davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Judging In Two Rings.

judging the various tidSHtS starts
lat 1 o'clock today. Two rings will
operate nt the same time Two rings
OF Russian wolfhounds, greyhounds.
foNhouuds. pomerhniane. toy poodle
and pokiueso vii! he Judged tonight
The pointers. English setter, Irish
aettcrs, cocker spanicls beaglos,
badger dogs, shepherd dogs, French
| bulldogs. airedale terriers. Irish ter
riors and all miscellaneous classes
VIII be Judged Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock.
James cole. one Of tho Judges ot
tho Tulsa Kennel show, arrived here
this morning from Kansas city Alex
stewart ana John W. Burton. both OF
Chicago. are scheduled to reach
Tulsa on an early morning train.
Among the noted dog fanciers who
have registered here are: Earl with
row OF Wichita. Kan, leading brecd-
or of lrish settlers ana owner OF the
champion Bran OF Boyuc. who has
entered string OF prize winning set
tors. Mrs. Elizabeth Trask Of Chit
rnRu has brought her pair OF win
/ ming German police dogs, lreno Won
| IIerlencrwuld and Ivan Won der
! Mhlnkur This last named dog has
won every show entered this sum
mcr Glen r. Perkins and wife Of
NlNhllh, are coming 10 the doE SHOW
/ by the way OF airplanc and are
/ bringing their prize winning Boston
! terrier ~, NJ. Christy of blackwell.
| Okla, is here to attend tho show.
ID. j. Warta Of Omaha also arrived
| yesterday.
,Th" southwestern Ir!sh Setter as
e6ciatlon viii hold ~ annual meet
! ing IN Tulsa durlug'the dog show.
/ II, X. Wostphal Of oklahoma, pro-
motcr OF the Southwestern irish SCt-
/ ter association. Is here for the show
with his string OF English and Irish
settlers,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Five Hard Fights

oklahoma has five games IN the
Valley and they are taking on the
two b,tterest opponents I'm their first
two Kansas Aggies and Ne
braska, Ben OWou, director OF Soon
cr athletics and head football coach
does, not expect great things OF his
squad this year but has his eye on
tde future when almost tho entire
present sooner eleven will be In the
harness for two more years.
The Sooncrs were hard pressed TO
beat their freshmen IN the annual
freshmen-S Sooner game which ended
7 TO o. In the second game OF the
season with the string Central State
Teachers college, oklahoma won 10
10 o from q series OF brilliant for
ward passes and powerful line
charging The Improvement Of the
'Sooners in the week between the
freshmen game and the Central WIS
almost unbelievable yet the Sooners
Will have to continue in the same
form 20 meet the Kansas Aggles. is
the opinion OF sooner followers
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

TTVVN TTTTNVTW ~ T. VVT W.
Roland r.. Pothicr, former army
sergeant, arrested iu Central Falls
this afternoon ON a first degree
murder charge ms connection with
the killing ut Mai. Alexander Z.
CrouAhitC AZ Camp Lewis, wash,
October 20. 1918, was committed TO
ilil late this afternoon without bond
ana tomorrow will hc brought be-
fore Federal Judge Arthur L. Brown
on removal proceedings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
Agglcs Won last Tilt

Last Vail. with the dope all for
Oklahoma. the Aggies whipped sBeu-
ME owens Sooncrs II TO In clean
cut victory. After two such sad eN-
periences and due TO the fact that
oklahoma Is raw and inexper-
fenced eleven this year that has not
shown much to date. the Sooners
are not confident OF victory, they
are rather In the frame Of mind that
II they can Just hold the Aggies
down 10 n low score. all will be we'll
Or Oklahoma's eight letter men
available this season, only four Of
them are In condition for the Aggies
aud four are on the cripple list
without much hope OF playing a full
game saturday. Powers, veteran
tackle; Thompson. guard. Cullen.
guard. and Stahl. end, arc the Grip
pies and Morrison, half hack; John
son. quarter back: Captain Edmondr
son, guard, and Alvin Jackson haN
back. are the veterans In condition,
All others are first year men, al
though some real promising ath-
l"trs have been developed from
these inexperienced men. Bristow
At iull back IL one OF Oklahoma's
hest bets this season while Hammert
at half back Is proving a conner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
ACHER'S HUSKIES
READY FOR CLASH
WITH FAST CREW
Shawnee Football Eleven
Confident That They
Will Upset Tulsans

