davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-03-21
CASEY TEAMS PLAY
TWO SNAPPY GAMES
Panther casesters Take 22-t6 Affair
From Wilson's and Sportsmen
Win From Lions.

The Panther squad proved to be too
good for the wilson's last night at the
Casey hall and carried off the big end
OF a 22-16 score. Forsyth OF the Will
sons could score but one field and two
foul goals in the first half while the
panthers piled up ten points. This
early lead eventually won the game
for the latter squad for the Wilson's
recovered in the final period and put
up q stiff fight, each team scoring Il
points Lars Sanchez. Panther center,
got the jump on his opponent in most
cases as well as accounting for six
field goals.
The line-ups.
wilson's (1s) Position Panthers (22)
Forsyth .................... Bjornsen
Blake ......,..,......... - Scarritt
Forward
Hess .................... IL. sanchez
Center
Eglehon .......,.....,.. F. Sanchez
Rtera ................... Johnson
Guard.
Scoring: Field goals-Forsyth 4,
Hess 2. Eglehoff, Bjornsen 3, Scarritt
2, L. Sanchez 6. Foul goals,-Forsyth 2.
Referee: Swaine.
Sportsmen Win.
The Lions bowed to the prowess of
the Sportsmen in the second contest.
The final score was 20 to II. Meyers
of the winners found the basket with
several pretty shots while the guard
work of McAIurray and Blake was eff
fective.
The line-ups:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
INA | | BODY
TO HOLD MEET
HERE IN July
Grand 1 Lodge | Of .': Sons y 3 Of Nor y
way to Have Conven-
ton In City

Another national convention has
been scheduled in Grand Forks for
this summer. Announcement has
been made that in July the grand
lodge Of the Sons OF Norway is go
ing 10 hold its meeting here. In ad-
iitidn to this gathering three other
national organizations of Norwegians.
these from different districts in the
homeland are to convene the latter
part OF this month. va. . 49,
At the same time the grand lodge
OF the Sons of Norway meet here,
there will be convention of the
North Dakota district. The first dis
trict. or the Minnesota lodge. is
scheduled to hold its convention in
Crookston about the same time and
the delegates and visitors there are
planning on coming to Grand Forks
for the national conclave. They will
come over on the evening of July 20.
Governor r. A. Nestos has been in
,vited by the committee in charge OF
.Arrans ements composed Of Olaf Vaks-
wick, c. E. Heen and John ,Elyegaard
of Warden lodge. The governor Is to
speak before the officers Of the Grand
Hodge.
/ It has been mentioned in connec-
;tion with this gathering that it was at
Grand Forks that the Sons of Norway
effected a national organization.
There was at one time an eastern
and a western department, each dis
tinct from the other. These two
lodges united to form the national.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
.NOC0NTEST FOR
COMMANDER JOB
Sprague No Candid idate; Loc-
al Delegates Hold a +
Meeting

1t developed at a meeting Friday
evening of the local American Legion
delegates to the department conven-
ton to be held in Devils Lake that
there will probably be no contest for
the job of department commander.
The only candidate in the field at the
present time is George Russ of Bis
marck, present vice commander:
Marvel Sprague of Grafton. national
committeeman, was spoken of as a
candidate and asked to run, but he
has positively refused to consider the
nomination.
The local delegates did not endorse
any candidates last night. The mat.
ter Of the fight on for state adjutant
between Jack Williams. present in
cumbent. and Upshaw Of Jamestown:
with possibility Of Bob Lowe of
Minot. entering the race, was dis
cussed. but left open. The delegates
will have another meeting next We'd
nesday evening, but it seemed to be
the consensus of opinion that most
questions be left open until the con-
vention.
Walter schlosser, commander Of
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
the Grand Forks post, wAS named.
chairman Of the decoration. @ @
BACCALAUREATE
SERMONS SUNDAY
School Presid dents to Ad-
dress Seniors Of I Wesley ! 4
And University

