davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

were the guests of Ans Winkler, Sun
day.-David 0glesby has moved TO
Pamela and Afford Winkler has
moved TO his place.-W. C. Richard
sor and James Witt went to Rich
mond Monday to see the Doctor
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton winkler spent
Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Amos Richardson
Huston Walton is getting over the
flu. - Ernest Walton and Siddie
0glesby were at Pamela Thursday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Nelson's Research Service Bureau

For Scientific Reports and Special Information and Cor
respondenee Every purchaser of Nelson's is entitled to
free membership In this Bureau. II at any time you are
in doubt any subject old new, write to this Bureau
with the positive assurance that you will receive the lat
est obtainable and most dependable information.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
East Kentucky Correspondence
News You Get Nowhere Else
No published nby IN.
tforpu hut

Isaacs and children, u. G. Alcorn, Jr.,
Mrs. Eta Lakes, Vernon and Vivian
Lakes, Ruford Fowler and the Rev.
John Upton, who performed the
creemony.-Alfrcd Alcorn and Tur.
ncr Of Sand Gap are visiting their
grandfather, l. r. Abney, at present
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23
Free Educational Courses-Free Research Bureau

Nelson's Reading and Study Courses in United States
History Business Economics Nature Study Agriculture and
Home Economics declared by educational authorities
to be equal to a college and training in each of
these departments.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

church this week.-G. W. Browning
and children visited Rebecca Brown
ing, Sunday.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-03-23

LESSON TENTH Chronicles Hl-l2
GOLDEN TENT-lIelp US, o Lord our
God for we rest on Thce-Il Chron N.ll
REFERENCE MATER1AIS-Il Chron.
B.l3-l6, lisa ~ lo-13
PRIMARY TOplC-A King Who Trusted
God
JUNIOR TOPIC-God Helping Asa.
INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC
A Ruler Who Relied on God
YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
The Source Of Personal and National
Power.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
OPENING RIFLE
MATCH FRIDAY
State University R. 0. T. c,
To Compete With Mis-
souri, Team

The first intercollegiate indoor rifle
match of the season at the University
Of North Dakota will be fired next
Friday with the University of Missouri.
according to announcements made
Monday by Lieutenant Kenneth r.
Kline. of the department of military
science and tactics. The shoot will
take place in the university armor.
Twelve students who will compose
the team to represent the school will
be picked Wednesday, Lieutenant
Kline aid. Members of the r. O. T.
G. have been firing regularly during
the last two weeks and those wishing
to try out for the team have sub
mitted targets. On the basis Of these
records selection Of the squad Is to
be made.
-Four matches have been scheduled
during the next few weeks. Follow
ing Fridays contest a match
with the University OF Minnesota.
February 6. The University Of Neb-
raSka will " fired against February
. and the University OF Iowa February
1S. A match ia pending also with the
North Dakota Agricultural college.
Firing in these contests is done by
each school on its own range and
scores compared by mail. The in
%stitution successful in the corps area
competition will represent the area
ID the national matches later in the
aenann
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
LEGION TEAM
AND BEMIDJl
PLAY TONIGHT
Hard Contest Looked For In
the Auditorium All Team
Play
University Meets Fargo Y.
. M: c. A. On Saturday
Evening

r All local basketball teams will get
into act on aga II this week, the main
contest he ns the one between the
American Legion team of the local
post. and Company X quint Of Be
midi. which will be held this even
ing in the Auditorium at 8 o'clock.
Considerable interest has centered
around The. game tonight, enc reason
being that it the first tine the local
aggregation has played at home. Fans
are also anxious to see what kind of
a team the local post has. The men
have been playing a good brand of
basketball and as Bemidji is coming
to Grand Forks with Il quintet that
hopes to make q successful invasion
of North Dakota. during an extensive
trip. a hard contest is looked for.
Sinclair at Center.
Grand Forks will undoubtedly start
with Sinclair at center. Patton at one
forward and Houser at the other.
Several men nave been playing the
guard positions and it is not known
at this time which ones will begin
the game.
Following the game a dance will
be, held with Emard's seven piece
orchestra furnishing the music.
"U" Plays Saturday.
On Saturday evening the University
of North Dakota will line up against
another quintet outside of scholastic
circles. This will be the fast Fargo
Y. M. c. A. aggregation, which has
been winning a long string of games
tbs season. Since the defeat last
Saturday at the hands of Crookston,
local followers of the varsity are not
at all confident Of getting away with
the long end OF the score. Fl
High Plays Park River.
The. Central high school has a pos.
s:ble contest scheduled with Egeland
for the 25th. but it is not certain
Park, River. will be. here to play the
locals IN the 27th. This is, expected
t" 2.be another hard contest. but
Grand Forks As looked to continue
its unbroken string of victories.
East Grand Forks high will play
two games away from home this
week. Both will be in the conference
Argyle will be played on the eth
and on the 28th. the East Side bunch
will be at Stephens.
Campus League.
Three games in the university
Campus League this week. To-day
Sigma Chi will meet Beta Chi, Wed
nesday Bulge Hall will play Alphs
LAmba Rho and on Thursday Com
mons will meet Kappa Psi Beta.
Saturday in the Campus league PHI
Delta Theta defeated Kappa Psi Beta
AZ to Z. Delta Sigma won from Sayrt
Hall 10 to 6. and Synergoi won from
Phi Rho Chi As to 6.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Barber Shop League Gossip
BY EDWARD r. MURPHY,

