children's Day, Charles Stark; exercise. The Voyage, Witter and Earle Wheeler, Alpheus Nye IT., and Charles Main: dialogue, You Can B9 Clean of Sunshine, ,by six girls; recitation. Sunshine and Roses. Sadie Allyn: recitation, We Welcome Children's Day. Ethel Powers; exercise The Bible Garden, Bernie& Chapman, Es- tella Kflrox and Jennie Fargo: solo. Smiling ir the Sun. Arliae Thompson . reading, Christian Soldiers Forward Go Witter Wheeler; dialogue. Daisies. ten girls; recitation Martha Fargo: recita ton, Give swifA Cheerful Heart. Helen Chapman; offering taken by Alton Ki,- roy and Franklin Nye; solo. Gather Life's Roses Today. Jennie ThompSon, :. recitation. A Summer Rose. Rena Far go; remarks by Rev. W n. HetherInr- ton; recitatfon Good Bye to Children's Day. Everett Stark: recitation. Good Night Harriett Morgan: song and ben ediction. The superintendent was In charge.
 Rev ". D: Hetherington has return.
 ".
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

ed from Newton Centre. where he. at tended the summer school of The Baptist Theological Institution. He reports it of high value to all minister's and the best yet." George Pennys dog was killed recently by a speeding autoist. The autoist did not stop, but put on more speed, and succeeded in escaping without his iden- tity becoming known
 On Sunday. July 3. the services at the Baptist church will be as follows: ii a. m. communion service; 1915, noon, the church school; 7.50 p. m., a praise ser vice. with sermon by the pastor. At } ?. m, there will be church school and divine worship at The Scott Hill Baptist church. The Thursday evening c. F. meeting was led by Mrs. Nelson Stark. The subject was Men and Women Whose Lives Should Inspire Us.
 Warren Kelly. son of Mir. and Mrs. William Kelly. and member of Uncle sam's navy, Is home on a ten day fur lough
 Many of the young folks of this town have begun their Fourth of July cele- bration
 The recent rain has been very wei come. at least. by the farmers
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
SOUTH LYME

Mrs. c. H. Warehouse and daughter. Helen. who have been the guests of friends in New London, have returned to their home.
 Miss A. Edith Huff is the guest of MT. and Mrs. F. W. Chapman.
 Harold l. Reynolds of Vauxhall street New London. is spending the week win William c. Slate.
 Miss Evelyp Seeley, teacher in the south Lyme school has closed her du- tIes and returned to her home in Bridge port
 Harry oleson has gone to. Bridgeport for a visit.
 Albert and Marjorie Miller of Jersey City are guests of their grandmother Mrs, W. c. Slate during their school vaction. Virginia Sticking of 1voryton is visiting her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. J. W, Roath
 Laura Peck has returned to New Haven after week end visit with her mother, Mrs Louise L. Peck.
 Mrs. Julia Llttlefield and daughter. Mabel. of Lyme, were guests of friends recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
COLCHESTER

The Farm Bureau Top Dressing Dnnon straticn on the farm of Clayton Miller was cut Wednesday The plot which was treated with 300 pounds to- the acre of e-s-6 fertilizer yielded the most hay. The plot giving the next yield was treated with 200 pounds of bone and 50 pounds of nitrate to the acre. The next plot in weight was the one having 10 loads of manure and goo pounds of acid phosphate per acre. while the plot containing acid phosphate at the rate of 300 pounds per acre with 75 pounds of nitrate was last The plot with the S-s-6 fertilizer yielded 12sO pounds of hay more than the plot con- taining no fertilizer. While the bone and nitrate plot yielded $40 pounds more than the no fertilizer plot The manure and acid phosphate plot was 7So pounds more and the acid phosphate and nitrate plot 300 pounds more. This field will be run as a demonstration plot for the next two or three years according to the plans. which have been made between Mir. Miller and the county agent. It will be possible another year to find out whether some of the fertilizer which was used this year will tend to increase the hay another yaer.
 John James of Moodus and E. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
CENTRE CROTON

