davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
BElLEvIlLE SCHOOL

Thanksgiving was celebrated in
Belleville School by program and
exercises based on a practical appIi-
cation Of the spirit of THANKSGIVING.
Names were brought In and forty
nine baskets were sent out. The
committee in charge was Misses
Skiffington, Rhoades, Crane and Ella
Rees.
This is American Education Week.
Mr.. s. r. Harris, president of the
M. Schwarbacher Co., died. He
leaves two sisters, Miss L. Seller of
Belleville School and Mrs. r. Downs
Of New York City.
The following was the program
rendered at the Thanksgiving exer-
cises: "The History of Thanksgiv-
ing" Marie Abadie; "The Story of
a Seed" First and Second grades;
Farmer Johns Thanksgiving" Anne
liza Marty; 1--WE Thank Thee" Ger
trude Delcazel, Agnes O'Donnell and
Glen McNeely: Thanksgiving" Nina
Lejeune; "The First Thanksgiving. !"
Sixth B; Thanksgiving Song" Sixth
A; Proclamation president Hard
ing), Marion Kramme: "Then and
Now. Louise Kicker, Muriel Monte
lepre, Helen Amuedo, Lillian Fur.
long, Anna Bodenger, Doris Lartigue.
Charlotte Hoffsetter. Elaine Packard,
Mildred Sutherland, Leola Piaisworth.
Enos Sperier, Marceline Barton. Beth
Mangiaricina, liver Carol, Marion
Montelepre and Aldea Klink: "The
Runaway Turkey" Frances Gibson:
Thanksgiving Ode" Olga lie Blanc:
Greek Walk" Seventh B class;
origin OF Thanksgiving" Marie
Abadie.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
LEvEE OFFICIALS
OFF FOR CAPITAL

Frank c. Hymel and Chas. ]. Don
ner left Saturday night for Washing.
ton to attend the convention of Ma.
tional Rivers and Harbors Congress,
confer with the War Department re-
garding the lake shore improvement
by the voters at the recent
general election and also to appear be-
fore the congressional flood control
committee in connection with pro-
posed river front protection.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
svcHsE AND Eve HUNDRED

At the regular meeting Of Nc
Donogh No. Mothsrs' Club. It was
decided to give q euchre, lotto and
flve hundred at the home Of Mrs. L.
Acker, $50 vallette street. on Thurs
day. December 18th. There viii be
handsome prizes and also IN entrance
prise.
There VIM b. . special meeting
held Monday evening 1t 1880 o'clock
at the home Of Mrs. Acker. All mem
bsrs are urged "a, sttsaa
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
MoToRED TO HoUMA

The Misses Georgiana and Frances
Stassi. Lucille Lamana. Mrs. A. Car
donna and son John, Mrs. o. J. Nal.
brough and son o. j., Mrs. J. La
mana, Messrs. Anthony Cardonia and
e. Bishop motored to Houma, Sunday.
where a most enjoyable day was
spent.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
Or. ALoEA MAHER DELEGATE
TO CONFERENCE

Doctors Margaret Bowden and Al.
dea Maher, instructors IN Tulane
medical school and practitioners In
New Orleans, have left to represent
the Orleans Parish Medical Society
ct the annual conference OF Tri-State
Medical Society. Marshall. Texas.
Dec. and Z.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
ElUx kLUxED
On ALe|ERs GREEN
..vA THOUSAND klANS-
neA MEN PRESENT.

