davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
TO ATTEMPT TO
SETTLE TITLE;
Four Indicated Gopher
High Teams Will Play
Saturday

St. Peter. Mimi. Nov. 1.-two. un-
defeated highschool football aggre-
1ations-St. Peter high and Wlllmar
high-will clash here nex Saturday
in the semi-f1nals for the champion
ship OF the state. Willmar is credited
with seven victories. while St. Peter
has marked up six,
Three other high schools in the
state-Cathedral high Of Duluth,
Rochester. high, and Montevideo-fe-
main indicated in the state high
school race. Montevideo will meet
Rochester at Rochester next Saturday
and the winner of that game will play
either Cathedral high or the winner
OF the st. Peter-Willmar contest. Con-
sequently, 1t will take another game
between the Semi-flnals victors to de-
eide the state championship.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
.IIliteracy Costs
The United States
Vast Sum Annually
Educator Wants Compulsory Adult
Z Instruction All the Year Round.

A~
Instruction All the Year Round.
Kansas City. Mo. Nov. 1s.--1lnt-
eracy is costing the United States
$3.50, 900, 900 annually, declared Will
liam Mather. Lewis. education spe.
partrnent In the national Chamber Of
Commerce, speaking here today be-
fore the Missouri State Teachers, as
ISOLATION.
Lives are lost, machinery de-
stroyed and production decreased
through inability to read" he de-
Eclared. Ignorance provided a breed
ing place for the seeds OF discomfort
and destructiveness. -,
twenty-five per Q Of our popu-
lation is attending school and college.
Six hundred nifty thousand persons,
one-sixth Of all those engaged in
gainful, pursuits In the United States.
are employed as teachers in the pub
lie schools. The cost of operating our
public system during the present year
will be ss0o.0oo.0o0 and the value Of
purposes amounts to Just about
"The schools OF America are open
on an average of, 100 days a.year. In
order to justify. their overhead they
should be .open 365 days and eve
nings for adult as we'll as child in
structIon. Elimination Of llliteracy
should be made by means OF COM
phlsory school attendance.
More Physical Care. =
Proper consideration will give us
schools that, with minor alterations,
should last q century. Every city
should have Enough physicians and
nurses so that every child is carefully
examined before. admitted. A ply
- - e- S.--A Fss..A a. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
laps Break Record
At University Meet.

Tokio-A new all-Japan record was
established in the discus throw by
Morioka OF Waseda university, in the
finals Of the intercollegiate field and
track meet. The throw was for 1886
meters, breaking the previous record
Of 32.32 meters made by Ito. also Of
Wasedoe.- this spring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WILLARD TALKS
FIGHT WITH DEMPSEY

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 16.--Ray Arch
manager for Jess Willard. an
nounced here tonight that he would
be in Kansas City Friday to interview
Jack Dempsey in regard to n cham
Tiorship bout EeXt June between
Den psey and Willard.
Jess Willard is the most logical
opponent for Dempsey" said Archer,
who has acted as Wizards manager
since Willard ente' ed the boxing ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Villa And Goldstein I
10 Meet III New York

New York, NOT. is.--Pancho villa.
Filipino hdlderssso Of the American as.
ssWeights schehnpionship, will box Aba
,5G6ldsfAin Of Nswss.Y6rk tonight Ina
,ssltfrouHd contest 81 Madison square
sGardeM ~ ss. s%s
q, snass nsl s-tsa1. sn az e : s.
Rforstko.pugilists TO make A11Sspounds
this afternoon whtlA the fiyweight
limit Sssl1s pSurdGs Wills was ex-
3pscte1 :1osNslshH Ghout 10S md hiAs
loppontptSltt o. III. s3
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Forty billion cubic feet Of natural
gas are used annually in the United
states In the Manufacture of carbon
black, "a material used extensively in
the making OF automobile tires, print
ers ink, stove polish, and numerous
other articles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WILL ENROLL AND
7 ENGROSS BILLS

Bismarck. N. D., Nov. 15.-A. J.
Arnot Of Bismarck has been awarded
the contract for enrolling and en-
crossing. bills In the forthcoming ses-
sion Of the legislature. His bid. the
lowest, was 8 cents per folio for en-
crossing ana ~ cents per folio for
enrolling. 3
Other bidders were Ruby Shuman,
B. F. Tillotson, P. c. Byrne.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Duluth Team Disbands.

