davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
BIG BONSPIEL
TO BE HELD IN
DRAYT0N SOON
Dakotah Curling Club to
Celebrate goth Annivers-
airy January 1919.

Til, twen;ioih anniversary e%honspiel
G. tho, Dacocnh Curling club Of Dray-
ton vail il. he'd in that city January
lG-!s a~ccc-oilE 20 an announcement
~ *. j. Moore. President OF the or
SANITATION. This is the most anlhi-
1ious e.cI@ ere. attempted by thai
club. art,i in;!ical.ehs arc mat GAe sue
cess Of he event viii be in E~:portion
tn this elaborate preparations made.
this club was organized In 1901,
adA since tina: time the interest in
this spUr. has been Increasing stead
iiy. a21 this year the stanc beavers
show greater enth usias!n than ever,
At no tina has the membership been
larger. and never have the business
men OF the city gwen such unanimous
and rnstinted support.
The coming bonspiel will De the
browning event OF tho year. and it is
expected that large delegations Of Wis.,
lung curriers' from all parts OF this sec
ton OF the state Will participate Sew
cral curling ans from Grand Forks
have voiced their Intention OF attend-
ing. \ large number Of valuable
prizes have been offered for the four
events which will be staged. which
should make the competition very
January II Tor which 225 reservations
have already been rcade.
The Dakotah club has a splendid
clu house containing five sheets of
ice. with ample room for a large gal
lor. \ nfatly prenared folder. con-
tanning the announcements of events
Nnd an irviuat;on mas been sent out
by the club.
The three events as listed are:
fe.e1 being four electric lamps val
ued u $50 zach ard four winners
,ernnr;s to first. place; second prize,
four lunch kits with quart thermos
bottle. ana FOUR winners penna11ts.
The Commercial club event: First
prize. tour leather travelling bags and
four winners perna7ts; second prize,
four auto robes 4 four winners pen
rn,tr. Citi1cns' event: First prize.
tour trays OF siiverwara and -four win
ners' peNfants; second prize. four
felt pillows made UP especially for
mis- event and four winners pennants
THE following rour special prizes viii
etso I've offered: To the rink scoring
tho most points ca one end, 4 boxes
Of cigars; to the rink making tbs
largest total score. four neckties; tc
.;he rl7k having least points scored
against them during spiel, 4 boxe OF
candy.
The following committees have beer
.appo.nted to have charge:
Jcc--H. w. GilroS. a. f. Slater, l.
Y. sljadhere.
.-Ftnance--E. r. Tacklind. DR.. r. Il
Bechtel. Thomas Devlin. r. B. Sulli.
y-n.
Ranquct--H. a. Thorn. H. Lindberg
X. Mltz, J.. f. Nestre, A. F.. Cute
kuns.. l.. T.. Peppard.
DeccraS:onr-W. ]. Buchanan. W
Eatnn, Frank Wright, W. Holler, A
n. Nendelso. G., r. Reibling.
Programme. NJ. Gilroy. F.. Full
more /. S.eenson. H. f. Miller.
Eocss-H. Buchanan. Thee. Ches
ter. lsaioh Stewart Vic. Savard.
Isoceptio"-T. F. Ncwans. 0. Lo,
VIZ. Thomas Elliott, W. !. Lean. Rev
IT. G. Gum. Or. IT. M. Waldren.
iCmpi-e-F. c. Thompson. Bowes
riont. X. y.
--Fo5ert J. Moore.
x. H. Festre. President.
Secretary. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
WRESTLING
TRUST IS
EXPOSED
Manager Of Chicago Mat
Artists Names Wrestlers
In Combination.