The Boston fans are still .chirping
about the owner of the Red Sox. Pref
ty soon=one OF EN- may suggest that
athletes sport price tags III their uni
forms instead of the lct;e- "R.
The Red. Sox may Tot he in favor
just now. but il Manager Hugh Duffy
whips then int, \ winning conhina-
ton the same fans who. arc shocking
way Park ticket sellers in. the sllnl-
mertime.
Manager Pa Moran Of the Reds is
looking for an assistant. Bobby Wal
lace who covered snort for the St.
Louis Browns MANY a may land
the job. Moran thinks the veteran
infieider would be a good coach. Wal
lace is now in St. Louis.
Irish Meusel Of the Giants is in Jos
Angeles. and according to word drift
ing from there Irisa and Rawlings
obtained permission from Judge. Ian
dis to participate in exhibition games
provided they did not play with or
against ineligible players. 60
Meusel says he does not think lie
took part in games in which players
who are under ban participated.
The Pacific Coass league season
has not opened yet. hlt the 4 Fran
cisco club Of that league had a good
day recently. Checks amounting to
$4,000 were delivered al the clubs
offices.
They were payments for. players
sold recently to major league teams
One was for $5.0009 and sent by the
Giants in part payment for Jim i)'C IN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

New York, Jan. 2l.-(Spec;all-
No one can deny that Jack Quinn
and Edward konetChy are not giving
Father Time Il merry chase. Both
players, according to baseball records,
were born in 1888. Quinn was born
on July . of that yea and Honey on
September 3. and they are the real
playing veterans of the game. Quinn
next spring will start his twentieth
season as a pitcher. and at the same
time Honey will inaugurate his eight
eenth year as a first baseman. AL
though he is behind Quinn in length
of service on baseball diamonds, kon-
ey has spent more seasons in fast
company than the pitcher, and he is
in point of service the oldest active
player in the major leagues today.
Honey started his major league career
with the Cardinals in 1907, and he has
been in the National league e since.
with the exception of 1915, which e
son was spent as a member of the
Pittsburgh Federal league club.
Jumped to Feds
Honey remained with the Cardinals
until 1918. when Miller Higgins, then
manager of h team, traded him to
the Pirates. n he played through
the 1914 campaign in Pittsburgh.
During the winter Of 1914-15 Honey
was one of the many major leaguers
who did not respect the reserve clause,
and he jumped to the Pittsburg Feds.
Honey vas with the outlaws in 1915
and when peace was agreed upon he
vas shifted to the Braves and remain
ed there until the spring of 1919. when
the Brooklyns obtained him for the
waiver price. which was then $500.
Big Ed covered first for the Robins
until mid eason of last year. when
he was sent to the Phillies via the
waiver route.
The big fellow finished last years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