Commencement week ats Wesley
College. and the University Of North
Dakota, will open Sunday morning
with tho baccalaureatea address to the
Wesley seniors by DIR. E. r. Robert
son. ,presidentspf the college In. the
First Methodist church. The pro-
gram will begin at To-: 80 o'clock. The
Sunday evening in the campus arm
ory Building by President Thomas f.
Kane. $,,if
Commencement exercises Of Wesley
College will he held Monday morning
in Corwin, hail. beginning at 1890
o'clock. DIR. rs. r. Stolz, OF the
sea9o Of religion a1s % vs addTsss sas
will be graduated this year. Edna
Hesketh will receive diploma In ex-
preston. Harriet DePuy, Ethel Ewing
son, Viona Hansen, Helen House, Al
ice Kops, Minnie J. Taylor, Cons
stance Tucker and Blanche Warnken
will receive diplomas in piano. The
degree Of Bachelor Of Arts will be
conferred upon Roy c.. Holhorf and
Henry F. Midkifr. s
Monday at the university will be
devoted. to Glass Day activities. the
senior pilgrimage to be held in the
! afternoon and the exercises in the
evening. The commencement pro-
(; grain will be held Tuesday. DR..
Charles r. Aked, OF Kansas City, Mo-,
to give the address.
The program Of the Wesley College
exercises which was announced Fri
/, day is as follows:
Sunday, June H.
Prof. p. e. Shaw, M. A. Presiding
Academic Procession.
Prelude-Intermczzo !: -. .Ca1laerps
HVNln No Sh5
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
PARTY OF "a G. N.
! VETERANS TO LEAVE
j HERE FOR SPOKANE

Mghty-four Great Northern rail-
way veterans from Grand Forks, Du-
luth and Crookston will leave here
Saturday morning for Minot where
they will have two special sleepers in
1.-THE main train which will carry them
Ito the annual meeting Of the Great
Northern Veterans association to be
held in Spokane, Wash. June II and
i13.
In the party from this city will be
Morgan Curran, W. Fl. McGraw,
John Mutually. John HealyA P. j. Fer
guson, B. w. free, Jasper Vale, P.
!, Meyers, John Nelson, Paul Bush, O..
IL. Yowlelle, w. B. Sinclair and George
Black. F. D. Bell of Crookston. O..
Thomas of Hillsboro and John Spears
Sof Grafton will join the Grand Forks
smen here, and will make the, trip
I with them,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Cow Owned By Bacon
Is New Champion OF
State In Division

A new champion for North Dakota
has been announced by the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America for
the 365-day division of the junior two
year-old class. She is Llith Colan-
tha Matador. owned by j. D. Bacon of
this city. She made 16,611.7 pounds
Of milk and 47G.62 pounds of butter
fat. equivalent to 1857 pounds Of but
ter.
She displaces by this record Inka
Pietertje Clothilde De Kol, owned by
VIM. Meas of New Salem, N. D.. whose
record is 11,371.8 pounds of milk and
446.03 pounds of butterfat, equivalent
to 557.54 pounds of butter
The state record Of 365-day pro-
duction over all ages is held by Miss
Ormsby Queen, owned by the Agricul-
tural College at Fargo, N. D., whose
record is 17.718.7 pounds Of milk and
640.10 pounds of butterfat. equiva-
lent Of So0.12 pounds of butter.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
tsWIIA SCHOOL?
ASK SCHUMACHER

Ask A. P. Schumacher, newly
elected cashier Of the Grenora State
Bank, what commercial school he
attended. Hell say, Dakota Bus
iness College, Fargo, N. D." He
is one Of 230 'Dakotans'' lwho
became bank officers. Ask c. E.
Lillethun, recently made branch
manager of the Western Oil Co.,
Scobey, Mont. He II say, ssDakota''
too. Hundreds successfulbusiness
and professional men and women
were trainedst this famous college.
School year begins in June.
Follow the Successful Write
F. L. Watkins, Pres, 806 Frona
ST., Fargo, N. D.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
John Scott
Discusses
HellstrOt1l