Duluth, Mimi. Nov. 1e.-Duluth
Cathedral high which laid claim to
the mythical state high school foot
ball championship after defeating st.
Cloud Tech. last Saturday. will play
no more football this season, Coach
D. M. 'Coughlin declared here. The
game which sent three Cathedral stars
to the hospital, n with a6broken
ankle, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

work-good. hard. honest work
will achieve almost any material thing
in this world. and work may be de-
lightful, noble. exhilarating. fascinat-
ing. Work may be full Of excitement,
Of satisfaction. OF Joy, and happiness,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
LOCAL B0WLERS
AT N0RTHW00D
~ ~ - - =
II IN -- @, =.
Trip Made In Interests of
Tournament To Be Held
: ~
t,"1s - 81 :"'

A, team Of local bowlers made a trip
to .Northwood yesterday in the inter-
ests Of the. Northwestern Bowling as
eociation tournament, which is to be
held in Grand Forks this winter. Sew
eral of t1t1e trips will be made be-
tween no3and the Observation-Disclosures
.pg will oDen. q
of three games from sthe NotthWnpd
team. The scores follow: Rscs7s
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
cores IOllOW
S~A~l
COBB a DELEGATE.

- Atlanta, Nov, 1s.-B Cobb Of Au-
gusta, manager Of the Detroit Amer
,ieans league baseball Club has been.
Named byI Governor Hardwick= a a
delegate fspm Georgia to the Southern
commerciil Congress II Chicago Nov,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
BETTING BII;I, nErEaTEn

Helena, Mont. Nov. 16.-Figures
compiled by the Helena Record-Her-
aid from IL out of 50 counties in Mon
tana tend to show that contrary to
earlier reports the initiated bill to
permit pari-mutual betting on horse
races at state and county fairs wa
defeated. The figures az published
are: 4e.127 for and 49.2O4 against.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
DEFEATS CONT
C0CHRANBE'A1S
= GERMAN n ENTRY
Youthful Wizard lis High
Average Set Tuesday BY
Willie Hoppe.

New York, Nov. ~1e:-Jake schaefer
maintained his position as undefeated
contender in the International 1872
hafk !.ae billiard championship tour
narnent here last night. Hs QAtplayed
Roger Cont, the F~renchfnan. 500
points to est. That. was not all.
schaeser equalled the average of IS
SO that Willie Hoppesset last night as
the recorSVeIerage of the present
>nament. He also set up q new rec
ord high run for this competition with
a massive compilation Of 195. This
run had been Immediately preceded
run of 81. All of his play wa rapid
and. .he favored the short rails
7 throughout.
Cont began poorly. He was not
ins the same stroke las a year ago
when he defeated Schaefer in the tour
nament at Chicago. The Frenchman
later strengthened his ball>to ball bill
lizards to finish with an average of
a. 3-s and high runs OF 107. 81 and
The scores:
schaefer (white ball)-14. 20. z,
a1e9; 1876, 7.94,,5, 320-500. High runs
:1s5,v12s, "a. Average. So SO. x
Cont (spot ball)-5. o, s, 81. 1,.3.
AS. 107-251. High runs-107,>87, AZ.
Average, 81 3-8.
Cochran Is Winner.
Nelkcr Cochran. Americans star. de-
feated Erich HagenfAcher, German
champion. 500 to All, this afternoon
In the fourth-match ,of the interna-
: tlonal 49, balk lines billiard cham
p%:onship.
: Although defeated. IIagenlaeher, set
a record u 5o- the tournafaent;' a
closely complied cluster of 17S.h His
other runs were 140 and ~.
Cochran, forging from far behind in
order to win. had high runs of 140,
81 and. g; his average was SO Sis
ana HagAsncher's was 81 els. (
The stAse3 by, innings:
Cochran (spot ball)-S, IS, 4. Is,
lao, 81, 90, 26, %. 50, o, II, 10, s,'ss
.Hagenlacher (white)-1, l.. 17s, o.
f40, 5, Is. o. l., /. 0, So. o, 4, 72-471
Two games scheduled for Thursday
bring, Edouard Rtoremans, the Belgian
I against t.rich Hagenlacher, the Ger.
1nan, in a matinee match. Willie Hop
pc and Welker Cochran meet in the
Zscontest at night.
"a Standing. Of the players:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
WILLARD FAILS
T0SR0WTlTLE
FORM. ! BOUYS
Makes First Public Appear.
ance Since Defeated by
Jack Dempsey.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 16.-Jesa
Willard, former heavyweight boxing
champion. was the object Of much
comment in sporting circles here to-
day following his two exhibitions here
last night, his first public ring ap-
pearance sinceNthe day. three years
ago, when Jack Dempsey wrested his
title from him. In the opinion OF
sport writer's. the; big Kansan failed
to show championship form.
The former champion boxed two
exhibition bouts Of two rounds each
With Tom KennedyIand Joe Bonda,
Los Angeles h~eavyweights. as 1.-THE
feature OF a boxing program given al
the Hollywood American Legion sta
ton as a benefit for ex-servlce men
w. G. McAdoo, former secretary Of
the treasury, ana Mrs. NcAdoo
daughter Of former President Wilson
We're among a large number OF So
cially prominent persons who at.
tended. They were given IN ovation
Willard received.a rousing recep'
ton. His two opponents, although
large men. looked small beside him
Kennedy made the better. showing
swinging four o five hard rights tt
the jaw, but Willard merely smiled
and retailiated mildly.
Willard was quick ION his feet ant
his rapid sparring, as one writer ok
pressed 1t. TEave one the idea he wa
not far from being in fair fighting
Trim. u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Aooordsns to this latest nsures,there
are only 1i,000 unemployed In the
whole Of Germany. 3sgS8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-16
Logical Opponent?