# . rsursday night, a few people
.,rivilsged to witness a most
..suIar and impressive ceremony,
..s.,.t,ne of three hundred and
- tvo men into the order OF the
~ w., Khan. The ceremony took
= IN !, the large open space back
: 4. residence Of Mr.. Lewis si OF S the
eoast. opposite the Naval Sta
There we're at least five hum
Klsnsmen in the big circle
.urrounded the candidates
-. the delivery of the obi
~. 3 large fiery cross, stand
3 twenty feet in height, all ablaze,
~ 10 the solemnity of the AFFAIR.
-, autos from the city came over,
z. mere were quite a crowd from
- and McDonoghville.
,r;tiation was conducted in q
~. manner, and it was really sur
~. n note how orlerly these men
- handled. ,,
.e.r the delivery of the obligations.
/. .,.tmman for the Khan whose voice
Z. rscognized by many of the crowd
: ring one Of our foremost citizens,
1900 the crowd as follows:
r)f Us, many things have been said;
-.sv dIssraceful charges have been
- linking the name Of the Ku
11.r Khan with lawlessness. We are
- enemies of the lawless, we be-
-, n the tenets of the Christian re-
-. white supremacy, closer rela-
sruuAip between capital and labor,
.na<ction of our pure wOmanhO0d,
ruvmting the cause of mob violence
- lynching. preventing unwarrant-
4 strikes by foreign labor agitators.
ugntion of fires and destruction of
ruerty BY lawlessness elements, the
rrbation Of foreign immigration,
der relationship of pure American
=, the unfolding Of the constitution
( De United States, the sovereignty
4 our state rights, the separation Of
trrch and state, freedom Of press
q speech and the much needed To-
hi reforms"
kfter the close of this address, pho
huaphers from the different news
nm came into the inner circle and
~ 1ashlights in all directions, some
4 which appeared in the papers on
My. No objections were made by
y Nansmen to the public's close
kszimity to the meeting nor were
~ affections made to the photo
npksEs, In fact the Khan assisted
~ IN making the photographs.
AT BATON ROUGE.
{ q Thursday night at Baton Rouge.
~ vss q similar demonstration Of
nxz1n, perhaps larger than the one
y b Aglers. Their spokesman at
~ Meeting, gave an address similar
3 ~ one given by the spokesman in
~ setting forth the objects and
- Of the Khan in assisting the
nment in uph6lding the laws of
gernment and state. The speaker
1cfeffed to the Jews, the negro
~ - Catholics, which are supposed
= y mder the ban Of the Ku Klux
wiring to the Jew, the negro and
ntholies, he asserted that the
would protect the Jew SO long
did not attempt to undermine
Nm institutions, that the Khan
ouinst the negro only when he
I'D to take the place Of the
nan, and that the Khan had no
- to Catholics but that the
y Of Columbus were carrying
G>ler warfare against the Khan.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
elks HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE.

The New Orleans lodge Of Elks
held II annual Memorial Day obser-
vance a. 1880 Sunday evening at the
Athenaslm. Among the members Of
the oder who died were Vernon Vida
covicM jas. w. Morrison. Martin 8.
Mahoney.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
- WHlRlWINp CAMPAIGN
NEXT SUNDAY

~ o. Mount oIivet Church
~ Wait Every Member Of
coaoreostion During the
Afternoon
Sunday, the 10th inst. will
~ elimination and finality of
g Bfeparations the men and
q Mount Olivet Episcopal
have been putting into the
etds Campaign for the past
- There will be an Every
Canvass of the entire con-
- by the Big Committee Of
I'm and women, who will
ne parish house on Pelican
= O'Clock In the afternoon,
: o'clock they hope to have
-. woman and child who are
SAINTS Of the parish visited
- to sign the pledge cards.
uSe cards are for the 1923
e1q the amounts pledged are
care Of all parish needs, the
the clergyman, all neces-
regular expenses. and ordi-
keep, music, etc., and on
noe OF the, cards a pledge
nade to take care Of the
Ne parish for all general
~ needs and calls.
expected that the amounts
vlll reach the amounts esti-
ne parish authorities, rec
yssery, and that by nightfall
WIN Be found to be "over
% the general slogan Of
zee win be, Lets CO."
q Thanksgiving for the
ae afternoon work will be
church on Sunday night
se'ock. when appropriate
y b offered and good
I'D By the choir.
eatomobiles win be lined
NH house by 1880 O'Clock
-. aoon. and with the men,
eommittee standing just
g. cars the photographers
papers Of the city win
q, - Of Mount Olivst's
zoF the Every-member
- ef the congregation
ze1sssted to remain in
Nun : o'clock Sunday
eueA time ~ the com
- the signing Of the,
Z
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
DID YOU GET YOURS?