For a good many years now, 1t mas
has heen charged that a certain group
OF ,wrestlers' belonged to what has
been known as she wrestling trust
These charges have arisen from wres-
tiers on the outside who. have claim
cd that they have been unable to get
matched with those on the inside
because they will not agree to ,Wrest,e
under the terms Of the trust. Wnile
there has been little proof or the
charges made. there have not peen
any denials, and the public mas ABOUT
accepted the charges as facts. -.
Some time ago Henry Ford in nus
Dearborn independent. made charges
against a certain class of people VINO
controlled professional sports and
among the charges We're those that
there was a trust of wrestlers.
Wednesday morning The Herald
carried a story of Stanislaus Zbyszko
wrestling for his life in Russia. Like
the rest of them. he is again Wres-
thing for money. but it seems that he
does not need money badly enough to
earn it by meeting Martin P!estlna OF
Chicago.
1t seems, according to j. G. Marsh
manager of the Chicago grappler,
that he has been seeking a matcn
with the present champion for the
past four years and. has yet to have
the satisfaction of getting Zybyszko
on the mat with his man.
Marsh claims that during the last
four years he has been battling the
trust and has had money posted with
papers all over America to back his
claim that Plestina could defeat any
man in the world. During that tim
the Chicago wrestler has not only de
feated every man that has stepped or
the mat with him. but he has never
lost a fall.
Here are the wrestlers that Martin
says belongs to the trust: Caddock
Stecher, Lewis and both Zbyszkos a.
we'll as many other lesser fry. DurinI
the last four years he says that eacl
Of the above named men have beef
allowed to hold the trust champion
ship. and some Of them twice.
The Chicago manager furthe
states that Stecher. Caddock. Levi
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
ACClES ARE HIT
HARDLY PROPS
Down-state Basketball Ag-
gregation Losing
Players

Fargo. n. D.. Jnr. 5.-Hopes for a
championship basketball team aroused
by the return of Elem ana Hiidre 20
the agricultural. college were short-
lived when twas learned that MUIR
ply. Greenfield, Gcnlting AMI Rue1le
were unable to pass the required MIN
Der Of hoursffn their school WORT TO
be eligible for the varsity.
Elem Is Back.
The arrival OF Percy Elem was s.
pleasant surprise to the Goa ches.N Elem
has been working on theSfarm all fam
n ism splendid condition.
Elem bull. up~an enviable reputa-
lion last Year and is Nunequaled by any
Aggie of the past ~twogyears. He was
able to make the al:state high scnooi
selection in 1919 While playing with
Petersburg. He then entered the
agricultural college the next fall and
made his letter playing guard. Last
Year was his big ear and he landed
a regular berth. He was the only
Aggie picked by Coach Paul Davis Of
the university on his all-state quint
last year. He landed in the guard
job. His reporting for practice cincna
one guard position.
Hildre lis, another man that. made
the all-state high school team while
playing with Petersburg and q team
mate of Flem's. He played in 1913
but was unable to make the team.
Last year he was able to land a posi-
ton and played alternative guard and
center. He is also In good condition
and should make some of the boys
hustless ~, L..
Eligibility seems 70 be the main
block In the way Of Borleske ana
Watkins to turn out a championship
team. The men declared ineligible
were the most likely looking .cand1-
dates OF the freshman class and their
loss will be felt fo: the next two
weeks. Members Of the athletic board
are strongly in favor OF forcing TINS
eligibility rule. These men will he
given special instruction by alumni
faculty members and it is though,
that by the time OF the collegiate
games that these men will be eligible.
Many Practice.
On1y-19 men reported last night fo1
the first real practice of the seur
Practice was held during the holidays
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Four Game, To Be
Played On Opening
Day For Nationals

Chicago, Jan. e.-The National
league baseball schedule for 1892 will
open on Wednesday, April II, with
the following games, 1t was
Cd by president John A. Heydler here
today: -. =.
philadelphia, Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St Louis:
The season closes on Sunday, Oct. !.
,The schedules for the National and
American leagues we're drawn up dur.
inp q. conference which ended last
nisht at French Lick Springs: Prest7
dent Heydler and Barney reyru
Represented the National league and
President B. s. johnson represented
the American league. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
EXCELSI0RS
LOSE, 48 TO Is
Crookston independents
Have Easy Victory Thurs
day Night.
(Herald Special service.)

Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 5. - The
Crookston Independent basketball
team had little difficulty defeating the
Excelsior Independent quintet here
tonight, the final score being 48 to Is.
The local team showed improvement
in team work. especially during the
second half. During the last period
the locals counted 80 points to 5 by
the visitors. Captain Sampson and
Haven were responsible to a great
extent for this burst of speed. Haven
was the individual star, scoring "a
points. or half made by his team.
Captain Sampson, although not play
ing the entire game, shot five field
goals.
f. Hutton. one. Of the guards for the
Excelsior team, starred for the
visitors.
The Excelsior team drove to- Thief
River Falls tonight where they play
Friday and Saturday evenings.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
At left are Joe jenkins (abovc).
Rowdy Elliott ~(center) and Byrd
Lynn. At right, Oscar Stanagc.