Topeka. Kan, Nov. 1e.-Ray
Archer, manager for Jess. Willard,
announced here last night that he
would be in Kansas City Friday to
interview Jack Dempsey in regard to
a championship bout next June be-
Dempsey and Willard. 4
Jess Willard IT, the most logical
opponent for Dempsey.'" said Archer,
who has actedssas Wizards manager
since Willard entered the boxing ring.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
new 0u;LAW
IN VENEZUELA
New Regulation is More
Workable Than Any Pre-
vious Law

Caracss-The oil industry is great
" interested in the passage BY the
Venezuelan congress. Of a new
petroleum law which is said to be
more favorable than any previous
similar law Of this country, and to
anord more workable conditions than
any atin-American law governing
petroleum development.
Concessions for exploration are Sc
cured from the government in zones
OF 10000 hectares each, for a period
of three years and for the payment OF
two cents per hectare as a tax. With
In This period the contractor has tho
right to select up to one-half Of each
zone for exploitation. There is prac.
tically no limit to the amount of acre
age allowed to one contractor, al
though there is a nominal limit of
$4,000. hectares for exploration and
one-half, this amount for exploita-
ton. Above these amounts the fl
nancial ability Of the purchaser gov
The-exploitation period is 40 years
instead Of 80 years as formerly. An
initial. tax OF two bolivars per hectare
or 16. cents per ere 10 payable$at. the
lhee2ESgnn1nE soI the. exploitation. period,
and Gn1dal rentals OF two |boNvars
per hectare are collected for the first
three years, four bolivars per hectare
for the succeeding 27 years and five
bolivars per hectare for the remain
ing 10 a of exploitation.
Formerly the contractor was .oblig-
ed to select his quota of, acreage In
parcels of 200 hectares each, in
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Insert, Col. Albert l.. Culbertson,

checkerboard fashion. leaving an
der thS new law the parcels are 500.
hectares or A1,235 acres, each and
these may be grouped, as desired.
The government receives 10 per
cent royalty except in areas 200 or
more kilometers distant from the sea
or from Lake Maracaibo, or in areas
south Of the Andes, the production
from which pays only seven and one-
half per cent royalty. In, similar
areas taxes are reduced to one-half.
In former laws the contractor was
obliged to deposit a guarantee
amounting to as much as 81 per hec-
tare to insure compliance with the
terms of his contract, but no such
guarantees are now required. g.
Former contracts may be adapted
to the new law simply by announce
. Of the fact to the Ministry Of
Fomento. 1t is probable that most Of
the companies and individuals now
holding such former contracts will
more favorable code. & I
It was the intention of the Vene-
zuelan authorities to create a law
that would be practical and sufficient
ly attractive to stimulate the devel-
opment of this important branch OF
the national resources. That they
interest being shown not only by the
by the increasing number of repre-
investigating conditions in this coun-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19

County Superintendent TO
Convene on Old Indian
Stamping Ground.

