davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
Coue and Competitive Sport

I'VE hear much writes Dr. Cove of the value Of effort That
the will is brought into play imagination viii Of
s Then nS d, @ just
times more strength than actually required to perform -you
an for any competition The golfer
longer he
the result is failure wher. normal swing would have
s q, nsn 7
Ovsrrns Yet two occasions between the and fifty
nus an 5 Srss That distance game looked much
Ms'rsy ses s ss he
ito hard from forty fifty yards away This kills
ns
t
s % rssa sy rn s E ,s ns
effort than anything else in sport
Yost and Michigan
Friday night s'.s Auto%obis
Small wonder the Wolverine Wizard stands among
s s .1s hs and BSs
oPs ssts Msa has "a 1920 M sG tied G two s Of the Also
an sssat | ss s soss III q
We arise again remark that the standard football coaching
reached higher general than profession
keen about his job and wouldn't trade for other
try coaches gave it up Knute
Rockn "Pop Warner Zuppke, Yost Bill Roper
Fisher Fowe DAILY, McGugn good
that the tange became terrific.
Just how much ayoff will affect Jack
the when the affair
in full, without further confirmation
Rockefeller for example might lose coupa million
enough left to escape eviction.
the sffe in fooi tbafT
Gibbons and Luis Fpo might be able rstass cha
longing party for the summer show.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28
BROWNS RECALL DANF0RTH

Dave Danforth has been recalled
hy the RSuWns fQm TulsA.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

After Elmer graduated from
West Points braid and buttons,
it took Army six years to get
out Of Navy's bag. They did 1t
last November.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

Continued from Page l. This Section
1t would be much more thrilling
than a glove fight
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

with snow up to your hip
pockets. all hopes Of rescue
must be left to st. Bernard
bootlegging dogs.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-28

There were three layers Of
spectators at this game Heavy
blizzard covered first set OF
fans. Then next crowd came In
thinking that grandstsnds were
empty.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
COUNTY PIONEER
DIES IN EAST
Founder of Reynolds, and
Temperance
Worker, Passes Away.

DR.. Fl. A. Reynolds, founder of the
town of Reynolds in Grand Forks
county. recently died at Worcester,
Mass, according to word received
here by friends. DIR. Reynolds was
one of the early settlers in the county,
and is remembered by many residents
of Grand Forks, and elsewhere
through this section.
DR.. Reynolds located on a home
stead, and founded'the town Of Reyn-
olds which bears his name. The orig.
inal farm owned by DIR. Reynolds is
nov owned by M. o.. Lebacken. In
plotting the original townsite it ap.
pears that he made several requests
among them being one that no liquor
should ever be sold within tho pre-.
cincts of the community that was te
bear his name.
Deceased vas born in 1899, and was
a graduate of the Harvard Medica,
school, graduating in 1864. He prac.
ticed medicine for several years, and
then took up temperance work
through the United States, devotine
his entire time to affecting reforms
He was the instigator of the Red Rib
bon Reform movement.
1t was in the early eighties that DR.
Reynolds came to Dakota territory
n settled where Reynolds later wa.
founded.
Surviving DR.. Reynolds are his wild,
ow, and a daughter, Mrs. George w
Lowell. The family has been living
at Worcester during the several years
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
IBABC0CK LEAVES
FOR WASHINGTON
To Confer With Govern.
ment Officials Concerning
Ignite Situation.

Dean E. ]. Babcock of the Univer-
sity OF North Dakota leaves today for
Washington, D. c., where he has been
called for conference with officials in
the U. S. bureau of mines concerning
the Ignite coal situation in North
Dakota. "
Dean Babcock has been working in
collaboration with the national bu-
reau during the last year in making
Ignite tests and a general survey Of
the possibilities Of Ignite in the state.
For many years previous to this he
has conducted experiments of his own
through the mining station at Hebron,
N. D., and at the university in making
a thorough research of Ignite in the
state.
Dean Babcock expects to be gone
for two weeks or more. He will con-
fer with officials not only concerning
further work and further plans for
development of this phase OF state
industry, but also concerning a joint
report to be issued in collaboration
with the national bureau, surveying
the work done in the study of Ignite
in the state in the last year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
.PROCRAMA
H. s. TONIGHT
Student Club to Present In
teresting Vaudeville
Performance.