Elliott, the young catcher who got II
thorough tryout with the Dodgers last
year. Salt Lake has Byrd Lynn and
Joe Perkins. and is reported willing
to let one or both 20. it is said. Los
Angeles is willing to let the veteran
Oscar StailaSe figure in a deal. Port
land has three backstops they are
willing to trade w ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
TROY LAUNDRY
STAYSAHEAD
Company M Went Into
Fourth Place In Senior
League

The Troy Laundry team took two
out OF three games from the Ire
panier Pharmacy fire and maintained
its lead in the Senior Bowling league
schedule rolled Thursday evening. ST.
bell Of the Troy team rolled high
score Of the evening at 232 and also
h;gch total of 661 for the set. This
puts him in front in the Individual
averages. =
Co. M took two out of three from
Johngons five anc went into fourth
The L. H. Co. No. l auint won the
odd game from Armans Sweet shop.
while the Wilde team stuck the Ho-
tel Dacotah for three straight.
The score:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

and the. zybszkos have rolled oyertse
mat in sixty-eight alleged MAJ ma. In
but none Of them have oeen VIII tha,, l ~
outside the trust: also mn n America,
ms - ye,n 18th. when a mere nov
iee e. zSvszfo three hour to q dray:
20 aanate $1,000 to charity and also
ri,s Picstina's share Of the gate re,
reipts to charity for a chanc 70
meet he champion. This OTTER y opeh
a. ,lnng as Zybyszko holds the ~ NJ ~.
nionship, hut If he loses the tit.s ,slo
viii meet him on no other conoit'os
than a. winner-take-alL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
GRANVILLE WINS
r O BERTHOLD
BY Il TO 6 SCORE

Granville, N. D., Jan. 6.-The Gran
Vile high school team added another
to their unbroken string OF victories
wednesday night when they took the
faith Bcrthold quint into camp to the
tune of 21 to 6, in favor of the locals
There were no individual stars. me
motto of the Granville team IS All
fnr the good of the team" The fea-
ture of the game was the stonewan
defense on the part Of, the locals. !
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Reuuircn,cnts Stringcnt,

In tho past B%orleske's theory, OF
condition wae to do as you please Just
so you delivered the goods. But this
has failed to a certain extent so that
now the. men must trainNor turll in
their suits.
1t is expected that with another
day, or towards the end OF. the week,
enough men will haS reported that a
cut in the squad will have to<be made
so hat the most. logical looking" can
dtdates will be given the most atten-
4 ;.,,,- H+t-f. 90 >. tar.. go. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
CHAMPIoN SKATER COMING.

Chicago, Jan. Oscar Mathiesen
of Norway, international professional
speed ice skating champion, Will SAL
for America next week to compete IN
a, series of races, it was announced
here today. Mathiesen plans to race
Bobby Maclean. Norval Baptie. Ed
ward Lamy, Art Staff and other
American professionals.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
+, TTTRNg PROtESSTONAL.

f. New York, IAN. 5.-Glen Killinger,
'star Penn State baseball and football
players, signed a 1922 contract today
with the New York club of the Ameri-
can league. He will be a candidate
next spring. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Manhattan. kns.-The Kansas -Ag-
sies defeated Grinnell college at bas-
kethali. 20 to is.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Charter 10, 257o. 1sssrvs Dis. NO. 3.
Report Of the Condition Of
The First National Bank
At Grand Forks in tho State Of North
Dakota, at tho Close OF BuxinesS on
December 81, 1891.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

New York--Twenty-two games have
been.schsduled by the New York yam
KEGS on tie spring .lrANning trip. Z
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Eugene. OreAGharics Shy Hun
tington was. re-eleeLed head coach 0t
the University Of oregon football,
team q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

Herald Want Ads Bring Results
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06
Report of the Condition of the
Northwestern Trust Co.
At Grand Forks, In the State Of Nortl,
Dakota, at he Close Of Business,
December 3lst, 1871.

RESOURCES
Loans and discounts. .$143, 076.S3
Securities deposited with state
Gates. claims. etc. -. s6,s5A.as
Government issues .:....... 3,45e.00
fixtures ...:.............. $4,000
II e)from agents............. 1.510.7a
Securities held in trust...... $780, 90
Cash and due
banks .........s2S,145.es 2s.145.ss
Total ........... .;s72,.5s.ss
LIAB1rT1Es.
es9 a2s;s. s tsss paid in: 'ls g. $685. g
Undivided profits. less ex-
rl Rsssi fsn sGa , .s: : paid: s ss:sssss
as asposiy 4un 4l7.1e
Gates of de-
rt 3Rsit c. ;ls s,'ot '' !.
saSings DEPOSITS: is.sis:s7z
e. g5u ust.r funds snect ss's.':'"
Due s%ststs so sth i4 e4ss:ss
banks ........ 1856 l17.S13.O0
STATE 81 Sokrli DAKOTA. 'e'
County of Grand Forks. s.
I. M. C.. Bachelor. SECRETARY OF the
above named bank, do solemnly swear
that the above statement is true. to the
M. &. BAcHELLER.
Secretary.
Subscribed and sworn e before mo
i? K. LOHN.
Notary I'uLllc.
tSEAIe
Correct. Attest: $4tsSs
TRACY n. BASGs, :
0.SS. HANSON, x
'''N 90 - niseelor.:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

u million minutes EQUALS nearly two
years.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-06