, The following statement regarding
the political platform Of F. O. He'll
strorn. candidate for Democratic nom
ination for u. s. senator, was made
by John Scott of Gilby. who was in
the city Thursday: H.
platform In the state publicity
pamphlet said MIR. Scott, '.and have
been impressed as never before with
the profound financial wisdom Of that
gentleman who admits himself that
he Is one of the few decent Demo-
Gratis" left in North Dakota.
Hellstrom's idea is that the gov
,ernment should purchase silver at its
average bullion value. buy all the sill
issue certificates against It redeem
able inScoin. The difference between,
the actual value and the coinage
value would he figures be profit to the
government, and would be sufficient
to relieve the people of tax burdens,
pay the. soldiers bonus, and Heaven
only knows what else.
I've. been figuring out this idea Of
Hellstrom's, and it seems to mo he
doesn't go quite far enough. Why
conflne IL to silver? Why not buy
copper or iron. and coin them in the
same way? The profit would be a
whole lot bigger. In fact why not buy
corn husks and issue certificates
against them? Think of the profit
there would be in that. .a.e.e
BY following out this plan the
government could not only get along
without levying any taxes but would
have such big profit that it could
support us all in luxury for the rest
OF our lives m. ~
IF Hell1trom.is elected North .Da-
kota' will have the honor of sending
to the United States senate the man
who by stroke of the pen has solved
the economic problem Of the ages,
and brought about the millennium.
There are few other states that can
claim a like distinction.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
BOSS BARRIERS
TO STAND FIRM
Give Striking Journeyrnen
Until Today Noon to
Return to Work

Boss BARRIERS affected by the strike
of journeymen BARRIERS. now in ef-
feet, met last night. and all but one
agreed to go through with the agree
ment to reduce wages.
On behalf of the Boss BARRIERS as
sociation, President F. She'll last night
notified the secretary of the journey
mems local union that the workmen
would have until noon today to return
to work at the reduced rate. After
that time efforts are to be made by
the boss BARRIERS to fill the aplaces of
all workmen who remain out, Mr..
She'll said.
The employees went on strike at 10
o'clock last Tuesday morning as q re-
suit Of the boss BARRIERS having made
a cut in their wage scale Monday
morning. The guarantee of $25 per
week remains unchanged, but'the en-
ployers propose to give the workmen
so per cent of all taken in over $41.6
rather than 60 per cent over $35.
Approximately twenty workmen are
said to be on strike. Several shops
are operating at the old rate, it is
s1id
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
N[ENlQ0NITES ON
WAY TO SOUTH
Another Train Load From
Manitoba Passes Through
City ..

Despite stories of hardships among
,those who have gone into Mexico be-
fore them the Mennonites remaining
in the Plum Coulee district of Man.
litoba refused to. be discouraged and
will continue their exodus. Friday
afternoon the fourth trainload which
,has passed through Grand Forks,
(moved southwark with about $50
people. There were 43 cars loaded
with household goods, farm machin-
tery, stock and human beings bound
ifoN the land purchased in the state
fof Sonora. Mexico.
Press dispatches have indicated
ithat,drouth and heat have ruined the
first crop of the new colony in Mex
fico but the Menonnites still in Man
titoba refuse to believe that the con-
Editions are as bad as actually report
bed.
The Menonnites are leaving Canada
Ibecause of laws which they declare
(impose on their religious beliefs and
methods Of school administration.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
GET
DIPLOMAS FROM
VARSITY HIGH
t2 10 e - a5 ~. II - 81 35s-
Commencement Exercises
; Held Friday Night; Dean
Kennedy Speaks