Gibbons. who he helped train for his
bout with O'Dowd. 1t appears that
Len is travelling with fast company.
but he seams to be having no trouble
70 keep the pace. In his home town
Len is touted Us one of the coming
lightweishts Of the country. and it will
no doubt be a real treat to Grand
Forks a to see him perform Fri
day. whatever else it may be to Rus
ae. who is booked to receive the pun
ishment.
Manager Knudsen expects to arrive
in Grand Forks with his man Thurs
day evening according to the informa-
ton received here today.
Preliminar1es Good.
Indications are that the prelimin-
aries in his card will prove every bit
AS interesting as the main go, not
merely because the boys in these
matches arc locals. but for the reason
that they are real fighters who will
give good accounts of themselves.
A number OF the local fans watched
Hugh Ryder in his workouts yester.
day. This boy meets Leo Stokes OF
Fargo in the scmi-windup. and il he
retains the speed and cleverness that
he manifested in his workout Mon
day, Stokes will be a busy boy in the
ring Friday night. Pal D%uncan's work
was also given the o~nce-over as was
also Kid MIXERS. They are both go.
ing strong. and some of the specta-
tors ve1,tured the opinion that the
curtain raiser may prove to be one
Of tho most interesting matches Of
the evening.
The tickets for the show are sell
ing we'll, and a big turnout is expect.
ed for the show.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

nell. Another was for $4,000 from
the Yankees for Pitcher Lefty O'Doul
The third a mailed by Garry Herr
mann OF the Reds and it was for $40
900. The Reds bought several players
including Shortstop Caveny. No Won
der the Pacific Coast league does no.
want their athletes drafted.
Tarzan I4arkin, :ne heavyweight
says he does not want to get his haii
cut until he annexes Jack Dempsey's
title. Tarzan is ready to NEE. any
heavyweight provided he is not a
barber.
Larkin has been knocking EN- OF
one at a time for several weeks ove1
in Jersey. and some day may toss his
hair over his shoulders and get a close
up of Dempsey. Then he MAJ fine
use for his long hair. May use it fol
a pillow. ~,
President Ebbets Of the Robins i
down in Jacksonville looking over thu
Robins training quarters. The SPUR
hopes he is setting ain example fo,
his players. He wants them all az tn
camp early.
Looks as though the Cubs will say,
a lot of meal money on their las
deal. They obtained two players from
the Los Angeles club Of the Pacifi
Coast league in exchange for eight
It's a cinch those. two will not outea
the eight.
The Reds are after Johnny Mo
hardt. star football and baseball play
err OF Notre Dame. He graduate
500 and says he will join the Red
ii he decides to become a profession
al ballplayer. He is an outfielder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24

race with the Philies and hen went
back to his home in 81. Louis. He is
now waiting for another campaign tn
start II in spite Of his age he is still
good enough for a couple Of more
years in the big show.
Honey Always Popular
The first sacker is one Of the most
popular players in the National
league:
With a record Of having been in
action for nineteen consecutive sea-
sons on. various pitching mounds,
Quinn has accomplished a ARE feat
and it is all the more remarkable
when it is considered that he vas
not turned his back on the profession.
He was recently traded to the Red
Sex by the Yankees and has SO far
son will be his last. The veteran,
sp;tballer started in diamond career
with the Connellsyille club of the
Pennsylvania State league. That was
in 1903 and since then he has been
shifted about frequently.
! Quinn has labored in the American.
National. International, Pacific Coast
and Federal leagues. The Red Sox
is the third American league team
! which the veteran has been connected
! with. His first appearance in the
Ban Johnson circuit was made in
1908 with the Yankees. He remained
with them until 1912, when he was
sent to Rochester. The Rochester
! club sent him to h Braves in the
following year. but he. did not remain
on that team very long He started
the 1918 campaign with the Portland
! club of the Pacific Coast league and
during h playing season was sent tc
the White sox. The following year
found him back with the Yankees
where he remained until the trade
with the Red Sox was made
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
'SPAULDMG !.
new E MENTOR Of !.
GOPHER SQUAD!
New Coach Of Minnesota
Was Formerly With Col
lege Of Kalamazoo.
Was Great Player and Had
Success in Coaching Al
Branches of Sport.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2s.-7W.
H. Spaulding, football coach at the
Western Teachers College, Kalama-
zoo, Mich, was tonight appointed
football coach at the University. of
Minnesota. He will take charge i'm
mediately.
The appointment was made at =
meeting Of the University joint attn
letic committee. 80
Mr.. Spaulding will succeed fDrsE
Henry l.. Williams, who has coached
the Gopher football teams for the
past 20 years. ss7. rs,
Naming of a new gridiron mentor
is in line with the reorganization of
the athletic system at Minnesota de-
lnanded by students and alumni,
which already has resulted in the
selection CT T.. w. Luehring of n
University Of Nebraska, as director in
charge of all athletics.
Opposition to McGovcrn. 4:s
John McGovern,i iormer. Gopher
football star. had been prominently
mentioned for footballs coach but con-
siderable opposition to- him developed
on the campus. 49,
Mr.. spaulding, who has an envi-'
able record as a gridiron mentor, ac-
cepted the offer. He was one of the
lao active candidates for the position
1.-THE former Wabash college star, it is
reported, will receive a salary OF
$500 IN III ear around basis. He
will take charge of the indoor work
Immediately and will handle SPRING
practice.
Although many other coaches were
considered. the choice Of Spaulding at
today's meeting was unanimous His
coaching n playing experience and
excellent recommendations. from
some of the leaders in Western ath-
letic circles combined to make him
an ideal selection in the eyes Of the
committee.
Very Successful =
Mr.. S%paulding is a graduate OF
Wabash College, Charlottesville, Ind,
a member Of and for two years cap
tain of the Little Giants" who rep
resented Wabash in 1906 and 1907,
when they defeated every college
team in Indiana, :. including strong
elevens from the University OF Indi-
ana and Notre Dame. JAP 'M
He has been at. the Western, Teach
ers' College at Kalamazoo since 1907.
His success as a coach started i'm
mediately, n in the many years
there he has made a most unusual
record in football, basketball and
Il baseball.
The coin rnittee still has TO act on
tract and basketball coaches. While
little attention is being given the
track position, the committee virtu-
ally decided hat DR.. L. J. Cooke.
basketball coach. shall remain in that
capacity With an increase in salry.
The Minnesota basketball victory
aNre Wisconsin at Madison Saturday
night is sad TO have been an impor-
tant factor in Or. Cookies favor. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
BOYS SHOW UP
GOOD IN WORK
OUTS MONDAY
Fans Satisfied in Substitu-
ton of Schwabel for Bow
or in Main Go.
Leroy and St. Paul Lad Each
Have Decision Over the
Other.

