davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

' OKLAHOMA CITY.

'Batted for Coveleskie in sth
Score by innings:
Denver ................s.s .s16 800 soe-1S
Oklahoma City ........ .0o3 0o2 00l-
Summary-Runs: Comes (2), Wright,
shanley 90. oBrien t2l. Patterson -.
Pitt. Massey. Middleton. Bates (2), Gin
lardi. Errors: Wright. Spranger az, Mas
sey (o. Bates. Ginglardi. Mann (2),
City. S. Two-base hits: Stanley, Patter-
son. Cartwright t2). Spencer t2), Massey.
Mann. Long. Three-base hit: o'Brien.
Home run: Ginsiardi. Bases on balls: OFF
Hall, l.: off Bunk, 2: off Allen, 2; off
Coveleskie. 2. Struck out: BY Coveleskie.
1; by Hall. l: by Bunk, 1. Hit by pitched
ball: By Blunk. Fisher. Double plays:
Mann to Massey to Bates, Shanger to
Wright to Cartwright. Tate to Spranger
to Cartwright. Left on bases: Denver. 6;
Oklahoma City TO- Umpires: Burnside
and Fitzpatrick. Time: 2:05
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Hastings Defeats
Norfolk, 5 to 4

feated Norfolk here today by a score Of
to L. through the assistance OF two
f.,d errors by the Elkhorns and two sin
giles by Amen ard Denton and a three
chances to tie the score. but superior
pitching by wiggington with, support at
the right time, held the home guards
Just one score behind. The, game was
filled with considerable rag chewing with
Umpire Whitaker from both sides. In the
eighth Manager Marr Of the Norfolk team
threw dust In the officials eyes, because
he claimed he was safe stealing second.
Whitaker ruled him out: Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Miss Collett Leads Field
in Eastern Championship

Rye, N. Y, June Miss Glenna
Collett, youthful Providence. R. L.,
star, leading her nearest opponent by
a margin Of zine strokes. apparently
had a clear road to victory today at
the start of the final round of Is
holes for the women's eastern golf
championship on the links of the
Westchestef- Biltmorc Country club.
Miss Collett turned in a card of 80
for the 10 holes yesterday and was
far in the lead with score of l6l.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Today in Ring History
Twenty.six ye.r. A..

Twenty-six Years AGO.
Joe Cane knocked out Jimmy wat
son. Paterson. N. j.. nine rounds.
Twenty-Five Years Ago.
Terry McGovern knocked out Billy Bar
rett. New York. 10 rounds
Seventeen Years Aeo,
Aurelio Herrera against Charles Neary
draw, Grand Rapids. Mich, 10 rounds.
Eleven Years Ago.
Jess Willard knocked out Bill Shil-
Ter, Oklahoma City. four rounds
Seven Years Ago.
Rocky Kansas against Frankey Daley.
no decision. Erie. Pa. 10 rounds.
Six Years Ago.
Freddie Welsh won from Tommy Love.
Washington. 10 rounds.
Five Years Ago.
George Chip against Knockout Brown.
no decision. Racine, Wis, 10 rounds.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
North Nebraska Editors
Will Meet at Norfolk

Norfolk, Neb., June 7.-(Special
Telegram.)-The North Nebraska
Editorial association will convene
here Friday. DR.. Palmer is the prin-
cipal speaker. The meeting is the
regular summer gathering at which
about half hunderd editors will as
semble. A ...-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Money Wins Over Fast Field in Annual AkSrBen Queens Plate
Earl Caddock Will
Meet Lewis Tonight

Boston. Mass, June 7,-"Stran-
gler' Ed Lewis. worlds heavyweight
wrestling champion, and Earl Cad
dock, former ti,leholder, are fit for
their bout here tonight. They will
wrestle best two falls out OF three,
eateh-as.eatch-ean. pin falls only to
count, and American rules TO govern.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
<&11,l1p1!',,xp rs
(1A1tldfeUT