Tulsa universlty's Golden Ihu..
cane. the team thIt pat lulst h.th
iu football circles ly defeating iNr
TCxaH AHTIc4. the only team fhtf u'.
fcntod ,ruirc college last year 4
champions OF me southwest iu IHl.
las, Texas. last wc,k.-will Wrrt tho
oklahoma baptist college from
Shawnee, at Loo Stndlum nt $3.50
Friday afternoon
The boys from Shawnee declared
that the U4rusiH vcf. iu great
shape 9ud the regular un" whH we'll
aud IN fighting shape tor tho hlt
tlo horr Although the t'um has
been weakened during the pact week
bocnuso of iniurios 10 couple Of
tho men. Coach leo stated last
night that the boys would he able
10 get back into tho game today.
Visitors Confident.
The Shawnee aggregation landed
IN tulsa Thursday ana were nll nux.
iouH to get u crack Ht tho IulHhuH
They were fun Of fight and Opuii-
dent that ihoy would beat the team
that beat Texas AEgios
Coach Ice has developed y bet.
tor team this year than the shawnee
school had last year according 10
reports from the Baptist camp. Tho
line viii average near $50 pounds,
and fast ns n flash. liandols, quar-
ter and captain. was one of the stara
on last years aggregation and he
10 cutting wide path this season.
Coaches Acher and T.. l.. Larsen
put the UniverHlty boys through a
light workout Thursday afternoon
ana spent the greater part OF the
afternoon brushing up ON sigma ls
and passing and punting the ball
The boys worked fast aud tho prac-
tice period saw the boys In better
shape than ihov haye been IN tho
workouts tsfs year.
Dld Some SCrlmmnglng
Tho string that viii start today'H
games was lined up against the see
ond string squad after the signal
practice and then worked out n few
kinks that Will bo unfuldcd against
the Shawnee aggregation this after
noon.
Last night coach Achcr stated
that tho boys were la pretty good
shape and that they would be In the
fisht from whistle to whistle this
afternoon. Achor stated that he
had the boys primed for a hard
game, hut he stated that he would
not use any open work In Tho early
part ot tho game. because he wanted
to develop HIS limo, Acher said that
his boys first defense was IN fair
shape but that they we're ragged In
spots and had not reached real form
aa yet.
Locals Are tuvoritcs
Although tho visitors have one nj
the best teams In history Of the
school. Achcrs lads are favored to
win handily, and ir the boys arc
able tn got away with an early lend,
II N probable that tho second string
youngsters will get a chance to car.
ry the major portion ~ tho battle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20

totals s..",.....,.... 500 500 SIS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-20
TULSA DOG SHOW
WILL OPEN TODAY
CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
billion this morning, these dogs will
10 through all Of their paces.
A Held OF 80 German police dogs
have bcou entered In tho Tulsa dog
show and are expected 10 furnish
ono OF the big features OF the con-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
FRANCE &c. WANTS VA
AN i ALIENATION IL !
DEBT FARLEY
Necessity For Such Meeting
Outlined In Note To I
Britain

Paris Sept. 2.-The French govern
ment in reply to the recent circular
note sent ont by the Earl Of Balfour
as acting secretary of foreign AFFAIRS,
dealing with an international settle
ment OF debts and reparations on the
basis of general cancellation of inter-
allied Indebtedness and q reduction ny
German reparations, points Out n
necessity Of a conference for general
consideration Of war debts, at which
will be represented all nations. WITH
OUT exception interested in the settle
ment' Of such obligations, - Il,
= Until SUCH; a conference Is held,
France, it, Is declared in the note for
warded to the British government to-
night. will be unable to give definite
to the credit or powers as
to the payment of the debts she con-
tracted during the war.
The note, which is signed by Pre-
mier; Poincare. draws a distinction be-
tween the debt to England and that
to the United States. After explain
ing that part of the debt to America
was contracted after the armistice
through the purchase of surplus war
stocks. and therefore was regarded as
purely commercial transaction, the
premier continues: 3
without doubt for the remai9der
ieof the debt to America, the sam &
soning applies as for the other war
obligations Of France. But it cannot
be forgotten nevertheless, that the
United States entered the war without
her existence being directly menaced
to defend with her honor the prin-
ctples upon which civilization is based,
while England, like France, fought to
safeguard not only the. independence
OF her territory, but the property and
the means of existence Of her people,"
3. The note declares that the repara-
ton problem can never suitably be
disposed of until there is an agree
ment on war debts, and without men
tioning the United States specifically
In, this connection, plainly indicates
that the United States should partici-
pate in such a general understanding.
France was. prevented from initiating
such an agreement, 1t is added, only
by the publication of the Balfour note.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
A ATTORNEYS 10
T|'AKEUP MANY
lGPROBLEM|IS
r. Bangs, President
0 Of Association, Outlines
Coming Convention.