Mrs. ]. E. Huckins, who was in
charge of the ant campaign in this
district, states that anyone who do
mated to the campaign and who has
not had cans placed about their resi-
dence, can procure cans by calling
at her home, 324 Alix street.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
GIFT SALE

The Ladies' Guild Of Mt. Olivet
Episcopal Church will have gift sale
on December 18th, at 1880 o'clock p.
m, at the Parish House. There win
be Q musical program. No admission
will be charged.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
ADoLPH MEYER

National Education Week was ush-
cred into our school last Monday.
Each day during the week special
exercises were held throughout the
school. Parents and friends were in
vited to visit the school and thereby
Confined on Page u
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
JUDGE HUMPHREY
- PRAISED BY JURY.

Members Of the retiring jury in
Judge N. E. Humphreys section of
criminal district court Friday praised
the judge for the courtesy and con-
sideration they found in his court
during the last month.
A letter signed by all the jurors
was ordered spread on the minutes.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-12-07
FOURTEENTH ANNIVERSARY

CONTINUED os Page 81
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
ADVERTISEMENT.
HOW TO DARKEN
GRAY HAIR
A Cincinnati Barber Tells How to
Make Remedy for Gray Hair.

A well known resident of Cincin-
natl, Ohio, who has been barber
for more than forty years, recently
made the following statement:
Anyone can prepare simple
mixture at home, at very little cost,
that will darken gray hair and make
it soft and glossy. To half-pint Of
water add ounce bay rum, snail
box OF Barbo Compound and "a
ounce glycerine. These ingredients
can be bought at any drug store at
very little cost. Apply to the hair
twice week until the desired shade
is obtained This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger. 1t is easy to use, does
not color the most delicate scalp, is
not sticky or greasy and does not
rub off"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Raiders Discovery
Heavy Trap Door
inHomeDist
Collini House on South Tenth
Street Harbored Complete
Outfit for Making
Moonshine.

When sergL Frank Williams,
Nelson, Wade and sullivan OF the
police liquor Aauad searched the
home o. $. Collin. 1850 South Tenth
street Yesterday Tor .conlrabrand
liquor, they nearly gave 10 the search
IN despair. until one ot tie squad
accidentally stumbled upe1 a lever
connected with a trap dopr IN the
cement floor OF the garage
Pressing the lever solid cement
door weighing $50 pounds, swung
upward. revealing the largest and
most complete It'll and dijtillery yet
uncovered by Omaha police
Ia one corner 81 the imoonshine
cellar three l0-gallon copper stills
were found in operation. Surround.
ing the stills were 80 barrels OF
mash An electric bell system con-
neeled the house with the distillery
in case OF alarm.
In che modest house occupied by
Collini and his wife were furnishings
OF the most expensive variety. with
solid mahogany bedroom s,iiics and
mahogany dining and living Hooni SET
OF the Jaeobean period. Ltepv'
rugs covered the floors. -, !.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Neigh Would Halt
Immoral Conditions

Neigh Neb.. Jan, 1i.-t Special. -
Following exposure Of alleged me
moral conditions In Neigh and yicin-
ily by Miss NJ, 4. Taylor OF the state
hoard 81 public health aud hygiel1,
a committee representative Of tie
civic organizations has proposed .
SCI OF ordinances aimed al remedyiug
affairs.
Tie proposed ordnance. which
will be submitted 10 the city council
for consideration. provide Tor a more
careful guarding OF morals among
youth. including enforcement OF the
eigafet law and adjustment OF loaf
ing on the streets AZ a late hour al
night by boys OF high school age.
As an enforcement measure, the
proposed ordinances empower five
persons. two OF them women. 10 IN
vesiiga,e conditions and make ar
rests. These officers wil supervise
Fairgrounds, parks and swimming
pools,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24

