davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
LIGHT
BOWLERS LEAD
Fargo Team Made High
Score in N. w. Bowling
Association Tourney.

Fargo. N. D.. Jan. 24.-Bowlers Of
h Union Light. Heat and Power
company five finished the opening day
Of Northwest Bowling association
tourney at the Nestor alleys last night
with high total for fve-man teams.
The total rolled UP by the Union
night was 1882. They bested the Dan
Allison five by Just ten points. Far
go Elks came a close third with 1888
Hotel ia Anngx crews crew settled paatnd in nne fou 1ae
place.
play was the entry of the special Far
go teams in the tourney. They
rolled in the first shift last night and
made creditable showings although
their totals were all below the counts
made by the teams Of the second
shift. Although they failed to place
intthe team standings one Of the spe-
ella teams has the honor of having
the high individual scorer on it's crew.
Fred Cook of the Lions club rolled 247
and close behind him came w. p.
Chestnut of the Commercial club five
with 244.
Lisbon Men Roll Today.
Whitney rolled 223. Eric Edlund
2l6. Martin Knutson ZIG. J. l. McCor-
AAASN 6VOs OOkNcI SuVs -McIIIk ~,
johnson 2o2. loss 202. Frank, Oar
row 201. Walker ZOE. Stadden 201. and
Emil Edlund 201. These men made
up the 200 class for the first days
play. Twelve teams rolled last night,
AL local pin-busters. The team to-
tails are: Union Lights 1892. 3AlAsops
2,722. Elks 1928. Hotel Annex 2 .623
Brown Cleaners 2,472. Virginia Cafe
2.449. Lions 2.424. Rotary 2.290. XII
wants 1884. Commercial club 2.217,
GormAn-Zeis 2.165. American Legion
2.132.
Play opened at IL a. m. today with
Lisbon bowlers rolling in the singles
and. doubles. Fargo bowlers will hold
the alleys during the afternoon and
Lisbon and Fargo teams will bowl in
the opening shift in the evening. The
eecond shift will be further team play
with local entries.
The individual score OF the high
sta hiding five-mah team follows:
Z CniOn light
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
WILL BE
BURIED WEDNESDAY
R 0 M. E. CHURCH

Following an illness of two years,
Mrs. J.. B. Woodruff passed away Mon
day morning at the home of her on
in-iaw~a and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. E
O.. Mallory. PIG Euclid avenue. Death
resulted from cancer
Funeral services will be held on
wednesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
from the NJ. E. church. Rev. George
a. Henry officiating.
Relatives Of the deceased who have
arrived for the services include a
granddaughter, Mrs. A. G.. Kells Of
Minneapolis. a nephew, E. ]. Wood
ruff. of Fargo; Mr.. n Mrs. Grant e.
Mason. .Jr., Of Minneapolis, and DR..
and Mrs. Lawrence r. Fisher OF Thief
River Fails.
Mrs. Woodruff was a pioneer resi-
dent of the state. settling at Niagara,
N. D., in 1882. She was IT years Of
age and was born In Napoleon. Mich,
October 80. 1874. A son and daughter,
Grant Mason OF Minneapolis and Mrs.
e. o. Mallory Of Grand Forks are the
immediate. survivors.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Plan Tennis
Association
At University

Plans for the organization Of q ten
mis- association at the University Of
North Dakota to stimulate interest in
this sport at the school are under way
among the student body, The pur-
pose of the proposed association Is
mainly to promote IN annual tourna-
ment for students interested in the
play. ;.
1t is expected, that within the next
few weeks an indoor court will be ar
ranged and members of the ocn
ton will be able to get into trim be-
fore the outdoor courts are ready for
use. +
The matter Of organization has been
taken UP before university authorities
and has met approval. Actual for
nation of the association is expected
to take place the early part of Feb
ruarY.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CARDINALS ON
WAY TO ROME
FOR ELECTION
Continued from page ~