Center Groton school closed ou June 2 ist with appropriate closing and gradu- atinE exercises. arranged by the teacher, Miss Mary W. Bailey. The exercises wer, as follows:
 Song school: Star Spansled Banner {: Flag Salute, school: recitation. flag ex- ercise, We Love You Old Glory, Emma Lawrence. Katie Clushy. Lydia Gray, Loretta Rousseau, Jackson Gray; recita- ton, Sunbeams. Loretta Rousseau Della EbusSy. Catherine Dsboll recitation, The Shute-Eye Train, Grade I ; concert reel tation. school. The Barefoot Boy song, Vacation Time; singing. Lydia Gray MarEarst Wstrous, Katie Cebusky, Er- ma Lawrence recita tion-rve- Got ato. Go 10 School Harold CAspnlzn; recitation, The Little Land, Grade I; recitation I'm Going to Grandma's. Dorothy Da- boil recitation. school. Old Ironsides ; recitation. Twinkle, Twinkle Little Star, Grade l song. Voices of Woods reel tau0n. New London. school; recitation. The Little Flowers motion play, Grade I ; essay. Modern Inventions and Their Industrial Effect on Civilization, by the graduate pupil. Helen Thompson; presen- .ation of diploma and remarks, Miss Mary v. Bailey; song, A Medley of War Songs, Ichool
 At the ciose of the exercises a picnic N8 NlFen the children ana their friends. Games were played and refreshments were served. consisting of ice cream, cake and sandwiches A.peznut scram- ole was enjoyed by the children ana other young people. There were over fifty present. including thirty-Seyen chil- dren-
 The average attendaneefor the spring term with twenty-five children registered vas 2o.12. and for the yaer with thirty children registered 2o.s1. The attendance has been slightly better with the older pupils this year.
 The school savings bank has been very successful Nearly $50 has been saved hy the pupils. many pupils receiving bank books The savings system was en. tered in March
 Rev. F. ". Potter, field secretary of the Connecticut Temperznce Union viii speak at the Center Groton chapel Sum- day afternoon
 MT. and Mrs. Holman Bailey and fam
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
sTONINGToN

Friday evening the second concert of the season of the Stonington chorus, pre- sented in a most excellent manner
 proved a musical treat to the crowded house in Community hall. The large chorus, which is an unusually fine one most of the members being soloists of ability, presented an unusually fine pro- gram. Prof. Jules Jordan of Providence, under whose direction the chorus has trained, needs no introduction, al" his ability as director is well known here
 The two soloists from out of town, who have been heard here before. rendered most artistical1y their part in the solo work. Miss Mary Iacovino of Warren, R. l., possesses a voice of rare cnality and tone, and her rendering was most artist ically done in The Daughter of the Regi
 ment. While but a girl in her teens, she has most powerful and sweet voice of unusual quality. Byron Hudson of Wood
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02
WHITE ROCK

MT. and Mrs. James Hudson entertafn- ed their sister from Providence recent ly.
 MT. and Mrs. McFale who were recently married are living with Mrs. McHale's parents MT. and Mrs. Patrick Savage.
 The Dennehey family who have re- sided here for thirty-eight years have moved to Westerly.
 Mir. and Mrs. Alonzo Wilkinson are employed at Watch Hill.
 Michael J. Mccarthy, IT,, and Miss Helen Murray were married Thursday morning. The bride was one sof the teachers at the school here the past year.
 Children are like jellies-as they are molded 50 they will turn out.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

where they will work on. the New Lon don end of the job. Mr. Sullivan is foreman on the big Rex Payer and it is expected that work of concreting that end of the job will begin today (Saturday).
 Harold Kerr of Marlboro was a visl-
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

tor In town Wednesday.
 Greek Catholic services will be held in the Greek church on Pleasant street Sunday morning. Rev. John Pzly off ciatinK
 Charles Daniels was a visitor ln Nor. wien Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

Medley of Bridgeport were guests of B. D. Remington Wednesday.
 Dwight H.. Marvin and George Sabin were visitors in Norwich Thursday.
 Services will be held in the Baptist church morning and evening. Rev. Elmer Gates of Hartford will conduct the ser vices.
 Michael Sullivan and Ronald Fifeld left town Thursday for New London
Norwich bulletin., 1921-07-02

fly were Sunday guests at the home of Mir. Bailey's father Giles W. Bailey,
 MT. and Mrs Sidney Holmes moved to Groton borough recently.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

mingled quite socially with their
guests MI. conley talked Of the
rebuilding Of devastated France
and stated that they were making
no Improvement in the style Of
architecture but were building
again on the same plans as before.
His talk throughout was instruc-
tive and interesting and le was
greeted by warm applause at the
conclusion of his talk.
Previous to Tie talk OF Captain
Conley Lamar Satterfeld from the
balcony accompanied by Miss Nell
Dougau sang s~pleudIdly and sweet
~ a group Of songs and responded
10 a persistent encore
The meeting was one OF the
most enjoyable held by tho club.
Plans were discussed for the
Chr.stmas party which the club
will give a number Of needy little
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
ROTARY TO HAVE
POSTER CAMPAIGN
Will be in Interest Of Bet.
ter Business; Restore
Confidence