The Student club. of the Grand
Forks High school will present an in
teresting vaudeville program in the
assembly hall Of the Junior high
school building. The program, which
Will consist of a one-act play and a
vaudeville song and dance act, will
begin at S:15 o'clock.
The entertainment will open with
the presentation of the one-act COM
edy. The Teeth of the Gift Horse
In which the following will take part:
Mandith Schuyler, Mary Hethering-
ton, Marion Dixon. Lucille Urness,
Miles Schwam andTFrances Crary.
"Ye Dolls Shoppe," the second
part, will consist of several very in
teresting song and dance numbers.
Those taking part in this are: Mar
garet Smith, Anna Westlund, Frances
Haagenson. Hazel Lamb, Ruth Sin
clair, Fannie Solow. Mary Chidlaw.
Dora Bundle. Edna Haga, Berry,
Davies, Jean Dreelan, Dorothy Dun
lop, Lois Bulge, Eva Nelson, Lila
Stenwa, Emily Squires, Isabel Ottum,
Harriet Erickson. Velva Door, Char
lotte Hanson and Hazel Jack.
The executive force for tonight's
program is: property mistress. Mar
jorie Cameron; stage manager. Bill
Randall; electricians, Byron Berge
and John Hutchinson; business man
ager, Alpha Evanson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
AID ALTIORA WINS
FROM PER GRADUS

Ad Altiora literary society won
from Per Gradus in the debate held
between the two societies at the Uni
versity OF North Dakota Friday eve
ming. The winning team held the az
firmative of the question. Resolved,
that the United States should grant
the Philippines full and complete in
dependence within one year"
Independence should be given to
the Philippines because they are polit-
ically capable OF handling a govern
e of their own, the affirmative
maintained. It should be granted
them because they are economically
able to receive it. II independence is
given them, they will be assured Of "a
stable government; further. the pre-
sent situation is harmful to the inter
and is directly opposite to the politics
of this country.
In unfolding the negative the Per
Gradus team gave facts to prove that
the Philippines are neither political
|ly nor economically ready for inde-
pendence. THEFT government with
out the aid of the United States is not
stable at present, they argued fur
ther.
Professor "A. II. xazda OF the Uni
versity high. school. presided at the
contest.
Members OF the teams were Amir
mattve-Duane Squires, Obed Will
amson and Richard Watson: mega
tive-Herbert Allen. Oliver Poole and
Oliver Martinson. The former team
Iis composed Ut freshmen and sophie
versity society; the lattsr is composed
Of members OF the University high
school.
Judges for the occasion were At
torney w. A. Mcintyre. Professor T..
~. Carver and Professor Travis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
MAY GET TREES FROM
STATE FOREST A T

Announcement was made here Fri
day that schools in this city and
throughout the county, rs well as all
over the state, may obtain rs small
evergreen trees for labor day planting,
by addressing the assistant superin-
tendent of the forestry experiment
station, University Farms, MINI.
The request for trees must be ac-
companied by the nominal amount of
rs cents to cover the cost of digging,
packing and shipping, it was said,
n only one shipment can be made
to each school.
April l is the last day when orders
to be filled this season can be received
at the station. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Local Winners In
Essay Contest Are.
Announced Friday

Evelyn Kelly, Violet Arnold and
Corrine Peterson, are the three local
girls who wild get an opportunity to
compete in the finals for the Gud-
mund j. Gislason essay prize, accord
ing to an announcement made by Miss
Beatrice Johnston. Only seventh and
eighth grade pupils are eligible. Win
ners from the other schools Of the
county will be announced soon, and
later three winners of the county will
compete for the state prize. ,
The subject of this years contest,
as designated by DR.. Gislason is,
What Benefit Shall 1 Derive From
Continuing My Education" The prize
for first place is $50, for second $50
and for third place $40. .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
WORK ON PLAY-DAY
PROGRAM IS BEGUN:
SOME NEW FEATURES