been set for February 2. will however
prevent some of them-notably Car
dinal Dongherty of Philadelphia. and
the Canadian and Brazilian cardinals
from arriving in time to vote. unless
the election is ~unduly prolonged.
Cardinal. O'Connel Of, Boston has
cabled that he is taking passage to-.
day. and has a possible chance to en-
ter the election providing the new
pope is not chosen on the first ballot.
There Is no outstanding figure
among the candidates for the high
post. but Cardinal Maffi. archbishop of
Pisa. Is prominently mentioned as the
governments choice. Others being
discussed are Cardinal la Fontaine of
Venice and Cardinal Ratti of Milan.
The interment of Benedict has been
fixed tentatively for tomorrow. the
usual period of lying in state being
curtailed because of the prelate's wish
that his body be not embalmed. -
A.. Boston Cardinal Sails.
Participation OF the American card
malls in the conclave the date for
the opening of which has been defin-
itely fixed for February 2, is still pos
sible. but IS regarded as doubtful BY
the secretariate of state. A cable
message has been received from
Cardinal O'Connel Of Boston. an
nouncing that he was taking passage
for Rome today. while Cardinal
Dougherty has cabFed that. he will
not reach Philadelphia before Friday
Monsignor Pizxardo, who is. actins
secretary of state, said today that
Cardinal O'Ccnnel had a poss'b BILE
chance OF reaching Rome in time
providing the conclave does not
choose a new pope on the first bal
lot. but he thought that Cardinal
D~ougherty's chances were very slim,
unless the session of the c%onclave was
long and %arduous, and many ballots
were required
Asked concerning the possibility Of
postpon'n g the conclave to permit the
American cardinals to attend, the
secretary replied that the const tu-
ton would have to be amended for
that purpose as the conclave must
be called within ten days after the
death of the none. IF =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
WELL DRILLERS
CONVENED HERE Teri
THIS MORNING
DR.. Thomas F.. Kane, Presi-
dent'of U. N. D., Gave the
Address Of Welcome.

Twenty-eight delegates from vari-
U states in the northwest arrived in
the city this morning to attend the
convention of the North Dakota Well
Drillers' association which opened
this morning. Among the delegates
arc Byron E. Dickey Of Minneapolis.
B. w. DeGeer and u. Goehring OF st.
Paul. representatives Of the water
supply department Of the Great
Northern Railway company; E. Fred
rickson N Herbert Hard of Fargo,
o. M. Barnes of Valley City members
Of the North Dakota drainage COM
mission; Geo. F. Armstrong of Water
loo, Ia.,,S and Fl. S. Johnson, general
manager of the Des Laos Western Oil
company who are now drilling an oil
we'll nea Minot.
Rev. John Gerald York opened the
session this morning with invocation
and DR.. Thomas F. Kane. president
of the University Of North Dakota.
gave the address of welcome. DR..
Kane dwelt on the Importance of the
work at the university in aiding in
and particularly commended the work
of Prof. Howard E. Simpson in
furthering geological research in the
state. in which it's greatest riches lie.
P. F. Jahnke, president of the or
g~anization, also spoke, giving a review
Of the history Of the association since
its origin in 1915. Prof. Simpson
further dwelt on this subject in a
short talk in which he told of the ac-
complishments since it's organization.
The afternoons session was de-
voted to a discussion of well drillers'
problems. ' This was led by H. S.
johnson. who told of the work Of the
we'll drilling OF, the Des Laos Western
Oil company in the well near Minot,
N. D.. A depth of 3,940 feet has al
ready been reached, it was said, and
wheh favorable weather permits, this
well will be sunk deeper, the company
being confident that oil will DE found.
DR.. Freeman Ward, state geologist
Of South Dakota, will be the speaker
this evening. =
o. E. Meinzer, chief of the ground
water division OF the United States
geological survey, Washington. D. c..
will De the representative of the gov
eminent at the convention. Mr..
Meinzer will bring to the meeting the
figures of conditions in other states
with conditions similar to the two
Dakotas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
UNIVERSITY NOTES

Members Of gridiron. Journalistic
fraternity. will meet at 5 o'clock this
afternoon in Bulge hall to discuss
plans for special work.
Regular meeting Of the University
=. w. C. A. will be held tonight. ut
S:4S O'Clock in the Women's League
rooms. Commons building.
The first of the semester examina-
lions will be given to the freshmen
students SATURDAY. The regular exam
schedule begins next week. classes to
be dismissed Tuesday night. January
81.
Further ARRANGEMENTS for the
Carney song contest will be made for
the sophomore class at a meeting of
THE class committee in charge We'd
ne1day noon.
Figures on the psychological test
held amonE the freshmen students
before the Christmas holidays are
nearing completion and will probably
be announced before the end Of the
SEMESTER. DR.. H. j.. Humpstone. in
schArge OF the test. states. The figures,
are being based ON Grades Of the, first
5of the semester.
nF<IEas EERiEN8 5gH24y AEsEtI --.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CLOWNsBAND 10
AID LEGION DRIVE