New York. Jan. 25.-John ]. Me
Graw has signed hye-year contract
TO manage the Giants at a yearly
salary said 10 be S65.000, total OF
S52s,00O Tor his duties during the
term OF agreement made with Presi-
dent Charles A. Stoneham. This is
the highest salary ever paid play
cr or manager.
When McGraw came 10 New
York in July. 1902. it was said he
was paid salary OF $1,000, which
nj those days was considered a big
price. Twenty years later finds him
earning Is times as much, beside be-
ing the third biggest stakeholder in
the Giants. Stoneham holds the con-
trolling shares IN the club, with Lloyd
Ashley the nest biggest owner.
When, back in 1912, it was an
nounccd that the owners OF the
Giants had signed McGraw for sal
airy calling for $4,000, the baseball
world was startled In 1915 Harry
Hampstead boosted the salary TO
$4,000, and baseball folks gasped. 1t
was predicted that would be the top
salary for all time i'll the national
game.
But in 1917 McGraw demanded
more money and Hampstead finally
boosted the figure to $4,000. That
contract terminated the FIRST OF
this year
McGraw, who was born at Trux-
ton, N. ~. April 7, 1873. began
playing professional baseball with
the Olean IN. ~ club in 1890, and
the following year joined the &C.
dar Rapids team. Before the end
OF the season he was acquired by
Baltimore and played second base.
When Ned Hanlon took charge OF
the Orioles in 1892 he shifted Nc
Graw to third, which position he |
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Schlaifer and frankie Murphy
to Swat Punches Here Feb. z
BY RALPH WAGNER.

of a scheduled 10-round encounter, at
Denver. The Denver welterweight
passed through Omaha yesterday on
his way home from Minneapolis. and
while in this city informed the match
maker of the Cornhusker club that
he would like to get another; crack
at the kid" thus the February 2
match. i.
While III Minneapolis, Murphy
fought l0-round draw with Jack
Perry Of Pittsburgh, Schlaifer and
the Smoky City" leather pusher met
several weeks ago in Minneapolis in
a l0-round bout. several scribes call
ing the bout draw.
@ Cancels Trip.
As a result of his signing for a
bout with Murphy at the Auditorium,
Johnny Greeley, manager OF the
kid" has Cancelled their eastern
trip for the present, however.
Schlaifer is scheduled to fight
frankie WEIGH of Chicago. at Dav-
export, Ia, January 81. The kid"
knocked out Welch at the Auditor
uim here early in the winter.
Murphy and his trainer will arrive
in Omaha four days before his battle
with Schlaifer, and will work out at
the bloomsbury Athletic club.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
By RALPH WAGNER.

A MOTHER lap IN the state
~ basket ball race will be COM
- ple,cd this week when nearly
every university. college and high
school team in Nebraska gets into
action.
Several important games are on
tap for followers OF the &. Y. ID.
athletes, especially in Omaha, where
three contests. Two OF which arc be-
tween university quintc,s. will be
played before the Sabbath dag rolls
around.
The first local school to get into
play this week will be South High.
Coach Patton's Packers journey 10
Lincoln Thursday to do battle with
the. Red and Black.
Fri,Av evening the University of
Nebraska quintet will clash with the
Oklahoma squad at Norman in
scheduled Missouri Valley contest.
The Huskcrs played but one game
last week against Grinnell college
and emerged from the contest with
flying colors.
Commerce Plays Friday.
Coach James Drummond's COM
mercial High school .hoopsters and
University Place play at University
Place Friday evening, and on the
following evening meet the Nebraska
Aksies in Lincoln. Both games arc
considered tough contests on the
Pcn-pushers' schedule this week and
extra hours OF practice on the part
OF the Leavenworth street basketeers
will be on the program for this
week. ~
Creighton and South Dakota state
open two-game series at Creighton
gymnasium Friday evening, finish
ing the series Saturday.
Coach Chuck" Kearney's athletes
split two-game series with Notre
Dame last weekend, losing the first
and winning the second game. Both
contests were hard fought affairs
iron start to finish. Creighton failed
to uncorll anything in the line Of
basket ball that was OF a spectacular
variety, save q flock OF long shots
on the part OF "Cy" Lynch and Ike"
Mahoney.
Hard Practice on Tap.
Judging from last weeks games,
Coach kcarney will give the Hill
toppers a week of hard workouts i'll
preparation for the South Dakota
state team, and no doubt will have
the locals play different style of
game against the Dakotans than they
did against Notre Dame.
Omaha university's basket squad,
with its clean slate, will visit Storm
Lake, Ia, Friday to meet Buena
Vista in return game. The Ma
rooms defeated the Iowans in Oma-
ha. On Saturday night Omaha and
Trinity play at Sioux City. Trinity
also fell before the locals during the
latter's trip to this burg.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Wesleyan Still
Tops Conference
Basket Loop
Coyotes Have Won Five Vie
tories. While Cotner Has
Three Games to its
Credit.