Bismarck. N. D., July s1s.-Pioneers
OF Fort Yates and Sioux county,
both Indians and whites will address
the first meeting Of theS North Dakota
school superintendent to be held on
July "a, according to the announces
ment Of a part OF. the program by
MISS Minnie J.S Nelson. It is the
North Dakota history session Of the
annual summer meeting OF the COUNTY
heads Of schools.
tuesday, July 25.a will be set aside
as a day for the discussion OF county
euper1ntendents' reports. This ses-
sion, according to Miss Nelson 10
preliminary to an effort to get all Of
the county superintendent. reports
Tor the year in by the date fixed by
nw' September Is next. Miss Nelson
also asks all Of the superintendent
IN a letter mailed them today to jot
down all Of the questions they can
think of to ask at this meeting. She
warns them that the North Dakota
harvest Is going to be large and to
make every effort to get in the re-
ports as soon as possible, because
between the, time Of the beginning Of
harvest and the end or The ethreshing
season, there will be little time for
~ tdTLleES VINO nappen to be 6cnOOl
officers to make our reports. The
last Year reports will be on hand for
discussion at this conference.
School Laws to Be Discussed.
School laws will be presented Tues
day afternoon. this matter being
taken up in round table form.
Wednesday, morning will be given
over to; Miss Bertha Palmer and Mr..
Berg who will conduct a discussion of
school officers meetings. Both Miss
Palmer and MI. Berg have attended
about twenty five s,of these meetings
this year. and will bring; the best
points they have picked up in this
time, to present to- the county heads
for a consideration for next years
meeting.
Arrangements, for the trip nave
been completed. Mandan will be the
meeting place Monday. July "a, of
those who come by rail and of those
who come by auto from sections
north, and east. Those leaving Man
dan, by automobile will do so at 1900
mountain time or 1 o'clock central
time. The train to Cannonball will
leave after 2:30 mountain time or
$3.50. central time. The party going
by train will be met at C~annonball by
autos. The return will be made Fri
day, July 28, pr. Melvin Gilmore of
the state historical department lee
turing at historic points en- route.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
TAILOR AND CONVICT
SLAIN IN PISTOL DUEL

jackson. Miss, July 18. Russ
Harris, jailer. and Henry Bond, moon
der OF a prohibition agent and mar
shall near Richton. were killed in a
gun tight here today. Harris was
shot by Bond. He then took the pis:-
toll. away from the prispners and shot;
himsdsad. Observation-Disclosures
awAlukaIdssirQus2.lAss all, s5sNtfaA.thesshAridsa
office and expired while telling Of the
shooting. n .. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-19
Benson Man Succeeds :
Boeckmann On Board

st. Pauly7July 1S.-Dr. Charles l..
scofeld df Benson; Mfhnppw was elected
president, Of the state board of health
today Is succeed DE- Ngil Boeckmann'
OF St. Paul. who rendered his resigna-
ton today following his appointment
to the board Of regents of the Unis
vversity OF, Minnesota.
DR.. s.. Marx White. Minneapolis.
was named vice president to succeed
DR.. Scofleld who has been serving in
that capacity.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
KENO HILL SHOWS
 MUCH PROMISE

Harry Colley arrived in Dawson after a quick trip of five days from Keno Hill direct. Harry mushed to Fort Norman and return last win ter and, as demonstrated on this trip, is still able to speed up on the trail. He went from Dawson to Keno recently, and spent several days on the hills ard in the vicinity He confirms the report that Joe Walsh has struck rich silver orc on the .Croesus claim. and says the preliminary assays indicate the ore Is among the highest grade of any thing yet found on Keno Hill. The Croesus lies on the south side Of Keno Hill, and on the side of the pup known as Erickson Gulch, or iginally known as Crystal Pup Gal ena Hill lies just opposite the Croe- gus. The Croesus IS on the lowest level on which high grade ore has yet been reported found in the Etno Hill area.
 Colley also reports that Bert Lamb plans to extend the tunnel now in the Gambler thirty feet farther soon and to do more work on the Lake view. A rich vein, assaying around 200 ounces in silver, and having a width of twenty-seven inches, was opened on the Gambler last season.
 The work done on the Croesus by Walsh, says Colley, is only prelim- mary. He had barely broken ground on the surface and had just started to open the claim, and scarcely had defined the vein, but the values from preliminary tests were far above the general average ot the ore being shipped from Keno.
 The Bradley, the Yukon Gold, and the Slate Creek workers were con- tinuing as usual, with good ore be- ing shown up continuously on the old veins.-Dawson News.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
Alaska Herring
 Demanded For
 World Market