~, - ffEEEEHrrHtEgf Mos I'D g..S.4Et sE-E-T LEst'tS
In the interests OF: the membership
campaign which the local post OF the
American Legion is conducting, a
twelve piece clown band invaded local
theaters on Monday evening, giving
short. snappy concerts in each. The
band, which is comprised Of musicians
from the local post. isyjusts one OF. the
American Legion is arousing enthusi-
as1n in the enlistment Of new mem
bers.
Plans are under way for opening
headquarters at the university that the
eligible boys and men students and
faculty members might become mem
bers Of the American Legion. 90
Splendid success Is reported in the
present drive A. pleasant feature
announced is that many of the new
men signing up have never belonged
to any Legion post before.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
AIRPLANE SERVICE
FROM MINNEAPOLIS TO
CHICAGO PLANNED

Minneapolis, Jan. 24.-Thirty Min
'neapolis business men have formed a
company to launch an airplanc pas
senger and mail transportation servIc,
between Minneapolis and Chicago, w.
Evans. president OF the new company
announced today. Mr.. Evans will
leave tonight for Europe where he will
investigate %airDlanes suitable for the
service, he said.
we propose to put into operation
two large passe ngcr ships with a ca
pacity Of IL persons and n ship
which will hold five persons" he said
I'VE are now working on a proposition
to obtain a mail contract between Chi
cage and Minneapolis. We anticiDatt
the mail contract will pay the run
ming expense for the service. while the.
passengers will represent the profit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CAUCUS CALLED o
THURSDAY TO TAKE
UP THE N BILL

Washington, Jan. 23.-Call for a
caucus Thursday night OF Republican
members of the house on the soldier
bonus question was issued today. I'm
mediate action on an adjusted COM
p%ensation bill has been demanded by
a group of members who were in the
military service during the war.
At the Thursday night conference
they plan to offer a resolution in
structing the ways and means com
mittee to proceed dt once to h draft
ing of q bonus measure. The resolu-
ton will also provide that when re.
ported to the house the measure is to
be h continuing business until pass
ed.
House leaders said no effort woulH
be made at the caucus to instruct the
ways and means committee as to how
it should provide for the raising OF
necessary revenue. That question will.
be determined, it was said. by the
committee with the probability tina
the Republican membership later a,
q caucus will take a stand on the
plan proposed. '-
Data on New Tax Plans.
Data upon possible new methods OF
a bonus have been prepared by tho
treasury department, it was said, for
the information of congress-.
Officials of the treasury said, how
ever, that the department would
await requests for such information
before transmitting It to congress. A,
the same time it was said that the
treasury's position with regard to the
advisability of a bonus for veterans
of the world war would be unchan.
ed, the enactment of compensation
legislation under existing condition.
being viewed with disfavor.
In the event a bonus bill is enacted.
treasury officials said, some tax
would have to be provided to take cart
of it. Use of the Allied debt as a basis
for bonus financing was said to be
regarded as impracticable.
The treasury, it vas added. consid.
ers it advisable and has already sug-
gested a tax Of two cents on all bank
checks, which it is estimated would
produce a revenu of $4,000 900 a
year while further revenue might be
obtained from increasing taxes on ne
gotiable instruments.
According to the treasury's esti-
mates, approximately 100000 a
year could be obtained from a tax on
gasoline levied at. 3 cents a gallon.
Increased postage through use of a
3-cent stamp, it was thought, would
produce approximately $70-o0O,000 a
year. '' ~,
On the basis of the pending Nc
Cumber bill, the treasury, estimated
that it would be necessary to provide
approximately $500. 600, 900 in the
first two years after the enactment
of compensation legislation.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
BUREAU AND ..
FOUR ASSOCIATIONS
ARE TO AFFILIATE

An amalgamation of the North Da-
kota Farm Bureau and four Of the
seed selling organizations of the state
soon will he completed, it was an
nounced yesterday. The organizations
to be affiliated with h bureau are:
kota Wheat Producers association,
the North Dakota Grim Alfalfa Seed
Growers association, the North Da-
kota Bronze Grass Growers associa-
ton and the Red River Valley Sweet
Clover Growers association. These
associations will sell the seed of their
members through the Farm Bureau
organization, it was said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
LEAGUE TO
BOOST IRELAND, is
PLAN OF CONFERENCE

