davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Prince Abdul A4edJld Effendl became
supreme caliph of the Moslems Fri
day. In the famous Topcapou palace
ut Constantinople he was invested
with the sacred mantle of the prophet
Mohammed.
Wilhelm Cuno, new chancellor of
Germany, in a speech in the reichs-
tag, said Germany lost the war and
therefore must pay to its full capacity.
A Picking dispatch says, making inn
pOrtant concessions to China, Japan
has agreed to leave Shantung on De
cember 1. Tsingtao will become an
open port.
The new caliph's wife disposed of
the 81 wives of the departed sultan in
Constantinople palace.
Dorsey Stephens, American relief
commissioner of Tzaritsin, arrived at
London and said $4,000 people are
near starvation there.
Erskine Childers heard sentence of
death read to him at Dublin after he
had lost his habeas corpus proceed
ings before Master of the Rolls O'COn-
nor.
The foreign affairs committee of the
chamber of deputies has decided TO
agreement for limitation of naval ar
maments, according to an announce
ment at Paris.
Food rioting broke orr in Bruins
wick. Germany. Police fired on the
rioters, wounding several. Troops in
Hanover we're called on to suppress
riots against the high cost of living.
A Shanghai dispatch says there are
now 10000 men in the bandit army of
Honan province This army, which
recently kidnapped some foreign mis-
sionaries. is now burning every town
and building in its line of march,
along path six miles wide, and the
dead strew its trail, according to a
letter received there from an English
missionary, H. E. Ledgard. who
escaped.
Labor, the new party of opposition
IN the British commons at London.
took the floor in earnest in a COM
mons debate, indicating that the Labor
members intend in the future to take
> dominating part in discussions and
decisions. Besides Mr. NeWbould,
Scottish communist member, hoisted
the red flag in long speech remlnls-
cent of Moscow Oratory
The vehabiti, a powerful Arab
+r,ha are marching against Hed1az, a
s,eno+ch from Mecca says, adding that
Enair Hussein Is preparing defense.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
Prnnrass AIl-Imnortant.

Let US remember that just because
Improvement is always and ever with.
in the grasp of human effort at all
points, progress is the greatest real
ity in the world-J L. Garvin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
loo Familiar.

"This air is very familiar" said the
musician as a gust of wind whisked
his hat off.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
L ersonal

Taurus Loomis, seventy-eight, cot
ton goods expert, who became widely
known when he distributed $4,000
worth of Bibles free, died at West
Deal, N. ].
Harry S. Dickey, sixty-two, who rep
resented the State department on
mission to San Domingo during Presi-
lent Wilson's administration, died at
his home at Youngstown, O.
DR.. George A. Still, forty years old,
president of the American School of
0steopathy at Kirksville, Mo, acct
1entally shot and killed himself at his
lOme when he was demonstrating a
revolver.
Baron Sydney Sonnino, once premier
of Italy and several times foreign min
ster, died 1T Rome as the result of
an apoplectic stroke He was one of
the makers Of the treaty of Versailles.
A few hours after debating TO his
wife a statement for the press that
there was no hope for his recovery,
Andre Tridon, authority on psyche
analysis, died at. New York.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29
Annual Earth Disturbances.

Throughout the world about 1000
earthquakes strong enough to be per-
ceptible to the human senses, occur
annually on an average.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Prince Abdul A4ediid Effendi became
supreme caliph of the Moslems Fri
day In the famous Topcapou palace
at Constantinople he was invested
with the sacred mantle of the prophet
MOhammed.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Tho yehabiti, powerful Arab
+r,ha are marching against Hed1az, a
d;snatch from Mecca says, adding that
E,,3ir Hussein Is preparing defense
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

Wilhelm Cuno, new chancellor of
Germany, in speech in the reichs-
tag, said Germany lost the war and
therefore must pay to its full capacity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1922-11-29

A Picking dispatch says, making in
portant concessions to China, Japa
has agreed to leave Shantung on =
cember 1. Tsingtao will become q
open port.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
EAST SlDERS
WANT TO PLAY
CENTRAL TEAM
Neither Eleven Has Game
For Saturday Scheduled
Yet