Forty-two students received di-
p1omas at the Commencement exer.
cises of the state university high
school Friday night in Woodwork
made by Superintendent c. c.
Schmidt. Orations were given by
three Of the students.
Dean Joseph Kennedy Of the U.
N. D. school Of education. gave the
address of the occasion. Dean KEN
nedy spoke upon the place Of educa-
ton and the need of it in life today.
OF U. H. s. in illustration of the de-
velopment of, schools in general. The
school is the tool of society. he said
In the early ages the tools Of society
were simple and naturally. education
was simple. But with the develop
ment of society. schools grew UP and
education became more and more ad-
told of the meaning that education
has come to have, and how import.
ant part It plays In life.
Orators.
Three orations were given by mem.
hers of the class, Alice E. Wold
Herbert r. Allen and Oliver I. Mar
tinson. Miss. Void spoke on IA Rill
worth OF the small town and what
the nation as a whole owes to it. Mr..
Aliens Grafton concerned the life and
work of Woodrow Wilson. "A Man
Unafraid." He praised the former
president and stated that Wilson
would stand high in the regard OF
the people in years to come. Mr..
Martinson. in speaking on '"The Chal-
lenge of the Ages" said that to the
American youth falls the duty Of
safeguarding Christianity and the
world. He pictured conditions indi-
cative of war in the world today and
Of the importance that must be ac-
credited to Christianity to better those
conditions.
Special Music.
A special program Of music was
given by the Junior Philharmonic or
chestra and the Boys Glee club of
the school under the direction Of
Miss Alice N. Sandberg, of the uni.
versity department Of music. Three
numbers were played by the orches-
ra in opening the program. Follow
ing the invocation. by Rev. F.. w.
Goodeve, of Grand Forks, two num-
bers were sung by the glee club.
Later during the program Gordon
jenkins played a piano solo. Miss
Edith Aird sang Good Night, Sweet
Dreams" by Bischon.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
SUMMER TERM AT
HIGH SCHOOL WILL
OPEN ON JUNE 26

The city summer school will open
on June 26, according to w. c. Steb-
/, bins, superintendent. Registration
should be made not later than noon of
the 26th, in the high school building.
/ Work will be given in practically all
high school subjects, and classes will
be held in the new building, while the
grade school classes will have their
sessions in Junior high.
The summer school is given for the
I. purpose of Offering those who failed
in subjects a chance to make them
\ UP. Of for those who through sick
ness or some other cause were kept
out Of school and fell behind their
class. A fee Of IS for one subject
and $3.50 for each additional subject
will be charged.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
.U'' SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS JUNE Ia AND
CLOSES ON AUGUST 4

The summer school at the Uni
versity Of North Dakota will open
with ehrollment on Wednesday, June
ID, and first classes on the following
day. An eight weeks course Is to be
given, instead of six, as formerly. 1t
Is scheduled to close on August 4.
A larger teaching stan is to be
provided this year than formerly, and
a wider range of subjects and more
credit hours will result. A number
of students are expected to receive
degrees at commencement exercises
to be held on August 8.
The widowed ex-Empress Of Aus
tria is Bourbon, and daughter Of
the duke of Parma. -
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
OF COUNTY
PLAN PICNIC TODAY

Grand Forks county bankers will
gather today at Fadden's grove for
conditions permit.
Among the sports arranged for are
swimming and other water sports,
games, and other forms of amuse-
mSnt, including just plain loafing.
A business session is scheduled to
be held in the evening, it is said.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-10
Commencement Exercises

Commencement exercises were at
tended by members Of the county
superintendent Office last night at
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
COMMITTEE DELAYS
LETTING MOR|ARTy
HILL CONTRACTS
AWARDS WILL BE MADE SATUR.
DAY AFTER THOROUGH CAN.
vASS HAS BEEN MADE OF ALL
CONCERNS ANGLING FOR VIA.
DUCT JOB.