Members of the staff at the office Of
Miss Beatrice tombstone. county sup
erintendent, have begun preparations
for the annual county play-day which
will be held at L4arimore during the
latter part Of May.
An outline for the program is be-
ing worked out, and it is the plan this
year to emphasize the Modern Health
crusade, n to base a portion of the
program or play activities suggested
in the course of study. These will in
clude playground games, folk dances,
rhythmic exercises and May pole
dances.
The various schools OF the county
will be assigned their respective parts
in the program within a short time
and the actual work of preparing for
the big event will be put under way
as early as possible. During the last
several years play-day has been one
of the most important events in con-
nection with school life in the county.
1t is held annually at Larimore, as
being the most central point in the
county.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
CONFERENCE
OF LAYMEN
Fargo District Of Evangelic
al Association to Have
Meeting Here.

The layrnen's conference of the Far
20 district Of the Evangelical associa-
ton will be held at the Zion Lutheran
church in this city on Wednesday,
March %. it was announced today.
Two important sessions are to be
held, one in the afternoon and one
in the evening. Discussions on vari-
Gus questions will be led by prominent
ministers and laymen.
AT the Wednesday evening meeting,
delegates to a general conference will
be elected. They will go to Detroit,
Mich, for. a joint conference of the
Evangelical association and the United
Evangelical church on the question OF
uniting the two denominations. n
conference viii be held in October.
The ogra for the meeting We'd
nesday is:
Afternoon Session.
Devotonals-Rev. F. H Brock
A Model Sunday Schoo|Discussion
led by George Werner, Great Bend,
N. d.
The Iaymen's Missionary Movement
in Our Church-Discussion led by
George Brewer, Fargo, N. D.
The Greatest Need of Our District
Discussion led by George Haycr-
land. COlfa1, N. D. -..'
Evening Session
DevotionaB-Rev. w. c. Mengcs
Grand Forks.
Reasons why not more of our mem
bern attend our mid-week services
and take part in the singing and pray
ine-Discussion led by G. Sprung
C3aree, N. D.
Our Conference Meeting-Discus,
sion led by Herman Schroeder
Holmes, N. D. n
Reasons there are not more young
ministers entering the ministry, and
what we can do to this
Discussion led by A Wendland, Ma.
RON. N. D.
What Kind OF Sermons Do Laymer
Demand-Discussion led by E H
Rastemyer, Cavalier, N. D..
Reasons for the Present Irreveranct
for Gods House and Gods Word
Discussion led by Otto Reeder, Osna'
brock, N. D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Milk Meetings
Are Held d

Two meetings arranged primarily
for dairymen and milk dealers. but
also of interest to the consumer, were
placed on today's calendar, the first
having opened at 8 o'clock this after
noon in the city hall. =
A,second meeting. with a program
of special interest to the dairymen
and all of those handling milk for the
public will begin at the city hall ut
1880 this evening. Henry O'kecfe,
president of the city commission will
preside tonight. Mrs. r. "A. Sprague
was in charge this afternoon.
DR.. Don McMahan. director of ami
NAL disease control work. n extcn-
sion veterinarian at the North Dakota
agricultural college arrived here this
morning and was scheduled to give
the main addresses at both meetings.
His topic for this afternoon was THE
Wholesome Production of Milk and
Value Of It" Tonight he will speak
on Management, Care and Feeding
of the Farm Cow" J.. G. Sinclair Of
the state university public health
laboratories also was placed on both
programs. This afternoon Mrs.
Sprague talked on the necessity of in
spection. i
Both meetings. were arranged under
the auspices of the city health de-
partment.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
ATHLETIC CLUB
ELECT OFFICERS
Fred Barnes Chosen to Lead
High School Organ
ization.

A meeting of the Athletic associa-
ton of the Grand Fork high school
was held Friday afternoon. P. H.
Lehman gave a very interesting talk,
emphasizing the importance OF ath-
letics in the schools, and urged CO.
and the faculty to promote this phase
of school activities. He also set forth
some of the aims and purposes of the
recently organized association.
Following the talk, temporary Of
icers for the balance of the school
year were elected. Frederick Barnes
was chosen student manager; G.. K.
Baarman, treasurer; Charlotte Han
son, vice president, and N. B. Knapp,
faculty manager. Plans for spring
activities, including the annual track
meet, were also discussed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
.R0TARIANS
RETURN TODAY
Nestos' Speech at Duluth
Convention Made Great
Impression.