Paris, Jan. abby The A..
sotdatcd Prcss.)-Tje world cor.
gross OF the Irish raac decided
today 70 organize nm information.
al Irish league with branches In
all countries. Tbe Obj,,f rs ex.
pressed by Countess Nasktcyicz
is to S':cOunterst1 British pYOps-
gnnda which pictures IrtsbnseR
- E0rillas." iM
Some methods OF ,spsea0tng
knowledge OF Ireland an1 5th6
Irish already decided npOp sre
publicstiOn Of an international
Irish who's who" m tHfeyHa.
ttional Irish. ncwSpapcs sDstpfe1 n
both Gaelic and Epgljsb; ~.
changes Of Jrish prOfcseOsw with
u~nivcfsitics In OfhrS cDsn4Steet
establishrnent Of Sc5DOlassJtIpa IN
Irish SCHOOLS. ana the extensive
usc o. moving ptSufes.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
LOCAL MAN TTCxljFCS WOMAN
BUT ESCAPES JAIL.

The news has tust leaked out that 4
very prominent Grand Forks man. In.
social and financial standpoint recent,
" 5tickled a local woman and got
away with it,@and VIII not be Jailed or
sven hailed before Judge Purcell for
his act. The facts as told by tKose on
inside are that he tlckIeds his wife
pink BY Eettink her = new Edison
lPhOnoGraph at Poppler's. Who
And what woman wouldn't be tickled
BY IN Edsson-Adv
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Agricultural Society
To Hold Meet Tonight

- The Grand Forks Agricultural So
ciety will hold its annual meeting this
evening at 1880 in the fair association
Offices in the court house, according
to an announcement made this morn
ing by e. r. Montgomery, secretary of
the Grand Forks Fair association.
Onicers for the coming year will be
elected at this time and plans for the
coming fair will be outlined. This
society is sponsoring the Grand
Forks county fair and has complete
charge of all arrangements for this
event.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
SENTENCES TO
Be IMPOSED
ON SATURDAY
Liquor Gases Concluded
Claypool and Helmar
Pleaded Guilty.
Clifford Wentz on Trial This
Afternoon on a Charge
Of Burglary.

When Maynard ClAypool and Dave
Helmar appeared before Judge NJ. j.
Englert this morning and pleaded
guilty to. charges against them. the
so-called liquor cases which have oc-
cupied the attention of the district
court for over a week suddenly end
ed. The case Of the state VS.. Joe Sui
Ivan, which yesterday afternoon was
continued until the February term of
court, Is the only one unsettled.
Judge Englert announced that at 10
o'clock Saturday morning he will I'M
pose sentences OF those who have
been convicted or who pleaded guilty..
At that time the following will be
sentenced:
William Fishman, convicted OF
bootlegEing on one charge. s
A. X. H~ilsabeck, convicted of h
unlawful sale OF liquor on n charge.
Jess Hilsabeck, convicted Of boot
Logging.
Edwin A. Jackson, convicted of
Bookkeeping.
Maynard Claypool. who pleaded
guilty to bootlegging.
Dave Helmar, who pleaded guilty
to the unlawful sale of liquor.
With the conclusion of the liquor
cases this morning, court recessed un-
til 2 o'clock this afternoon when the
case Of the State of North Dakota VS..
Clifford Wentz was started. Wentz is
accused OF burglary.
1t also was announced today that
the case of the State vs.. s. Kirby.
charged, with granddaughter, will be
started Monday morning.
The Monday afternoon session OF
court was enlivened by a tilt between
Attorney II. G. Owen. representing
NH-.---I (1I~,,4~~1 o~I Y,,1rn Eno1o~<
Mr.. Owen had just completed work
in defense Of Jess Hilsabeck and was
examining prospective jurors to try
Mr.. Claypool. when the, Hilsabeck
jury returned a verdict Of guilty.
Judge EnEiert c~omplimented the jury
upon their verdict n all Of h jurors
upon their courage in returning YER
diets Of guilty in the other cases.
When it came time to the
Claypool case, Mr.. Owen informed the
court that he (the court) had appoint
ed him to defend Mr.. Claypool. but
thai the attitude of the court tied his
hands and made it impossible for him
to defend his client Mr.. Owen then
left the court room n was followed
a moment later by his brother, Q. T.
Owen. Mr.. Claypool was left without
counsel, and the court called upon At
/ " L W NoAOAAA
After the Jury was completed, court
adjourned until this morning.
Mr.. Peterson appeared before the
curt at 10 o'clock with his client. n
,nnounced hat Mr.. Claypool desired
o withdraw his plea of not guilty
md plead guilty. This was done, and
.le case against Dave Helmar was
allied. Harry Schwam. counsel for
iieimar. Informed the III that hts
client also wished to withdraw his
original plea and plead guilty.
With the liquor cases disposed of,
Judge Enslert then fixed 10 o'clock
saturday morning as the hour for i'm
using sentences.
J. C. Farmer, who was arrested last
,mmer on a charge of keeping intoxi-
ating liquor IN his possession for
50 ~-rd orraigned by States Attor-
ney T. 3. Elton this morning. He will
be allowed twenty-four hours to con-
suit counsel before pleading.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
~" Student Leaves
For Seattle To Enter
Social Service Work