Earring. Ia, June 7-(speciaL)-1n the
Shelby- Harrison league last Sunday.
Earlins won from Harlan, to 4; De-
dance beat Persia, 5 to 4, and Portsmouth
won from Panama, s to g.
Dodge Team Loses.
Wisner, Neb., June 7.-(speciai)-wis-
ner shut out Joe Stechers fast Dodge ag-
sresation here Sunday s to 0. other
games in the Corn Belt league were Sny-
der II. Beemer 0. and Howells II. West
Point. g.
Beats McCook.
1ndianola, Neb. June 7.-(Speeial)-
Indianola won from McCook Sunday. IL
haywood Wins Game.
haywood, Neb., June 7-tspecial.)-In
slow game here Sunday the locals won
from Gothenburg. 5 to Z. Gothenburs
secured IA hits off Artley while the home
boys nicked Taylor for Is safeties. A
perfect peg to home by Newell in center
field for haywood. was the feature Of
Gothenburg .........oo2 100 1917 Il 8
haywood ...........oo4 oo1 l?x-s 13 3
Batteries-Taylor and Hamburg; Artley
and Dick Bates.
Leigh Beats Schuyler.
Leigh. Neb.. June 7.-(Special Leigh
won from the Schuyler Puritans Sunday,
I to 2. on the latters' grounds. Batteries:
Leigh, Hogert and Fowler; Schuyler.
Varejka and Burns.
Dunlap Wins.
Dunlap. Ia. June 7.-(Special. )-The
fast U. P. Shop team met its first defeat
Of the season here Sunday when the
locals romped away with a ~ to I VIC
tory. Score by innings: R.H. E.
U. P. Shops ...... 900 900 840-4 s
Dunlap ............351 200 e1x-1z IL 3
Observation-Disclosures and Lypke: Roth
and jackson.
Dunlap has a few open dates and would
like to book games with any fast Iowa
teams Address. H. C. Bates, manager.
Dunlap, la.
Gilead Beats Bruning.
Gilesd. Neb., June 7.-(SpeciaI) )-The
locals defeated Bruning here Sunday, Z
to Q. Helvey pitched good ball for the
winners. striking out nine men. Batteries
-GiIead. Helyey and Huss; Bruning
Corning Wins Game.
Shenandoah. Ia. June 7.-(SpeciaL)-
Corning, champions of southwestern Iowa,
last year. defeated the locals Sunday, 10
to 2. The Champs found Doyle for IA
hits. while Lefty Danials held the locals
to six safeties.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Score BY innings:
Des Moines 100 24o 001 o@ls
Wichita ..........-...3o1 101 COZ 90
Summary-Runs: German %, Wagner
(2), Horan (3). Graham 49,. Milan. Tur-
geon, Smith (2). Berger, Washburn. Haley,
Mcdowell. Griffin (O. Errors: Wagner.
yuma. Berger, sellars. Sacrifice hits: Ban
ner, wagner. Haley (s), Washburn, Berg
or. Earned runs: Wichita, Z: Des Moines,
12., Two-base hits: Mcdowell, Horan,
Graham. Home run: Wagner. Stolen base:
German Runs and hits: OFF Maun. and
g in 42-3 innings: off Sellars. 2 and in
41-s innings: off Beebe. 4 and in 2
innings: off Cullcp. ard in innings;
off Mclaughlin. . and in innings.
Double plays: German to Graham. Nc
Laughlin to Tureeon. Smith to Washburn.
Struck out: BY Cullop, /; by Mclaughlin
8; by Sellars. s: by Beebe. 1. Bases on
balls. Off Culiop. 4: off Maun, /: off
sellars, s: off McLaushlin, 3. Left on
bases: wichita, IA: Des Moines. 8. Hit
by pitcher: BY Cullop. Griffin; by Sell
lars. Yuma; by Mclaughlin. Washburn.
umpires: Holmes and ormsby. Time: 2:4o.
- --
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Speedy Son of Dick Finnell Beats
Motor Cop BY Good Length in
Feature Race of the Afternoon

HE Jones eoors carried to victory yesterday the first
big stake OF the second annual AkSaIB meeting the Az
= sa Ben Queens Plate when Money the eishyeod Of Dick
fs Meea with Jockey E. Barnes in the saddle galoped under
the wire Motor Cop the pride OF the C. B. Irwin stable
and The paddock s9, wa. length and hall behind the winner
BY waning the fourth days feature Money earned his
ST. prize Motor Cop by placing second 500
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

SummaFy-Two.base hits: lamb, Dar-
rough. Home runs: stuart, Boehler. Lamb.
Sacrifice hits: Lamb. wilcox. Earned
Omaha, s; Tulss. II. Bases on balls: Off
Boehler. 8; off Okrie. s; off Darroush. 3.
struck out: BY Boehler, s; by Okrie. 1;
BY Darrough, Z. wild pitch: Okrie. Passed
by. Runs and hits: or Okrie. I and 8 In
3 innings. Time: 1:4S. Umpires: Brown
and Mc(ilOom.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
OKLAHOMA CITY,
d 81 l3 u lll
.Batted for Sherman in 9Th.

sBatted for Sherman in 9th.
Score by innings:
Oklahoma City .010 106 201-lo
Summary-Runs: Comes (3), Wright
(3), r. Long, o'Brien, Wetzel, Pitt 81.
Massey, Middleton, Mann. Tate (2). Long
Sherman (2). Errors: Dodscn, shanley lz),
Parker (2), Salisbury t2). Two-base hits:
Wright, Long Three base hit: O'Brien.
Sacrifice hits: Wright (2), Stanley. Pitt.
Stolen bases: Wright, T. Long. O'Brien.
Spranger Earned runs; Denver. s: Okla
hona City, 8. Bases on balls: OFF Dod-
son, 8; off Sherman. 1; off Wetzel. z;
off McElree. /; off Salisbury. l. Struck
out. BY Dodson, 2; by Sherman. 2; by
Salisbury, 2. Hit by pitched ball: BY
wetzel, Bates. Wild pitches: Wetzel, Sal
isbury (2). Double plays: Patterson to
Cartwright to Parker. Stanley (unassist-
ed). Left on bases: Denver, s: Oklahoma
City. ~. Umpires: Fitzpatrick and Burn
side. Time: 900.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Wichita Divides Double
With Des Moines Boosters