Most of the Grand Forks Rotarians
who attended the district convention
In Duluth returned home this morn
ing.
They report that the Duluth con-
vention was a great success. and that
one of the biggest hits of the two days
was made by the address of Governor
r. A. Nestos which they describe as
being a big boost for the state, and
making a real impression on those
who heard it.
The greater number of the Minot
Rotarians who went to Duluth on the
same train as the Grand Forks dele
cation continued their trip to st. Paul
to attend the grand opera which is
being given there this week, but near
ly all of the Grand Forks crowd re-
turned home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
MRS. LOUISE GRIESE
OF THOMPSON DIED
IN DETROIT FRIDAY

Mrs. Louise Griese of Thompson, N.
D., died Friday morning at Detroit.
Mimi, according to word received
here by friends.
The body will be brought to
Thompson. No funeral arrangements
have as yet been made, but services
likely will be held Monday, it was
said.
The deceased was one of the old
pioneers OF the Thompson commun-
ity. moving there about thirty years
ago from Wisconsin. She was born
in 1874 in Germany.
Mrs. C,riese is survived by two
daughters, Mrs. A. Seig and Marie
Griese; and two sons, Carl and Her
man, of Thompson.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
HEAVY SNOWFALL
r THE NIGHT

A heavy snowfall during Friday
night, and early this morning covered
the ground with a thick blanket Of
snow, but the temperature remained
mild, and during the day much of the
snow has melted. The result is that
the streets are covered with mud and
slush.o of the usual early spring variety.
The snow-storm was more or less
general through the northwest, ac-
cording to information reaching here,
Duluth, and other points in Mime
sofa, n many Wisconsin cities re-
porting sleet, snow and wind. The
storm interfered with wire communi.
cations to quite an extent during the
night, and this morning.
Until last night there had been but
slight change in the water level OF
the Red River, but the spring thaw
and h heavy snowfall of the last "a
hours caused a rise of several inches
| TODAY
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
MRS. STAFFORD TO
BE BURIED MONDAY
In MINNEAPOLIS

Word has been received here of the
death Of Mrs. Eva G. Spafford, aged
ST years, at her home in Minneapolis
on Friday morning. Funeral services
viii be held at Lakewood chapel on
Monday, March 20, at 2:45 o'clock
Mrs. Spaford was the wife of Ed
win T. Spafford and was for a num-
Der of years q resident of Thompson
She was born in Oswego county, New
York, in 1864. and was married tc
Mr.. Spafford in 1891. For eighteen
years the family resided at Thomp.
son but for the last twelve years Mrs
Spaford has made her home at 24Os
Bryant nj south in Minneapolis
She was a member of st. Pauls Epis.
copal congregation
Surviving the deceased are her hus.
band and n daughter, Helen J
Spaford.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
appropriation
For Testing of
Stock Runs Out

DR.. W. F. Crewe, state veterinarian,
has notified D. B. Morris. county
agent, that the appropriation for the
tubercular testing of stock has been
exhausted, No further testing of new
herds can be undertaken under these
circumstances, it is pointed out, unless
farmers wishing their stock tested
win waive idemnity rights at this
time.
According to Mr.. Morris there are
applications on file at Bismarck for
the testing of approximately 80 head
of cattle in Grand Forks county. MI.
Morris draws attention to the fact that
If the farmers wishing these cattle
tested will be willing to waive their
indemnity rights for the present, the
work Of testing car go on, and the
indemnity payment could be made la
ter. when the fund Is adjusted again.
Both state and federal appropriations
for this work have run out, according
to DR.. Crewe.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Amendment To Seed
Loan Act Regarded
Favorably At Capital

According to a communication re-
ceivcd from Walter 1. Forbes, of Gill
hy. chairman cf the agricultural COM
mittee of the North Dakota Bankers
association, his suggestion to Senator
P. J. McCumber that an amendment
he made to his proposed seed loan
bill, has been received favorably and
will he aired upon The proposed
amendment made it obligatory for
borrowers und this law. for the pur-
chase of seed grain, to buy a certain
amount Of sweet clover seed. 1t is
recognized that farmers should have
cattle, and hence must provide feed,
and it is commended that in this coun-
try sweet clover is the most suitable
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
EMERY LINGLE FINED
Man Who Was Injured BY Canadian
Authority Spent Night in Jail.