(To BE ~Continued.) y
, 1922-11-15
FARM
LIVE STOCK
AREA PLAN is
Whole Townships and Counties Should
Be Cleaned Up in Graduating
tuberculosis.

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture.)
The general sentiment of breeders
OF cattle regarding tuberculosis eradi-
cation, expressed in reports received
by the United States Department of
Agriculture, is that efforts should be
directed toward wiping out the disease
from grade IS well as from purebred
herds. The live stock men feel hat
animals used for beef production, as
well as those kept for dairy purposes,
and single ows owned by families, as
well are large herds, should be In
ciuded in the cleanup.
There is always a chance that one
diseased animal in a community may
rontaminate others. 1t may come in
contact with them at fence lines and
by going to other farms; or the dis
ease may be spread by its drinking at
running streams passing through
neighboring pastures. The feeling ex-
pressed also is that the disease cannot
be kept under control, much less eradi-
Gated, If these animals are omitted
in the cleanup of any territory. Whole
areas, therefore, like townships and
counties. should be cleaned up rather
than scattered herds, If the work is to
, 1922-11-15
TIMBER SALE SHOULD
BE ARRANGED AHEAD
Quick Action Needed to Prevent
Deterioration.
Logs and Other Rough Material Should
Not Be Allowed TO Remain Long
on Ground After Cutting
Ends Should Be Painted.

prepared by the United States Department
OF Agriculture.)
To prevent the deterioration of
felled timber farmers and owners of
woodlands should allow as little delay
as possible between the cutting of the
tree and Its manufacture into rough
products, advises the forest service
Of the United States Department of
Agriculture. This means that sales
should be arranged for prior to begin
desirable, however. to put off the de-
livery OF logs, bolts, or poles until
some months after cutting, either to
allow them to season or because a
good sale cannot be arranged at once.
Much of the weight of freshly-cut tim
Der is due to the water 1t contains,
and q few months seasoning will often
reduce this to a marked degree, the
amount Of reduction depending, of
course, on the climate, the weather,
and the exposure to sun and air. At
the same time, unless preventive
measures are taken the products are
sure to deteriorate through decay, in
sect attack, checking, or some other
agency.
Logs and other round timber shepld
never be allowed to remain long in
the woods after cutting. AS soon as
possible they should be taken to q
dry, w~ell-aired, and ~unshaded area
and placed on skids well off the
ground; otherwise the opposite ex-
treme should be MISUNDERSTANDING
the timber In wator. Within a few
days after the trees are felled the
bark should he removed from poles,
posts. and other material which VIII
not be injured by checking or season
cracks. The ends of the logs should
be coated with paint, ~creosote, or tar.
This Will aid in preventing decay and
keep the logs from checking badly.
Poles should be peeled and hauled
or dragged to a place free from de-
bris or rank vegetation and freely ex-
posed to the sun and wind. When ties
are cut. it is usually cheapest and
most desirable to haul them. at any
, 1922-11-15
CHECK BOVINE TUBERCULOSIS
Use Of Modern Scientific Methods
Hava Made II Possible to Clean
Up Rapidly.

Less than ten years ago, says the
United States Department Of Agricul-
ture, the eradication of bovine tuber-
culosis seemed a staggering undertake
Ing. One reason that rapid progress
seemed impossible was that the sub
cutaneous-test method ordinarily used
was slow. But since that time the
use Of other methods that are much
more rapid, the ophthalmic and the
intradermIc, has made 1t possible to
clean up areas as large as counties In
a few weeks with a relatively small
force. The only possible way to Grad
icate tuberculosis in the light of u
present knowledge is to find the dis
eased animals and properly dispose
of them more rapidly than the disease
a be spread; that is the big prob
lem, and 1t means testing great num-
bers Of animals.
, 1922-11-15

convenient time without regard to
seasoning, directly to the railway, and
pile them according to the specihca.
lions furnished by the tie buyer.
Cordwood should be stacked in loose
piles in a sunny, well-aired, and we'll
drained place free from rank vegeta.
ton. Two sticks on the ground run
ming the length of the pile will keep
1t from contact with the soil and thus
prevent decay in the lower layers.
Additional information on this sub
ject is contained in Farmers Bulletin
1910. Measuring and Marketing Farm
Timber, copies of which may be had
free upon application to the division
of publications, United States Depart.
ment Of Agriculture.
, 1922-11-15
Advantages Of Swine.