The committee in charge Of the
erection of the Moriarlty hill yiaduct
adjourned yesterday afternoon until
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock, when
they will make the awards for the con.
Struction Of the viaduct. Before al.
iGurninP yesterday the committee in.
terviewed each of the representatives
of the ten contractors who submitted
bids.
In handing out the contract the com
mittee wants to secure a builder who
will be in a position to 90 ahead at
once with the work. They viii also
be governed largely by the recon.
mendations the contractor is able TO
furnish them. the work he has done in
the past and equipment he has 10
handle the undertaking.
Canal Commissioner Sackett Of
Morris was not able to be present at
the meeting when the bids We're open.
ed yesterday, and the other mem
bers of the committee were unable to
reach him on the long distance phone
to tell him the results OF the bids.
Ten bids were received for the
work which were published in yest2r-
days paper.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
ocuzh1e6

Harold Donovan of La Sale visit
ed friends in Ottawa last night.
Mr., and Mrs. Victor Sonntag have
returned home after spending three
week honeymoon in Florida. They
will make their home temporarily
with the formers parents, Mr., and
Mrs William Sonntag, on North Co
lumbus street
William Thompson of Earlville Wis.
tied friends in Ottawa Yesterday
Ira llisler was La Sale visitor
yesterday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Hughes Of Earl
vile was an Ottawa visitor yester
day.
Jack McGurk of Chicago visited
friends in Ottawa Yesterday
Mrs. Y. j. Thompson Of Earlyille
visited friends in Ottawa Yesterday.
Mr., and Mrs, John Pau Of Peru
was an ottawa visitor yesterday.
Albert Rosonke of La Sale was an
Ottawa visitor yesterday.
Arthur Fitzpatrick went to StreatOr
today on business visit
Mr. and Mrs. David Stevenson have
returned from their honeymoon trip
and settled down to housekeeping on
Third avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hahn We're
passenger for Chicago this morning
Mr.. and Mrs LothrOp Perkins are
spending the day in Chicago.
G. f. Brenn made business triT
to Chicago this morning
DR.. j. w, Petit was "A Chicago
passenger this morning,
Mike Sitter is spending the day IN
Chicago on business.
Patrick Clark was among the Otta
wa men who visited Chicago today
Mr. and Mrs w j. Andrews of Nor
ris, accompanied by Or. w f. Simon
dean of Knox College at Galesburg
H.. visited at the home of Mr.. AM
4 Mrs. j, 4. Andrews of this city yes
terday.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Brannan are
expected to arrive in Ottawa this eve
ming from New York, where they
spent their honeymoon, for shOr
vi sit with the latteT's parents, Mr.. am
Mas John f. Buchncr before going t
/ Peoria TO make their future home.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
GRIEF OVER DEATH OF
SON KILLS MOTHER

An illness which extended over the
past three months and which dated
from the death Of her son, proved
fatal tor Mrs. John Schneider. ST.,
aged GA who passed away at the fam,
lily home in Troy Grove yesterday.
Mrs. Schneider health failed short.
ly following the death OF her son,
Henry, last December, and her cCndi.
ton slowly became more serious
The deceased is survived by her
husband and the following children.
John, Of Arlington; Joseph, Nanorin;
Mrs, Mary Schlaglc, Ia; Mrs, Rose
BODY Waterloo, Iowa William Wa.
terloo; Mrs, Margaret Fcdcrstol La.
porte City, iowa; Mrs Anna Klein,
Troy Grove; Victor, Peru; Mrs
Agnes Rholson, Subette; Conrad
Peter Theodore and Emma, OF Troy
Grove,
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
CHEATING CHEATERS
AS DISCOVERED BY
MENDOZA FARMER
MAKES ILLICIT LlQUOR-SELlS
1T - PAYMENT WITHHELD -
TAKES JUGS BACK FINDS
THEM FILLED WITH WATER
hooTcH GONE.