.NTksLEfAN stul tops the Ne
enee basket ball circuit. hold.
ing five wins 10 ~ credit Co,ner
comes second with three victories
and Peru sprouted up last week IN
lis opening games by winning from
kearney and Doane. None OF these
teams have los, game thus Jar this
season.
The Coyote trip out through the
state and the subsequent quartet oi
victories las, week gave the Wesley
an team big start in the cage loop
The victory Saturday night over
Grand Island. ~ TO 9, gave the
Coyotes another hold on tic FIRST
alcovc.
Midland Beats York.
The cage week opened with the
York-Midland clash at Fremont
Tuesday in which the team coached
by Bob" Sisty took the visitors TO
. 32-to-lz trimming. Thursday night
Peru stepped on the Antclopes at
kearney, 10 TO Is. and Co,ncr won
from Midland at Fremont. 80 to %.
This was one OF the closest games
that has been played in the con-
ference this season. Friday nigh,
Peru defeated Doaue. % to II, and
Cotner won from Wayne. 50 TO Is.
Wesleyan stepped out OF the con-
ference for workout with Trinity
college OF Sioux City, Ia, winning,
20 to IA.
Saturday night saw bu, two
games. the defeat OF Grand Island
by Wesleyan at University Place,
AZ to 9, and Kcarney's AZ TO % VIC
tory over the Hastings team at Hast
ings. Chadron prepared for its visit
cast next week by winning from the
Rapid City, S. D., team, u TO 20,
with a five-minutc' extra period re-
quired to break the tie.
Games This Week.
Wesleyan and Chadron mix at
University Place Wednesday night Of
this week when the Chadron team
comes east on its tour OF the state.
The Coyotes will clash with Cotner
on the Wesleyan floor Friday night
and meet Midland Saturday night
also at University Place. Peru and
Midland meet at Peru Thursday
night. The Midland team steps out
of the circuit to meet Tabor college
at Tabor FridE night.
Doanc minis with Cotner at
Crete on Tuesday night. Kcarney
and Grand Island clash at Kearney
Friday night while Wayne and
Chadron meet at Wayne. Doanc
and York clash at York Friday
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Pawnee City to Have
40 Blocks Of Paving

Pawpee City, Neb.. Ian. 2i.-(Spe-
ciall-The paving fever has hi,
Pawnee City. For 20 years residents
OF this city had been debating the
wisdom OF paving the streets. The
strife ended last December when the
city council let a contract 10 the
American Paving corporation OF
Omaha Tor II blocks OF re-cnioreed
concrete pavement
Now the residents are scrambling
10 get more paving in their respec-
tive residential sections before ths
maximum amount allowed By law is
contracted for. Three new districts
have been petitioned for successfully.
and more are in tho making. At least
40 blocks arc assured this season, IN
stead OF IL.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Farmer Hurt in Fairbury
When Car Strikes Phone Pole