Emery Lingle, who returned a few
weeks g from Canada. where he
had an unfortunate experience with
an official, was ~arraigned before Po-
lice Magistrate r.. j. Purcell this
morning on a charge of drunkenness.
He was fined $25, in default of which
he is to spend >25 days in the county
Jail. After communicating with a
friend, he announced that the fine
would De paid. He was arrested last
night after celebrating st. Patrick
day. ~
Lingle was wounded by a Canadian
official some time ago when he and
another man were trying to make
from J.A. Poppler of this city. Lngle
vas in the hospital at Careval for
several weeks,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
SPECIAL WRITER
HERE TO CONFER
WITH E. ]. BABC0CK

r. Mcdonald, a stan writer for
The Country Gentleman, was in
Grand Forks for q few hours this
morning comforting with Dean -. y.
ing regarding his experiments in
North Dakota. Mr.. Mcdonald has
just completed a South Dakota article
for The Country Gentleman, and he
came here to secure material for an
article on North Dakota's resources.
Mr.. Mcdonald was accompanied by
W. p. Chestnut, secretary of the Far
go Commercial club and, G. 10: Louns-
berry, secretary of the Wahpeton
Commercial club,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
WATSON HAS
CHARGE OF PROGRAM
FOR HOMECOMING

Billy Watson has charge of the pro-
gram for the Elks' annual spring
homecoming which will be held to-
night at the club rooms. The Rain
bow Girls, in singing and dancing
numbers will give q part Of the pro-
gram, and some other new features,
known only to the entertainment
committee also will be given. it is an
nounced.
Preparations have been made to
entertain not only the Elks in Grand
Forks, but a number of members who
are coming home." and there is
every Indication that there is to be
a really big time for the local lodge
men and their visiting brothers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Evangelistic Meetings To
Be Held Al Free Church

Rev. o. M. Bake of Battle Lake,
Mimi, one of the leading evangelists
of the Lutheran Free church, will
come to Grand Forks next week to
conduct a series of meetings. The
sessions will be held in the Lutheran
Free church Of this city, corner of
Cottonwood street and Second avenue,
beginning Thursday afternoon at 3
O'Clock. The meetings will continue
until over Sunday. Several other able
speakers will also be In attendance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
Charges Made During
Bucket Shop Inquiry
To Go To Grand Jury

New York, March 1S.-Charges
against officials of the American Cot
ton exchange, made during the John
Doe investigation of bucket shops by
the district attorneys office, will be
presented to the grand jury, District
Attorney Banton announced today
after a telephone conference with
Chief City Magistrate McAdoo who
heard the original complaints.
, Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-03-18
ADDITION TO SCHOOL
Local Architects Announce Opening OF
Proposals for Dunseith Building.

Bids for the construction of an adj
dition to the public school at Dunseith
will be opened in about thirty days,
it was announced today by Van Horn
and Ritterbush. local architects, who
drew the plans and specifications. The
addition is to cost about 100000, it
was said.
The National leader., 1922-07-01
MINNESOTA

The Minnesota state
wide primaries were held
a week prior to the North
Dakota vote. In Mime
sofa the Nonpartisan
league and progressives,
in cooperation with the
labor forces, are running
their men on a third par
ty ticket, instead of en-
deavoring to have them
nominated, as in the
past, on the Republican
ticket. They are running
under the new Farmer
Labor party banner and
there were no contests
for state office or United
States senator on that
ticket at the primary.
The. big fight in Mime
sofa this year is there
fore at the fall election.
But the Minnesota
primary was interesting
and promises well for a
Farmer-Labor party VIC
tory this fall. Progress
sive candidates contest
The National leader., 1922-07-01
WASHINGTON

Conditions in the state of Washington have been
such for the past year and more that effective
organization work on the part of the League has
been practically impossible; but while we have not
been able to do so much, the opposition has been
doing great work for U.S.
The farmers have been so badly Debated that
farm foreclosures are numerous than ever
Continued on page 11)