Fans expressed satisfaction in the
Subst tuition of Len Schwabel for
George Bowers to meet RusSie Lee
roy in the main go of the boxing card
to 10 staged here by Company NJ Fri
dsy night. Not that there was any
objections to seeing Bowers fight
again, for H." was well received in his
previous appearance here, but many
Who had beard favorable
of Sch wabe are anxious to see him
perform.
ltussic and Len have already had
two battles, and each holds Il deci-
sion against the other. In this fight
the issue will h" decided. and a 10
round bout. OF three minute stanZas.
should give the lighters IN opportun-
iiy to settle the argument definitely.
Some Of the fans who have seen the
st. paul boy in the ring give him the
advantage of the doubt. but LEROY
also has many hackers who contend
he will he able to put Schwabel away.
even though he may have some diff
Gully in so doing.
Alvin Purcell. who is promoting the
tight. received a communication from
st. Paul this morning to h effect
that Schwabel is working out with
Eddie DeBeau. the sensational light
weight of that cit yand also with Mike
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Ski Slide In
FOrdUille Is
Very Popular

Skiing is a fayorite sport in Ford
vile according to a communication
received from there today. The scat
fold which was built by the business
men Of that city for the 8 Of skiers
is the center OF interest on Sunday
afternoons. when from so to 100 fans
part in the pastime.
In order to replen;sh its funds tho
Fordville Skiing club will stage a
dance there Friday evening, Janu-
ar. (. Hithertofore the organization
has been given good support lnan-
5ctaiiy. and this will be continued, 1t
81 hoped.
rhis club expects to send Flask o.
Aud Hams Berg to the Winter Sports
EnrnivaI to be held the first week in
February In Winnipeg These men N
tho best the Fordville club has 70 Of
Ter and they feel confident they viii
III able To defend the honor Of the
organization. Ed Ratmin, another
sftsr skIsr iof this club, sprainsd his
ankle while making the Jump Sunday
ARA VIII automatically be unable to
sfafS Y III the sport any more thia
r 5fFb Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
NEW GOPHER COACH
MAKES APPEARANCE

Minneapolis. Jan. cav. H. "Bilt"'
sraulding. newly appointed Gopher
football coach. made his debut on the
university campus today, meeting pro-
fessors, athletes and student leaders.
Standings appointment which vas
made late yesterday at a meeting of
the Joint athletic onrniasion in st.
Paul. was received with marked en-
thusiasrn by students and faculty
alike at the university.
DIR. Fl. L. Williams. the retiring
coach. declared that while he does not
know Mr.. Spaulding personally, he be-
heves from reports Of other football
coaches and directors that the choice
OF The joint committee is a worry good
q for Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
|COPHEEERS LEAD
BIG TEN RACE
Purdue Takes the Runner
Up Position and Keeps
Its Column Clear. at