Realizing that business condI-
9ons, which are slowly improving,
would be greatly assisted upon the
way to normally II tho general pub
Ito could but realize that the scare
was over, and that prosperity was
returning, tho Rotary club OF New
York have decided to launch a Ro,
tary Prosperity Poster Campaign.
The RotarIans declare that the
big problem Of today Is one OF re.
Rowing faith and confidence in tho
hearts OF the worlds people. and,
setting forth that the Rotarian mot
to is Service above Self, thinks
that this is a problem in which # is
Rotarlan duty to assist.
The object OF this campaign is.
therefore, to keep before the eyes
OF the people the fact that the
period Of REIMBURSEMENT Of business
Is practically over and that every
thing Is ready to esumn normal
prosperity and sound basis If the
people will just have confidence
and boost. While the campaign IS
70 be conducted as general Rotary
work, the New York Rotary has un
der written the expense Of its pos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

very stormy weather 9 large ltm-
.bsr Of the club members brfred
die storm and were IN theirac c
customed places. a large round
table was placed In the centre of
the banquet hall while smaller
tables were grouped about It. On
eaci table we're magnificent bas-
kets Of flowers the gift Of the
Weber Flower store.
At the conclusion of the pro-
gram these baskets were drawn
by numbers the girls holding the
lucky numbers being awarded the
baskets OF flowers. Tiny paper
parasols and miniature make be-
lieye bottles Of champagne which
were really whistles we're placed
at each cover.
Captain Conley was introduced
b. the club president, Mrs. Kath-
leon Courtney and gave an inter
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

lesting hafraHys 6eihe trp Of the.
representatives Of 6s American
Legion to France. their voyage
their reception and their stag In
that country He gave glowing
accounts OF the reeepdonia and talk
ed interestingly Of the customs
and habits of the French as he
saw them on this visit and when
stationed there during the World
war. Mr.. Couley. dealt especially
with the character, characteristics.
habits and customs OF the French
girls and while he thinks a lot OF
them he is still a believer that the
American girl is pTettier and
brighter perhaps than is her
French sister though quite not so
apprecIatlve. He drew a compar-
igon between the French business
woman and the American business
woman which was quite favorable
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

70 the later. He also spoke Of
me stflet ehaperonage which IS
held over the girls Of the upper or
better dass and the rev privileges
they enjoy before or after mar
rage. Mr. CopIey told OF a trip
through Southern France which
was made by the men Of the party
and a trip through Switzerland the
latter trip having been made by
the women OF the party. He told
OF the reception OF the party by
King Albert and stated that they
were told to have the women wear
gloves when they shook hands
with the king and that none
should speak to the king unless
frs. spoken to, however be stated
that while the ceremonies incident
to the meeting of the king and
queen we're dignifed and stately
that following the reception they
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

ter campaign, which Is estimated a
$4,000. The posters WIN be DIS
played all over the country during
the months Of December January
and February. Members Of Rotary
will see to the placing Of the pos.
tiers which will bear messages TO
the people that will inspire courage
and confidence and hasten the prog
ress Of business to normal condi'
.tions.
The posters are to be large "a
sheet ones, to be displayed upon the
poster boards Of 5000 cities and
towns. Canada will also partici'
pate In the campaign and will use
the posters In Canadian cities. Ad'
vertIsing space amounting TO ST.
100000, has been contributed 10 the
Rotarians by the Poster Advertls.
ing Association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
BANQUET
GREAT SUCCESS
.Rollo Conley is Speaker Of
Evening at Party at
The Fair1nont

Members of the Fairmont Quota
club and their invited guests were
highly entertained last evening on
the occasion of their regular
monthly dinner when Captalnl
Rollo j. Conley talked interest
ingIy OF n recent trip to France
and the habits and customs OF that
country and Lamar s%atterfield,
local tenor, delighted his hearers
with the rendition Of a group OF
songs.
Tho dinner was served in the
banquet room OF the Fairmont and
at the conclusion Of a sumptuous
three course turkey dinner. splen-
didly served the program OF the
evening was taken up. Despite the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29
Small Boys In
Trouble With Cops

Two young Italian boys aged I
and Q years were arrested at .
o'clock Monday morning in the
streets by members OF the City
Police force. The boys were pick.
ed up after automobiles driven by
Miss Pauline Jamison and Paul
Raymond had been robbed while
they were parked In the central
part Of tie city. When questioned
by police the younger boy confess
ed and told that the older boy had
taken tho things. The younger
Roy was dismissed and the older
one will be turned over TO the
u" court to- The hovs
r a dczer, oranges end tnrec
. stationary trrIn he t%n
autos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-11-29

girls on December 20 and theA
plans wiz be further discussed
the noon meeting to be held mex
weak at the Fairmont. The meot
ing next Monday VIII be a husinea'
ono the business to be taken "
following the serving Of the lunea
The girls Of the club are lout
IN their praise of the excellent
menu and service which Managal
Robert H. Fat OF the Fatrmont
provided for them and for Other
courtesles extended from time e
time.