Miss Dorothy Deane, a Junior in the
college of liberal arts at the University
Of North Dakota. leaves tonight for
Minneapolis en- route to Seattle.
Wash. where she will enter social
service work.
Miss Deane entered the university
last fall and since then has been ac-
tive in student affairs. She Is a men,
Der of the Student and Dacotah STATS
of the Press club. and Of Matrix, wom-
ems journalistic organizations. She
will work directly under the municipal
government in Seattle in the field of
social service.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Who Searched
For Maher Ordered To
Go Back To Twin, Cities

Minneapolis, Jan5 24.-Major Ray
Miller Of the Minnesota observation
squadron, who has been using az air.
plane In the search for James Maher
missing Cook county commissioner.
along Lake Superior In northwestern
Minnesota, has been ordered TO return
10 the Twin Cities BY Adjutant Gen
eral w. F. lshinow. because Of the in
tense cold. He may not return until
weather conditions are favorable.
All attempts BY the state to locate
Maher, who has been missing almost
. month. have been abandoned.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
PLEADS o GUILTY
TO BIGAMY CHARGE

st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. 24.--Earl L.
Sorenson. arrested at Lincoln, Neb.,
n returned to ST.. Paul on extradi-
ton papers, today pleaded not guilty
to a charge Of bigamy when arraigned
in police court and his preliminary
hearing was set for February 2.
Sorenson was arrested on complaint
OF Viva Burrill. who alleges he mar
ried her in July. 1919, at Mankato, a
month before obtaining a divorce from
a former wife.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
FIVE TRAPPED IN :.
BUILDING BY FIRE
RESCUED BY FlREMEN

Minneapolis. Jan. 24.-Firemen
rescued five persons today when fire
started from an overheated furnace,
destroyed the home of H. H. Stevens
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens and their
three children, trapped by the flames,
had been overcome by smoke when
the rescuers reached them. The dam
age is estimated at SEE. 900.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Weeks Mails Contract
To Henry Ford Today

Washington. Jan. 24.-Henry Ford's
proposal for purchase and lease OF the
Muscle Shoals. Alabama nitrate and
power properties embodied intcontract
form. was. mailed. today. by. Secretary
Weeks to. Mr.. Ford at Detroit.
The secretary. Announced that when
signed and, returned by Mr.. Ford he
would submit the contract to- CON
gress.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CRITICISMS CAUSE
PASTOR to- SUICIDE

Luverne, Iowa, Jan. 24}--Rev. Fred
L9thringer Of the German Lutheran
church in Luverne comHaitted suicide
by cutting his throat with a razor ut
his home here. Before he died Rev.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Wagner Recital Tonight
Miss Adelaide OkcIl to Discuss 'STris
tan And Isolde"

Miss Adelaide Okell of Wesley COL
lege conservatory of music tonight
Will give the second of her series of
Wagner lecture-recitals. Tristan and
Isolde" will be the opera considered
tonight.
Mrs. Alberta Fisher Ruettell will
sing Traume, the famous dream song
written by Wagner.
The lecture-recita1 will be given in
Woodwork hall auditorium.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
RENEWED CoNFIIm.

London. Jan. 24.-Renewed conflict
between the Fascist and communists
in provincial centers in Italy were re-
ported today from Rome in dispatches
to the Central News agency. A num-
Der OF strikes have been declared.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

Being a college professor wouldn't
be so bad II you didn't finally get to
looking like one
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
BOOTLEGGERS TRY. TO
TAKE POISON FROM
DENATURED ALCOHOL

New York, jar. 2A.-Ralph H. Day,
general prohibition director for New,
York, today announced he was aware
bootleggers in this city were experi-
mentings with denatured alcohol, In an.
effort to extract the poisons which
cause death to- drinkers. He denied,
however, knowledge that German,
chepistss bad been imported ~ the.
.bootleggers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

There Are Other Styles That,
Gipe Tho Degrees Of Light.
Come and See Them Also At
Your Dealers