4 prominent farmer living in the
northern part of the county has yolun.
tarily taken a solemn vow never again
to depart from the straight and mar.
row path, according to story which
has dritted down 70 Ottawa. The far
mcr has for years resided in the vi.
entity OF Mendoza, and IL Is said, by
his long years of straightforward liv.
ing has won the highest esteem of his
friends and neishbors
The story of his downfall and his
reclamation is a sad one il the nearer
is not possessed with a sense of hum
or. For years the farmer had made
himself home made wines, starting
with his hobby way back when the
eighteenth amendment was only pro.
phesi?ed in prohibition circles. He
worked with his wines, until he made
the making OF them into a fine art.
Then came the eighteenth amend.
meut and the Volsted act II is said
he considered abolishing his wine
making, but as he never sold any Of
his wines, and took much pleasure in
his accomplishment he saw no harm
IN continuing the work as a pastimc.
Then the bottom fell out Of the
stock market. and the farmers were
confronted with extremely hard times,
which left their trial thru La Sale
county as turnout the remainder Of
the country. Mr. Farmer was as hard
hit as his .neiehbors. The papers We're
full of stories of bootlegGcrs. and the
profits they we're making. Visions OF
bootleggers riding in enclosed cars
while the farmer struggled in an end.
less battle 80 make ends meet ran
. thru his head,
His wine making came to him as an
uncomfortable temptation He fought
but was unable to conquer One day
during the fruit season last summer
he got out every reCeptiCle on the
farm, and cleaned and polished them
up. His next move it is said was to
purchase $500 worth of sugar. Then he
made wines and blended them in his
best fashion, turning out, it is said his
masterpiece of work.
When the wine was finished it was
put in jugs and buried over his farm
his conscience which would not be
auieted needing no accuser. His
next move was to take sample of the
finished wine and slip away to Chi
cagO, to an eating house whore tea
cups were used at meal time lie
found there ready market for his
excellent wares. at an unexpectedly
large wholesale price.
Tic returned to his farm and digging
mp the Jugs placed them on truck
sunder the cover of darkness. and cart
ed them off 70 Chicago. where they
were delivered The man in charge OF
the place, told him lie would mail .
check for the wine in three days Ney
er doubling that the ChicagOan was
as honest as he, the farmer returned
home.
In three days time. the rural mai
carrier brought a letter which whcI
opened instead Of containing the OK
pected check contained a letter stat
ing that the wine was not up to The
grade of the sample and if the make
was not willing to take an extremely
low price to come get his liQuit
goods
The farmer went to Chicago and hir
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
JUDGE MILLS HEARS
HESS ESTATE CLAIM

A hearing on a claim brought by Dr
George X. Wilson Of Streator against
the estate of the late Louis Hess Of
Ottawa, who died in the late fall, leay-
ing an estate valued at approximately
"A quarter of million dollars. was
heard before Judge Mills in the Pro
bate Court today DR.. Wilson asked
81 $50 for twenty.one weeks Of care
he rendered the patient from the lat.
ter part Of May of last year until the
time of his death
After hearing the evidence judge
Mills allowed the tull amount OF the
claim.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
PROGRAM De LUXE is
PROMISED KlWANIANS

A rare treat at the Kiwanis lun-
cheOn meeting ON Thursday noon Of
this week. Three Of Ottawa's lead
ing yocalsts have kindly consented to
sing on this occasion, "Suwanee
River" by Miss Vera Belle Ham,
annie Laurie" by Miss Emily Pal
mer and "Out Where the West Be-
gins" by Miss Palma Mathison, of
Luther college, are old time songs
that will charm all who hear them.
Rev. Geo. G, Fetter will make a
talk on a popular subject and Rev.
John Vonckx will lead the Kiwanian
ChOrns II is prOgram de luxe.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-03-08
FINED $50 FOR
SALE OF BOOZE

Antoine Carbone of Streator pleade
guilty to a violation Of the search and
seizure laws in the County Court this
afternoon and was fined $3.50 and
costs. Judge Reck then RENTED the
costs, allowing the fine to cover the
iull penalty OF the case,
Carbone and John RibOudo of Straa.
tor were Jointly indicted by the Jan.
uary grand jury on charge of violat-
ing the prohibition laws. Several
counts were returned against him. lie
pleaded guilty this afternoon to the
second count which was of selling in.
toXicating liquor.
After he had paid his fine States
Attorney Kelly nolle pressed all the
other counts against him and all the
counts against Riboudo