Policies of the attorneys OF North
ing of the North Dakota Bar asso-
citation, according to the announce
ment here today by Tracy r. Bangs,
president of the organization. While
members may bring many things be-
fore the association in the course of
the business meetings, it is practical
ly certain. according to Mr.. Bangs
that question of diverting a percen-
;tage of the license tax to h Bar as
ISOLATION for the use of the general
association will be discussed; that tho
policy of endorsing judicial candi-
dates will be considered; that the
question of asking for q revision of
some of the rules of the supreme
court of North Dakota will be pre-
scented and that the organization may
atude upon the matter of the proposed
amendment to the federal constitution
which in effect would prohibit courts
from declaring laws unconstitutional.
Minot will entertain the North Da-
kota attorneys this year, the annual
meeting of the association being held
there Thursday and Friday, Septem-
Fber IA and Is. The morning of the
.14th will be spent in f~elicitation be-
the officials of Minot and Of the
association with the annual report of
tofficers, the proposal of new business
land reference to committees taking
tup the final moments before lunch.
Luther E. Birdzell, justice of the
fNorth Dakota supreme court, will
smake the principal address Of the
sfirst day at the beginning of the aft
Iernoon session, and following his ad-
edress a general business session will
Sbe held.
In Inc evening the Ward County
eBat -+Nciation will tender a banquet
Yto The visiting barristers at which
SPresident Bangs will act as toastmas-
her. Responses will be made, by Gov
Eernor Nestos, former Governor Burke,
IA. G. Burr, ]. F. T. O'Connor, John
Sullivan and James Johnson.
President Bangs viii make his an
Nual address at the beginning Of the
E~second days session, this to be fol-
aowed by the report of committees,
general business and the nomination
land election Of officers,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
|tY" BOYS ENJOY
OUTDOOR HIKE I ] ):
Games, Big Feed and Camp.
fire Stunts on Program Ar
ranged by Secretary.

Hiking, outdo DOR games, a feed and
a big campfire are on the. program
for members of the boys department
of the local Y. M. G.. "A. today.
Under the leadership of Arthur
Tweet, business secretary, a group of
sturdy lads this afternoon set Off at
2 o'clock from the y" for a hike into
the country. Their destination was
undecided, their intention being to
pitch camp when they reached a suit
able location. =
While daylights lasts at the In
n boys will take part in athletic
games and contests. At dinner time
a regular old outdoor neal will be
cooked on the big campfire.
Wieners, sandwiches and accom-
panying delectable morsels will COM
prise the menu. t
After dinner the boys will gather
round the campfire for a marshmal-
low toast camp songs and story tell
ing. They will return later in the
evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
PROGRAM READY
F0RBAR MEET
Tracy Bangs, Grand Forks,
and L. E. Birdzell Are
Among Speakers.

The program for the annual meet
ing Of the North Dakota Bar assocfaS
ton. which is to be held at Minot.
September IA and Is, has been an
nounced. Among the speakers viii be
Tracy r. Bangs OF Grand Forks, as
sociation pr~esident-and Luther e.
Birdzell, chief justice Of the supreme
court. Gov. r. A. Nestos will speak
at h banquet to be held the open
ing day.
The program in full follows:
Thursday, Sept 14-10 .. m.
Invocation-Rev.HsT r.. F.. Gulling.
Address of Welcome-K.aE. Leigh
top, president Ward County Bar asso-
FsAddreess & s. i weicomel-M. Id. smart,
mayor of Mihot. 81 H. .sFA a.
Response by President Tracy r.
Bangs, Grand Forks. +,
Annual report of officers.
New business proposed and refer
ence to committees.
s, Recess.
NV, 900 p. M.
Address-Luther, f.. Birdzell, chief
justice supreme court of North Da-
kota.
:, General business.
700 r. M. (,
Banquet rendered by the Ward
County Bar association, Tracy r.
Bangs, toastmaster.
Response to 5toasts by Governor
Nestos Ex-Governor Burke, A.. G,
Burr, J. F. T. O'Connor,, John Sulli-
van and James johnson.
Friday, Sept. 15-1O:O1 A. NJ.
General session reopened.
Address by president.
Reports of committees. and action
thereon.
General bushes
Nominations and election Of officers
for ensuing term.
Adjournment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
HOPE WOMEN IN
0'CONN0R CLUB
Many Women Voters in
That Section Organize to
Help Elect Him.