Because 80 many bombs and mines were exploded in the North sea dur, ing the world war, killing so many herring that the industry there is operating at 75 per cent. below nor nal. Alaska herring will now be used to furnish the worlds markets,
 Two gasoline tenders have left Se' attle to establish the Scotch cured herring industry on Evans island near Latouche, Alaska, when the season opens in May.
 Scotch lassies will be sent to Evans island to see that the herring are properly turned inso Scotch cured Experts believe Alaska can supply the whole worlds demand success fully.
 The herring industry on Evans island is established by the Nilden- rich company, recently incorporated with a capital stock of 3OO,OOO.
 The company plans to operate a fertilizer plant, using the herring by-products.
 The outlook for the herring pack ing industry in Alaska is very favor able, according to L. E. Crundell, vice-president of the Nildenrich Packing Co.,, a Tacoma concern, which is to erect a herring mild cure plant at Evans island near La tOuche this spring.
 Alaska mildcured herring is able to command several dollars more a barrel than the European herring, said MT. Grundell, due to the fact that 1t Is milder cured, inasmuch as it does not have to be transported such long distances, and reaches the market sooner than the foreign pro- duct. We are sure of a market this year, as our pack is already sold. "
 The two gasboats Point Confidence and Oregon City are taking north eighteen men, the first unit Of a con- struction crew which is to build the plant at Evans island. The boats will be used to seine herring during the season. Material for building the plant, machinery. carpenters and operating crew follow on freighters. Alaska Dispatch.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
WRANGELL IS ENTHUSED
 OVER WATERPOWER OUTLOOK

The best news that has been re- ceived in Wrangell in a long time came in the form of a letter from the federal power commission indi- eating a willingness to grant an ex- elusive permit to the town of Wran- gell for the purpose of water power development on Mill creek. The town council has been working very hard on this proposition for several months. Through their efforts B.. F. Heintzleman, special representa- tive of the federal power commits sion, recently came to Wrangell to go into the matter with the council personally. Several special meetings of the council were held at which Mir. HeintzIeman was present, and all phases of the matter considered, Numerous letters have been written, and at last 1t begins to look as if the town council is going 10 win out on the proposition.-Wrangen Sentinel.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
rhere,s Stock and Stock

A man who bore the air of a cattle man entered the office of western public utility company and made in Quiry about the company's plan of sell ing its securities direct to its GUS toners.
 He listened for a while and rolled a generous chew of tobacco around and then bit the cuspIdor ten feet away without an effort.
 Wal. Pardner," he began. that ere stock what you sell don't eat, don't drink and don't take up no room. It's a d-n sight surer than my stock right now. Guess m just corral some of your stock right now and stop worrying"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
MUSCLE SHOALS WILL NOT
 EXCEL DAM AT KEOKUK

Washington.-Keokuk will mol take or it's hat to Henry Ford.
 The huge waterpower dam on the Mississippi river at Keokuk, Ia, long the largest dam of It's kind in Amer ica, will not be surpassed by. the proposed dam at Muscle Shoals, Ala, according to army engineers. The Alabama project sought by Ford. although 1t probably will de- velop more horsepower through aux Hilary appliances, Vill not be larger in actual proportions.
 The army also revealed that the Keokuk project is being operated under a 1OOFyear lease. A similar lease. asked by Fo-d, has aroused a storm of objections from rival wa terpower interests.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR U. s. LAND OFFICE
 at Juneau, Alaska
Anril 6 1922

April 6, 1922.
 NOTICE is hereby given that Ed ward HillenbrGnd, of Pleasant Camp via Haines, Alaska, who, on March 6, 1922, made HE, No. 04O2O, for lots l, ? and 3 SWM NEA, Section l4, Township 2S S., Range SEE, Copper River Meridian, has filed mo- tice of intention to make S-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odell, notary public, at Haines, Alaska, on the 27th day of May, 1922.
 Claimant names as witnesses: M, J. O'Connor, of Haines, Alaska; John Cryerman, of Haines, Alaska; J. II. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska; Ar thur Jennings, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A, BOYLE, Register,
The daily Alaskan., 1922-04-18

struct the Guggenheim Hydro-Elec- tric Power plant on the Twelve Mile river. After completion he was made superintendent of operation and remained in this capacity until 1910. He resigned to take charge of the construction of the Granville Power company's 10000 KVA hy- dro-electric plant, leaving immedi- ately for Pittsburgh and Philadel- phia 10 purchase machinery He had the herculean task of transport iu,- heavy machinery to Dawson and thirty miles up the Klondike river over swampy, unbroken roads, build plant, set machinery, construct twin 6-foot pipe lines 1,7OO feet long, pressure box, spillway, intake, six miles of open ditch through frozen ground. besides constructing sixty miles of power line, quarters for 800 men, warm stables for numer- ous horses, all to be dug out of frozen swamp in 365 days. The plant was completed and the plant in operation ten days ahead of schedule. The plant described above has been in operation continuously winter and summer since. turning out kilowatts during winter temper atures of 70 degrees below zero, and stands monument to Harry Board man.