Fairbury, Neb.. Jan. 23.-(Special.)
Earnest Ande. a farmer, residing
near Gladstone. is in hospital here
after, having been thrown from his
automobile when it struck a tele-
phone pole. He is suffering from
conclusion OF the brain. He was
driving TO his home when he NET
car coming IRON the opposite direc-
ton and in turning out he lost con-
troll of his car. His wife, who was
with him. was uninjured.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
LO.O.F. Officer From Omaha
to Confer Degrees at Dalton

Sidney, Neb., Jan. 25.-(Specili
telegram Grand Master Lew Ell
Ter OF Omaha and Grand Secretary
J. p Gage. Fremont, representing
Grand lodge. !. 0. o. F., Nebraska.
will be at Dalton January 81 to con-
Ter the past master degree and the
subordinate lodge degree work. Large
delegations from Alliance, Bridge
port. Bayard, Potter. Dix and Sidney
viii be present. Sidney lodge No. 81
will tender reception TO the Grand
lodge officers,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24

next month, Feb
ruary 2 to be
exact.
Arrangem c n t S
were completed
yesterday by Of
ficials of the
Cornhusker club
for "a l0-round
mill between Sch
laifer and frankie
Murphy, the hard
hitting D enve r
welterweight, who
has been splashing
around quite a bit
in the pool Of fis-
tam
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24

thai he DID not think Margaret
would mind At al
7 Nill drive you back home alter
NaFd he said Its only an hours
run from town, you know"
lie took bar 20 the station ~ .
laAleab, and on the way he stopped
a a r0TisIs shop aud bought her the
largest bunch Of Neapolllan yiolels
he eouhl hud
That's 80 you won't forget INC
until Nc meet again" he said, And
! hope you wlll remembsr-always
that h ever you are IN trouble. or
sant help, ! am here, waiting 10 help
you, i NIL be my creates, pleas
uTe in lie"
a oatisasa in The Hss usiassrss
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Skaters Arrive for Big
Amateur Championships

Plattsburg. N. y. Jan. %. --gAll
principal skaters who participated in
the Canadian outdoor amateur cham
pionship skating races at St. John
n. B.. last week and a number of
American spcedsters. who were not
there. had arrived here tonight for
the three-day national amateur out
door skating championship events.
which open tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
"Pinkey'' Mitchell
Suspended for 30 Days

Milwaukee, Wis, Jan. %. = The
Wisconsin athletic commission voted
today to suspend "Pinkey" Mitchell,
his brother, Billy Mitchell, who is his
manager, and Tom Andrews. pro-
moter, for so days, for negligence in
not reporting earlier "Pinkey's" in
famed shoulder, which caused can.
collation. of his bout with Benny
Leonard scheduled for January 2.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24

played until he came TO New York
as manager.
In 1900 McGraw and Wilbert Rob-
inson, now manager OF the Dodgers,
were sold to the St. Louis National
league club. In 1901 these men form
ed the Baltimore American league
clubs But McGraw apd Ban John
son couldn't get along, and while
under suspension, John jumped to
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
CHAPTER XXI
$50 You Like Me lust a Little"

There was long silence, then
Cavanagh said gently:
you are not eating anything"
Ninette went on with her neg
lected lunch, but with her first keen
pleasure and excitement had gone.
Thoughts OF Josh and his lonely
death had come back with all its
poignant grief and aroused fresh her
almost morbid resentment against
Northard.
II he had helped them Josh would
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
Spaulding Named
Gopher Grid Coach

Minneapolis, Jan. So = w. y
Spaulding, football coach of the
Western Teachers college, kalama-
ZOO, Mich, was tonight appointed
football coach of the University %
Minnesota. He will take charge I'M
mediately.
Mr.. .Spaulding will succeed DR.
Henry A. Williams, who has coached
the Gopher football teams for q
wears,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1922-01-24
North Dakota Suit on
Northwestern Dish

Washington. Jan. 25.-1he
the state OF North Dakota L
hibit the Chicago & Norihw
and other railroads in that state
charging increased rates wi,hij
state was dismissed today by
supreme court.
The court, in disnissing the
ccedings. declared that tho
should have been brought i'll
United States district court and
the federal government should
been made party to the suit.