A large number Of the women vot-
ers of Hope, N. D., have become
members of the O'Connor club organ
lied in hat city on August 20. At a
meeting held there this week, they
elected Mrs. George D. Slingsby as
president and adopted the following
resolutions:
I'VE. the undersigned women of
Hope and vicinity. hereby become
members of the O'Connor club, which
was organized August goth, in the
City hall. ..
The object of this club is to work
for the election of the Hon. j. F. T.
O'Connor for United States senator
and to secure the election of the en-
tire l. V. A. state and legislative tick
ct in the coming November election
\ The women propose to make an ac-
tive canvas to enlist all the women
voters they possibly can. They will
sign 'em all up" the report from
Hope say "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
DRYING FOOD
IS TRIPLE SAVING.

1t food, saves space, and
v containers. Nothing is lost in
the drying process; the flavor is. re-
viyed by the simple addition Of water
when you are ready to use the. food.
Drying offers a simple. convenient
and economical method for preserv-
ing many food materials and permits
the carrying yer Of the surplus into
periods in which fresh fruits and veg
etables are expensive or un%obtatnabie
The department of agriculture has
prepared a booklet on this subject in
which are contained directions for the
preparation. drying. and subsequent
storage and care of the dried prod
ucts.
This is a free government pubica-
ton and orr Washington inforna,
ton bureau will secure a copy for asx
reader who fills out and mails the
coupon below enclosing two cents IN
stamps for return postage. Write your
name and address clearly.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
BRING HERMIT
BEFORE RI
Man Found in Lonely Shack
To Be Examined by In
sanity Commission.

=. .-.i..-6. "A 80: fNTri E.3'ft az; 70. :. So +-.--ay i. -
Edward Hanson, 75-year-oid hermit,
who was taken into custody near
Grand Forks by Deputy Sheriff Odin
OVERLY Friday afternoon will be
brought before the county insanity
commission Tuesday, September s,
declared County Judge L.,K. Eassell,
chairman Of the commission. today.
For Ia years past Hanson has lived
alone with but two dogs as com.
panions at intervals in a small shack
on the edge. Of the O'Connor farm
south of Grand Forks. He eked out
an existence by doing chores for
neighboring farmers ,saysthe; authori-
ties. ~ *S ~. ~ Z FL rs Is;as4sz.5
) Several DAYS ago. Hanson; was in
tAfedssby III flllaand has been Acting
squeerly since that Sstifie1 hkighbors
told. the deputy. He barred the door
OF the shack on noting Deputy Over
by's approach yesterday and came out
only after prolonged coaxing. He is
being confined in the county jail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
I. R. HIGHWAY
GETS; BOOST
Recognized by National As
ISOLATION; Increase in Tour
list Travel Expected.

7. G. Hutchinson Of Williston, Sec
rotary Of the North Dakota division
of the Theodore Roosevelt Highway
association. was in Grand Forks to-
day en- route home from Minneapolis,
where he attended the annual meet
ing of the Associated Highways assoc
citation of America. At that meeting
ceived recognition, both as a. national
highway and in having its secretary,
A. w. Tracey, elected n Of the di-
rectors OF the Associated Highways. i
The national association has an
unusually broad program which will
mean much to all Of the national
trails in the country. 1t will mean,
North Dakota, for the Theodore
Roosevelt highway is bound to be one
of the big trails of the country. The,
program includes the Standardization
Of tourist. camps and information
bureaus. proposed federal legislation
recognition Of national markings,
similar to state markings such as Is
in vogue in Minnesota, and the rec
ignition by the government Of GER
tain national highways, connecting
all Of the big cities, all the points OF
interest and all the national parks.
There now are twenty-five trails rep
resented in the national association.
totallins between 10000 and $4,000
miles.
While in Minneapolis, Mr.. Hutchin-
son established North Dakota rela-
tons WIN the Minneapolis Journal
Travel Bureau. the Minneapolis Auto
mobile club, the st. Paul Civic and
Commerce association and the Ten
Thousand Lakes association. He will
furnish a weekly bulletin on weather
and road conditions in North Dakota
to all these associations. as we'll as
providing maps and information for
tourists. 1t is anticipated that these
connections will increase the tourist
travel Owe the Theodore Roosevelt
highway in North Dakota by one
third. - IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Land Seekers Arrive
. In North Dakota