Neither East Grand >Forks . high
school o Central high school, Of
Grand Forks has a football game
scheduled for Saturday afternoon and
Coach Hayes Of the Minnesota team,
said last night that he was trying to
get a game with Pritchard's aggrega-
ton for the week end, but that he had
not found tut anything definite.
Pritchard stated early in the eve
ming that Prof. n. b. Knapp, faculty
manager. was e~ndeavoring to arrange
a game with Larimore, but the matter
had not been closed.
East Side Wants Revenge.
Central won from the East side
team in the first game of the season.
although Hayes team outplayed the
Grand Forks team. and the Minnesota
boys are looking for a chance to get
revenge. The eleven across the river
has developed into a powerful mach
inc and most fans who have watched
1t through the season are Of the opin-
ion that 1t would defeat the West side
If the two played again.
East Grand Forks scrimmaged for
two short halves against the univer-
sity second eleven yesterday afternoon
and the score was s to 6. Borchars
went over for the Minnesotan'a score
In the first half. while the Flichartail
team scored in the second.
Bud Nelson, quarterback for the
university team. did not play until
the last few minutes Of the game Oh
account Of a. injury to his ankle on
Wednesday afternoon. He sprinted
for several long gains after he went
ina
Greatly Outweighed.
Although greatly outweighed OF the
line, the East Grand Forks youngsters
fought stubbornly and held the more
experienced players on even terms.
The Central team expected to take
part in the championship tournament
on Saturday. and for that eason had
no games scheduled. Hayes team
wound up its district schedule las1
Saturday and will not play again un-
til November II, when Alexandria is
met, l.
Grand Forks athletic authorize:
looked up the possibility of bringing
Valley City h3e for Saturday, hu1
found that the expenses were greater
than could be taken car of as the
contest would cause little interes'
aside from seeing which was the bet
ter team.
Followers OF high school football
believe that a game between the cas-
and west side teams would be as goot
a grid battle as could be arranged fol
SATURDAY.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BIG TEN STARS
A~REINELlGlBLE
STATES RULING
Murray of Wisconsin and
Augur of Illinois Out of
Competition. ~ b.

y Chicago. Nov. "a new upheaval
In Western conference football circles
v e the eligibility of players was seen
III. the simultaneous
ment that two players-Donald Muir
ray Of the University of Wisconsin,
and Allison r. ,Augur of Illinois,
had been barred.
The protest against Murray was
made byA Coach Zuppke Of Illinois,
and upon being notified that the play
er had been.declared ineligible, Coach
John r. Richards Of Wisconsin de-
clared that he would protest five
Is Disappointed.
Richards was quoted as saying he
was much disappointed by the loss Of
Murray.
The disbarment Of Augur and Muir
ray came es an echo Of the famous
Taylorville : Carlinville professional
game of last fall which resulted in
the virtual disruption Of both the No
tire Dame of Illinois football squads,
two members of the two teams who
out Of further participation in the con-
Terence athletics
Will Fight Case.
Richards declared he would fight
the Murray aae to "a finish in the
hope of, having the ban removed. File
asserted that If Murray was ineligible
many other players in the conference
are also. In the cas- OF Illinois, he
named Green. Augur. Yates. Robinson
and Durant, all Of whom. he said ha d
violated the regulations Of the con-
ference. .
The first eligibility troubles devel-
oped this year when Ohio State proc
tested two Michigan players one. OF
them being Robey, star halfback.
AUgur Admits Guilt.
Augur, when questioned today by
George A.. HUFF, director of athletics
at Illinois admitted that he had play
ed in the Taylorville game and was
ordered to turn in his suit and leave
the, squad without waiting for any FUR
ther action by conference officials
Previously Illinois had banished Null.
len. one Of its most promising foot.
ball candidates.
Huff tonight declared that Illinois
authorities were satisfied that charges
against Green, Yates, Robinson anC
Durant y unfounded and that they
are innocent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
GOPHER FRESHMEN
USE BADGER PASS
AGAINST REGULARS

80. H.ai- Sc aH1SN+ tEk
; Minneapolis. Nov. 3,--The Univer-
sity of Minnesota football team found
it difficult to- solve the Wisconsin
Short screen" forward pass as exc
cuted by the Gopher freshmen yester-
day in preparing the varsity for its
annual game with Wisconsin, here on
Saturday. r
Coaches spent moro than an hour
drilling the regulars in defense Of the
Badger pass.
Fullback Peterson. injured in the
Ohio game last week, was able to
take a long run around the field to-
day, but took no part: in scrim1nage.
" Hundreds Of requests for seats for
f6aturday's game are being turned
AWAY. The supply was exhausted yes
feerday and scalpers in st. Paul and
Minneapolis are reported to be ask
ing $40 for SO tickets.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
BISMARCK ALL
SET FOR GAME
Houser Has His Men In
Good Shape For SEMI
final
(Herald Special Service,