A comparison Of some Of the fea-
lures of the various farm animals
show that the hog has the advantage
In many ways. While the annual In
crease from cattle and horses runs
from 90 to 100 per cent. the Increase
from hogs is 500 to mere than LOON
per cent. The SOW produces two lit
ters per year which puts her far II
the lead in prolifcacy among far
animals. Pigs make about % pourl'
of gain from each 100 pounds Of lef
given.
, 1922-11-15

analysis of the data when all of the
slabs are tested to destruction will
throw a great deal of new light on
truck impact on rigid pavements.
The circular track for the testing OF
asphaltic concrete to determine the
cause of waving is now about ready
for the automatically controlled truck
traffic. Twenty-seven sections of as
phaltic concrete of various mixtures
tlve been laid on a cement base, the
coarse aggregate of the bituminous
mixes ranging from 40 to 20 per cent,
with variations in the grading of the
finer material. The amount of asphal,
varies from so to 10 per cent and has
a penetration value of from 40 to So.
In line with the bureaus policy of
c~heapening the cost of road construc
ton by the use of local material wher-
ever possible, a circular track for q
wear test on concrete has been com.
pleted. Sixty-one sections of concrete
have been placed. The aggregates used
vary in kind and quality, ranging from
hard to soft, Inc there is variation in
the amount of mixing water and time
of mixing. In order 10 eliminate the
| effect of differences in the subgrade
the sections are of reinforced T-beam
construction, the slab being 4 feet
wide, 10 inches deep, with the T-bean
In the middle of the slab. The traffic
test on these sections will begin loon
and the load on the pavement will be
made to represent the rubber-tired
ret wheel of a 3k or 5-ton truck
moving at a speed of Is to 20 miles
per hour. Specimens of concrete for
beam strength and compression tests
have beer made from each mix and
are being cured under the same condi.
lions as the corresponding sections.
Change in Specifications.
Results of this wear test. represent
ing modern traffic conditions, together
with the beam strength and compress
sion tests which will be made for this
Investigation and on a similar set
made in connection with the impact
Investigation and which will serve to
tie the two together, will furnish q
sound basis for the consideration Of
suggested changes in specifications fol
concrete road aggregates.
, 1922-11-15
STATEMENT
WILL HELP CODY

Many women will profit by the fol-
lowing statement of one of their sex:
81 was afrnid to eat on account of
stomach trouble. Even rice did not
agree. After taking Adler-i-ka / can
eat anything" Adler-i-ka acts on
BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov-
ing foul matter which poisoned stom-
ach. EXCELLENT for gas on the
stomach or soul stomach. Guards
against appendicitis. 1t brings out
poisonous matter you never thought
was in your system. Western Drug
Company, Cody. Wyo.
, 1922-11-15
FEEDS FOR POULTRY
bullets Fed skim Milk and Mea,
Scrap Make Most Profitable
Record at Purdue.

Animal feeds have a decided value
in the ration Of laying hens and
puliets. Experiments made by Pur
due un Rersity showed an average
egg record of 1902 eggs in a veal
from a pen of pullets fed skim milk
1859 Eggs from those fed meat scrap,
and 81.2 eggs from those that receives
no animal feed Of any kind.
, 1922-11-15
SORE EYES IRRITATE NJ
Complaint More Common Than For
merIy and Caused by Breeders
Putting Wool on Faces.

Complaint of sore eyes in young
lambs is more common than 1t used
TO be. This is because breeders have
put more wool oil the faces of the
sheep. When a young lamb manifests
sore eyes the first thing to be looked
for Is the mechanical irritation of
hairs due to an lnturned eyelid. II
this condition is not found then 1t is
time enough to put on boric acid.
, 1922-11-15

be of permanent value and handled in
the most economical way. BY this
plan and constant vigilance on the part
of stock owners to keep the areas free
from further contamination, tubercu-
losls-free territories can gradually be
extended and the disease not only con-
trolled but progress made In the war
to exterminate 1t.