That North Dakota farm land is
still in demand by eastern buyers is
indicated by the visit to this section
Friday of a party of five farmers and
wives from M~ontevideo seeking land.
The members of the party, each of
whom are accompanied by their wives
are Peter Isaacson, w. Isaacson,
Olavus Tungen, r. F. Homan and j.
j. Holman.
These people all have farms in Min
nesota. but as they have grown. chill
dren capable of operating larger
places, they are interested in the
larger farms in North Dakota,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Heavy Rains
Cause Delay
IL Threshinq

Heavy rain In North Dakota and
northern Minnesota yesterday. the
second in two days. delayed threshing
operations in the region affected UNI
til some time next week, according
to reports received from several
points.
Early yesterday afternoon q heavy
storm hit Grand Forks. AZ inches
falling within a short time according
to the university weather bureau. On
Thursday SO inches fell here.
Experiencing the second heaviest
rainfall in its history Larfmore was
flooded when AZ inches of rain fell
during a veritable cloudburst. The
precipitation at Wilhston ways LOO
inches. {,
Trail county was hit both Thurs
day and Friday while IN Friday heavy
rains poured down all over Pembina
county. I4akota, Hillsboro. Grafton
and LangGon also reported deluges.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
Grand Forks Marine
Arrives In Honolulu

Sidney Jondahl. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ F. Jondahl,~ 1872 South Fourth
street, who is serving with a detach-
ment of United States, marines, ar
rived in Honolulu a few days ago, ac-
cording to word received by his par
ents. He went to Honolulu from
Guam, Mare Island. :,
Young Jondahl enlisted in the ma
rlnes nearly two years ago in Califor-
MA. Since that time he has Travelled
extensively with his detachment. He
expects to be in Honolulu until the
first of October when he is scheduled
to return to the United States.
Jondahl's enlistment period expires
In Noember of this year. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02
DAY 10 BE
OBSERVED in CITY
MEETINCAT NIGHT

No special demonstration has been
n,annad for Labor day, Monday siihaS
grand grand Forks, but . . usual all PlacsfiFf
~ old h,,s,ness will be closed during thu
: = ernnnn The. postoffice w~illshe9opeMnE
ear General delivery from 10 to IN
M1ondav morning but there wilI3be no
deliveries made either In town oa.Aon9
the rural routes, It YES a annGn 3
IA, Al 10 niIblic mass meeting at the
WV hail at which J., T. Pewters.Sgen-
ers, chairman of the federated shop.
eraft and G, j. McGlogan will, speak,
re Tia, strike situation will be discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-02

to have been injured, some seriously
and several probably may die as the
result Of their injuries, physicians
said. :.
Some of the injured were taken to
the railroads. hospital at st. Louis.
The two known to have been killed
are j. P. Warmath, of Gibson City,
Tenn, and s. NJ. Yearta, of Hayti, Mo,
SON Of a railroad conductor on the
Frisco.
Earlier reports indicated four had
been killed, among them a woman.
This was thought to be due, how
ever, to a duplication in checking the
names Of the dead and injured. The
W dead were taken to Wit
tenberg.
Frisco officials announced after an
investigation the cause of the wreck
that in their opinion the heavy rain
q the. night before had weakened the
bridge. Prosecuting Attorney Frank
A. Kenwick, Of Perry county. in which
the wreck occurred, announced he
had been informed hat section hands
had reported the trestle in unsafe
condition. He added he would at
tempt to verify the report at the in
quest.
The train, running about 2k hours
late, was reported to be going at a
speed of about IS miles an hour, when
the crash came. According to train
men, the locomotive and the first
baggage a had passed over the
bridge, when the second baggage a
a combination mail and passenger car
and a chair al went down into the
creek. the combination car piling upon
the baggage car. The. locomotive
turned yer On it's side but neither
the engineer nor the fireman. was
seriously injured.
Chicago, Sept. 2.-while rigid re-
strictions were placed, by the iniunc-
ton granted the. United States gov
eminent yesterday on all participants
in the nationwide shipments strike,
reports Of violence continued to be
received.
The last "a hours developed fewer
outrages than days Immediately pre-
ceding. ~. 80. I.
High lights included the ,derail-
ment of a Big Four passenger train
at brownsville. Ind. where a woman
passenger was injured: bombing of
the home of a railroad shop fore
man at Little Rock, Ark, a plot to
dynamite property of the Louisiana
and Arkansas railway at Bentley,
La; an attempt to derail a Big -Four
train at Marion. Ohio; derailment OF