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Minnesota main
tanned it's lead in the big ten confer
ence basketball ace by it's victory
over Indiana last night. while Purdue
TOOK the runner up position and kept
it's column clear.
Indiana tried hard to wrest victory
from the Gophers but the finals stood
- to Is with the Hoosiers on the los
ing end.
Purdue defeated Northwestern for
the second time this season getting on
the long end Of a 80 to 10 score. In
the first game betweenHthese teams
the Boi'ermakers won 81 to. A. A.fi
Minnesota meets the University OF
Chicago Quintet at Minneapolis Sat
urday night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Racing Card
At Ice Rink
This EUeninq

An elimination skating race will be
held this evening on the ice of the
Grand Forks skating rink when Ed
German will ace Alex Carl. The
winner will race Melvin Shol. wha
claims the amateur championship of
North Dakota. The race tonight will
be three heats. each a mile, a quarter
and a half.
There will also be a. ace with the
same heats with the following en-
trants: Tale. Walt Johndahl. Ralph
Walker. Leo Perkins. Ed Filiatcrauet
and Louis Andos.
Another special event will be run
of between Oscar Turner and John
son. The same heats will be skated
as in the other events. r . =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CURLING

A new curling event will be started
this evening by the local club. which
will be known as the Ontario event.
The draws as arranged will be Garvia
vs.. Gilroy: 4ohtad Va Williamson;
Padgett VI. Girard and Witherstine
VS.. Green. "a
No matched play was curled on the
ice Monday evening, although three
events have yet to be finished. It is
probable that there will be small
chance to run them of until after
the numerous bonspiels have been
held.
Sunday the Bach rink left for Minot
to take part in the bonspieI held by
that club beginning Monday night.
Another rink which will probably be
skipped by Sherman Schiosssr left
yesterday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
SUBSTITUTE BOXER
RECEIVES FRACTURE
OF SKULL IN FIGHT

Boston, Jan. 23:-Put In as a, last
minute substitute for another hoxer
Joe Melanson OF. Sou h Boston receiv.
Ell q fractured skull ina bout tonigh.
with Joseph Hilnire of Somcrsworth.
y. IL. and was taken Ia a hospital N
a precarious condition. The policr
held Hilaire pending an Investigation.
MelansUn. a fnrmer national anna.
teur champion at 1sh pphnds. was
ring floor nwi h great force He was
taking the place or Jim Gardner oil
Qdiney. who failed To make the slip.
uiated weight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
Will Make Effort
To Organize Local
Commercial League

At a meeting of basketball enthusi-
asts held Monday evening in the Y.
M. c. A. it was decided to make an
effort to organize a commercial bas-
ketball league again this season The
meeting "a well attended and those
present desired to see another league
put in the field il it were possible.
To that end. all players are asked to
meet at the Y. M. G. A. Wednesday
evening prepared to play. If enough
arc present, teams will be organized.
A league was started earlier in the
season. but due to conditions which
arose. was ~disbanLed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
GOLF ASSOCIATION
TO AID In BUILDING
PUBLIC GOLF LINKS

Chicago. Jan. 24.-Public, links
golf which has produced 80 many
excellent players in the last few
years and spread to cities all over the
country. both large and small, is to
be fostered in this country by the
Western Golf association. according
to an announcement by President
Albert r.. Gates of Chicago. 1t is
planned to form a public links COM
mittee to aid in the building. inanc-
ing and operation Of golf links SC that
the game may be made, available to
who cares to play.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-24
CROOKSTON WINS
OVER COMPANY K
WITHOUT TROUBLE
tHerald Special Service }

Crookston, MINI. Jan. 2:.--Accu-
rate basket shooting and fast Lea
work on the part Of the CrookxtoIi
basketball team was Responsible for
the defeat here this evening OF Com
pank K quintet Of Bemidji. s33 to "a
Bemidji. did most of its scoring IL
the second half after FLaavein. local
star, had been taken from, the game.
Haven secured nine field goals,
while Houser made five.
McGinnis and Plummer were the
stars for Bemidji McGtnnis scoring six
out Of seven free throws.
Crookst0n's next game is with Gil
bert. MINI. next Thursday night.