Bismarck. N. d.. Nov. 3.--Bismarck
high schools indicated eleven will
go into the semi-finals of the state
championship, when they clash with
the Williston aggregation at Minot
Saturday. The winner of this match
will meet either Fargo or Cavalier for
state honors.
Although Bismarck defeated Minot
by a 1910 sdore. and the best that
Willfstoni could do was to win by one
point from the Magic City eleven, the
local team does not figure that they
have any edge on the Williston team.
Minot had worked faithfully all sea-
son to defeat the Williston crew, and
naturally would put more into that
game than against Bismarck: Coach
HQuser has put his team through q
lively pace the past week. and intends
to have them at top speed when the
contest comes off.
The Bismarck; team is captained by
Scott, who plays left tackle, and he
has proved to be one OF the best line.
men developed lin this section Of the
state. Burke, at end. and Brown and
Alison in the backfield have account
ed for a good share Of the teams sue
cess so far this season. The team av-
erAges slightly over LES pounds In
weight.
The lineup and weights OF the in
dividual men follow:
Burke, right end, 100; Kline, right
tackle, 1870; Rhud. right guard, 40;
Benzer, center, 165: Reid, left guard
1~65;~Scott, left tackle, 100; scroggins
left end, 100; Halloran, quarter back
40; Brown, right half, 1855; Alison
fullback, ITO; Hahn. left halt, 145;
Lane end. 100: Middaugh, tackle, $50;
Thomas. guard, 1876; Murphy, halt.
back. $50; O'Hare, quarterback, 1856
Bismarck has. Won five contests THU
season. The scores are:
Bismarck 10; Mandan Training
School s.
Bismarck 3, Mandan High 0.
Bismarck 80; Dickinson o.
Bismarck IL; Minot o. ss !
Bismarck 25;. MandanL High IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF MORTGAGE TonE0Hoa.
UAIs GALE Is

Whereas, default has been made IN
the terms and conditions of the mort
gage hereinafter described, IN that ths
principal ana interest. interest on 4 prior
mortgage and 1921 taxes and upon such
defaults the mortgaEee has declared and
does hereby declare the entire mortgage
Indebtedness due and PAYABLE as author-
ICED by this mortgage and by which the
power|of sale therein contained has be-
come operative, now therefore;
Netiee Is hereby given that the certain
Fred y. Birkhola and Lydia E~Rirkhels.
mortgages. dated the 18th day Of March.
the taeVi register els Of deeds Of tie county q
Grand Forks and State of North Dakota
on the 18th day Of March. 1920. and
recorded in Book lss OF Mortgages at
Sbee premises in such mortgage and here.
lnafter described, at the front door Of
tbs. court house in the City Of Grsnd
81 sa' ! s e!e1oe x p f0t n: e % ths 4 tth "a Day s0 =
December, a. Z. 1922, to satisfy the
amount due iron such mortgage on tbs
day OF. saleA The premises described IN
premises situated in the County OF
Grand Fork. and State of North Dakota
and described as follows: -
Inc HCItlN -St 4Hditel NV - Aao
the wet half Of the southwest quarter
fw.hsNA) Of Sec. II, Twp. l51 Range
50.
las authorized TO do by the terms et
! the above described mortgage, NJ. r.
! Murphy has paid the 1921 interest on Z
I! prior mortgage in the sum Of ssS4.6s ana
the 1921 taxes against the above de-
! and has included both in this foreclos-
ure),
There VIII be due on such mortgage 1t
the date of sale the sum OF Twelve
Hundred Sixteen and e-1o0 ll,2i6.0e)
, Dollars. plus costs
Dated this 2sth day Of October. 1922,
l NJ. F. MURPHY.
7 Mortgages.
]. r LouDEe-,
Attorney for Mortgage.
Grand Forks, N. Q.
| tHereld Get. q: Nov, s-1o-1i-24; Dee -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
CRIPPLED,

Madison, Wis. Nov s3.-Crppled
but confident, the University OF Wis
consin football team left last night
for Minneapolis, where II will meet
tomorrow on Northrop
field In the Badgers first hard game
ofsthe season.
With Murray. star tackle. at least
out OF the game bscAuse
,otshisS questioned eligibility and HAr-
risS plunglng halfback, injured % ser
iously he VII be, unable e play FOR
consin team was; efar from il full
strength In addition both Captain
WVlliams and Gibson. halfbaoks. are
only recovering from serious hurts.
Two thousand STUDENT took the
team to the train last night and gav3
assurances from the players that they
were coming back Win ths Gopher'l
bacon
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
C0RNHUSKERS
AREPREPARED
FOR SYRACUSE
First Two Battles Between
Elevens Resulted In
Victofysfor Each.

. Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 3.-Nebraska's
fighting. Cornhuskers. now in the east,
are well prepared for their gridiron
contest with Syracuse university, in
All ~tntersectional game tomorrow.
WithJa string OF three victories, one
each over South Dakota, Missouri and
Oklahoma, the Cornhuskers left Lin
coin primed to battle their hardest.
Nebraska, victor over Pittsburgh
last year, faces q squad in Syracuse
that has this yeaf been defeated by
the Panthers. The game viii be the
third contest between Nebraska and
Syracuse.
The first two battles resulted in a
win for each team. Syracuse won in
1917 byja score OF 10 to g.. The fail
ure Of Captain Shaw in that year to
boot the ball for the point after
touchdown gave. the New Workers
their victory.
: In 1919, On a ,snow-laden field. with
the temperature flirting around tho
zero mark and snow falling, Captain
Paul Dobson booted q drop kick for
the deciding and only Of the
game: Tor two years now Nebraska
and Syracuse have not met. A re-
turn game with Syracuse is to BE
played in Lincoln Next fall.
A team Of football players, not q
squad of players, 10 what Coach Fred
T. Dawson has developed at Nebras-
ka. For stars, there are none, a. was
clearly evidenced In all Of the games
SO far; this year. Players. there are
many. Every manEzis = player and
Dawson finds little ytroqble in running
in 2 second and Sometimes a third
string and still having his men deliver
with a punch.
The lstudent body at Nebraska says
Syracuse will be defeated. Coach
Dawson and Captain Chick" Hart
ley say: We hope to beat SYRIA
cuse."
Nebraska is, according to the Mis-
souri, Valley sport swritera, the 1922
Of the valley. Coach .Daw.
son says. Nebraska is not the Mis-
souri, valley champion until she has
won all ofIthe games. Other valley
Icoaohes are spreading the beautiful
words to make Nebraska over-conn-
dent. They would be pleased to see
Nebraska defeated In one Of its re-
| naming valley games" ].
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Two ADDITIONAL
BATTLES IN The
NEW CONFERENCE
University Of South Dakota
Creighton Game Attracts
/. Attention.

Members Of the North Central In
terco!!egiate Conference will center
lheir attention on two games this
week. In one, the North Dakota Ag-.
sles Will make their first appearance
IN conrerenceiplay. while in the other
Cre'Shton Will show against tho Uni
versity of South Dakota whether 1t
is the best team of. the southern part
OF the conference or not. ,aJ.v :,
The battle. at Fargo between the
teams- of Nprth Dakota University and
Agricultural college. teams Is easily
the feature of the northern end Of the
circuit. In a>football slump for sew
eral years. the Aggies have taken a
new lease of life this year and In pre-
urinary games have shown great Of
iensive power, The total Of scores to
GATE Is three or four times that Of any
other team In the conference.
No Opposition.
Because of the grcenpess of the
squad they haye had less potent OPP
position than some of the other teams,
put are entering upon a period of
play In which they will meet strong
cams almost weekly until the end
OF the season. q
Creighton, because-of it's win over
Des Mo:nes University, must be cred
tied with q. better than average team
n the showing they will make with
the Northern teams. Allison has
worked wonders with the material at
his command at the Vermillion
,sch"o!, his tie game. against State Sat-
urday beiDg in the nature of a victory
Tor the squad which discovered the
strength OF Nebraska a month ago
Dcs Moincs vs. Morningsidc.
The Other strictly conference game
IN hn yIoNya5E a = kt~A ~ NR-f---
University against Morningside, I'm
which the two lows members of the
conference will match their strength
Or lack OF it.. M~orningside has not
been going as well as the Morning.
side teams usually go and the lndicn-
tons are the Des Moines team will at
least equal its IA to 0 score Of a yea:
ago.
The Missouri Valley game Of unusu-
al interest is the meetingAbetween the
Kansas Aggies and Missouri which
will largely determine the relative
strength Of Kansas Missouri teams,
the item Of interest to these two bur-
der states. The Agg!es tied Kansas
University Saturday and their show
ing against the Show Me's'' at Col
unabia VIII be the basis Of consider
able done before the teams of the two
border states meet in the annual game
on thanksgiving lay. ''
Three UndcfcatcL..
Iowa State College at Ames will in
wade Des Moines for ~the-week-cn1 for
one OF The games showing the stand
ing Of the three Iowa teams in the
Missouri Valley Conference. Drake
as yet undercated in the conference
race will, be their opponents, the game
being the annual football attraction
before the teachers OF the sta as:
sembled in the annual Convention
Ames is usually lucky when 1t invad de.
the his stadium at Des Moinea IN!
the breaks may be with them in the
Saturday battle. ..s E%s
\ The other Missouri Valley confer.
.ence battles are between Kansas d,lG
Oklahoma, a team that suffered from
the Nebraska strength Saturday, while
Grinnell and Washington. both team!
that HAYS. not shoWnSwell. will furnish
the other attraction.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Tender endelsohn
Battle AT Milwaukee

Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. 3.-Lew
Tender. Philadelphia lightweight and
Johnny Mendelsohn. local 125-pound
champion, are all set for their ten
ROUND no-decision bout here tonight.
10Th boys finished their training in
the city, and both made the stipulated
weight, 1873 pounds, without difficulty.
Both Of the boxers hold decision over
Richie Mitchell, who for years was a
leading contender for the title, and
Milwaukee's champion. The experts
do not give Mendelsohn much chance
against the easterner, having installed
Tender - as to / favorite.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
DAVIS WINDS
UP PRACTICE
FOR SATURDAY
Signal Drill Today Will
Conclude Grooming ForA
Aggies

The FIickertail football squad will
be polished off this AFTERNOON with a
signal drill, the final preparation for
the battle Saturday at Fargo. against
the North Dakota Aggie team. With
the exception OF a short signal prac-
tice Yesterday the entire drill period
gtven over to tackling and block
Ing. Davis drove his men against the
sandbags without mercy In. the hopes
OF developing an eve harder hitting
aggregation than he has had thus far
this 0N
Hard Hitting Team.
In the main the blocking and
tackling has stood out pretty well
am the players this year, and they
have been known since the Mime
sofa game as a hard hitting bunch.
The tackling has been the weakest,
the worst fault being missing. Ac-
curacyNs what the coach Is driving at
now, especially on his ends.
Stevcning will not start Saturday If
Davis sticks to his present plans. He
believes the backield works better
with Mckay at his old halfback job.
Mayer at Fullback and Robertson at
Burkman's half. Burkman will run
the team from Quarterback. He
stated last night that in all probable
ity the men would be lined up in that
manner.
line tho Same.
The line will be the same that has
played all season thus far. The coach
switches Lindgren from guar" to cen
ter Mn practice often so that he car
keep his passing eye working well. He
would be forced to take that place il
Harris were incapacitated at any
time.
There are no cripples, on the squad
Every man will enter the game Satur.
day 100 per cen efficient physically
The team will leave for Fargo to.
morrow morning on the special trair
that will carry several hundred root.
~ers-along. The train will leave the
university at 8:45 and tickets must be
purchased at the university station.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Navy And Penn State
Set For Battle Today

Washington, D. c., Nov. Both
the Navy and Penn State football
squads were camped last night near
the scene today OF their annual game.
The Penn State players were sent
through a light signal drill during
the afternoon on the club grounds
and later. many Of the players had a
round oG~golf. The navy men had
their final workout at Annapolis be-
fore en%training for Washington.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-03
Legal. NOTICE
STATE OF NORTH DAKoTAJ
County Of Grand Forks.
IN DISTRICT COURT
JJJDJCTAT.

FIRST JUDICIAL DISTRICT
Henry Bartlett .......,....- Plaintiff.
VS..
Me attic Bartlett ..,,...,... Defendant
The State OF Noyth Dakota to the Above
Named Defendant:
You arc hereby summoned snd requir-
ed TO answer the complaint OF the plain
tiff in the above entitled action a Q
OF which said complaint is tereunto az
tachAd and herewith served upon VOW,
and which complaint will be filed with
aud in this office of the clerk OF the
above named court al the court house
in Grand Forks, North Dakota. and to
serve a cops Of your sns~er I" said COM
plant upon the subscribers at their Of
flee in the city of Grand Forks. Nd.
within thirty days after the service, of
DAY OF such service; and in case Of your
failure to appear and answer said com
plant, OF DO either, as above required.
Judgment will be taken against you by
default for the relief demanded ny the
complaint. I
Dated at Grand Forks. N. D, this 26th
Cay Of September. 1922.
MURPHY G: TONER.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Residence and Postoffice Address.
Grand Forks. North Dakota. b.
" (Oct. 20-21, Nov. 3-10-1T-24S