Wichita, Kan. June 7.-Wichita divided
double-header with Des Moines today
by taking the second game in innings,
I to l. Tho first game was an exciting
battle which went II innings before the
Boosters found Beebe for four runs
Score, first game:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Fairbury Wins Weird
Game From Lincoln

Fsirbury, Neb,. Juns T.--Fairbury won
weird game from Lincoln today. > TO
~, Five home runs featured the game
and srFors were responsible for several
scores
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Hitting Of Parker
Wins for Beatrice

Beatrice, Neb., June 7.-~Beatrice evened
the series here today with Grand Island.
to I. Jiggs Parker featured in hitting
hit a clean home run. Bittendorf kept
his hits well scattered and pitched air
tight In the pinches
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Score, second game

Summary-Runs: Horah, SMITH, bIakes-
ley (2) Berger Errors: Turgeon, Nc
Dowell. Griffin Sacrifice hit East. Two
base hits: Berger, Haley Home runs:
Horan, Blakesley. Stolen base: Griffin.
Double play: Berger to Washburn to
Mcdowell. Struck out: BY Mcdonnell.
2: by Lynch. I. Bases on balls: Off
Lynch, l. Left on bases: wichita. s; Des
Moines L. Earned runs: Des Moines. 1:
Wichita, I. umpires: Holmes and Orms-
by Time: 1:05. sss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Indians and Bears
Split Double.Header

oklahoma City, June 7.-Oklahorna City
and Denver split pair Of wild games
here this afternoon in which IT errors
played a prominent part In the scoring.
Denver took the first is to s. and Okla.
hon,a the second, 10 to .. Score. second
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Summary--Runs: Amen, Denton, John
son. Tones. Wilmington. Wiser. Ather-
ton. Rouse. Moore. Errors: Knapp {3).
Willitts Atherton t). Mari. Haggerty.
Marr. Bases on balls: OF Moore. Q: off
Washington. 2. Stolen bases: Amen, West.
Double play: HaEgerty to Wiser. Struck
out: BY Moore. 2: by WigginEton, 10. Hit
BY pitched ball: BY Moore. Claire. Passed
ball: Wilietts. Winning pitcher: Wigging-
ton. Umpire: Whitaker. Time: 1:45.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
rAiRBuRr,
tails ana Il, Totals

summary-Runs: Wood t2). Mccoy. Glib
son 1,D. Carr ,t:), tinker. conkcy. Doonsy
t.). MeDcrmott t3), Hiss. Reichle. Win
bush. Goodwin t:). schmerda. Wiley: Err
schmerda. Home runs Rooney. McDer-
mott. Wiley. Wood. Gibson Three-base
hits: Cleveland, Reichle. Two-bsse hits:
Reichie. Goodwin (2. Mccarthy. Sacri-
Icy. 6; Oft Norris. /; off Beltser. 2. Stolen
bases :Jenney. Orr, Wood. Carr. Double
plays: Beltzer TO Mccoy. Reichie TO Wiley
to Goodwin. Runs and hits: OFF Norris, Z
10 in Z la innings. Struck out: BY
Norris. 4. by Heltser. !: by Wiley. Z.
Left on bases: Lincoln. II; Fairbury. I.
Earned runs: Fairbury. II: Lincoln. 1.
Umpire: SNYDER Time: 2:nN
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
Bugs Grover Effective
Against Packers Batters

St. Joseph. Mo-. June Bugs Grover
proved effective against Sioux City today
and st. Joseph won. 4 to 1. An error. was
responsible for Sioux City's only run.
Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Summary-Runs: Roben, Palmatiere,
Berry. Roberts. Pizer (2D, Parker. Glea-
son. Bittcndorf. Errors: Roben (2), Rob-
erts. Pizer, Quinn. Gleason, Kirchner (2).
Home run: Parker. Three-base hit: Glea-
son. Sacrifice hits: Quinn CD. Parker.
kranda (2), Speaker. Stolen bases: Par.
ker. Gleason. Base on balls: Off Bitten
dorf, 4; off Pr4chard, g. Struck out: BY
Bittendorf. .; by Pritchard, 3. Earned
runs: Beatrice. 81 Grand Island, 2. Um-
pire: Gonding. Time: $3.50.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

summAYy-Two-base hits: Grentham
snedecor. Earned runs: Omaha, I; Tulss,
o. Lett on bases: Omaha, 81; Tuiss, =.
bases on balls: Off Tipple, Z. Struck out:
BY Boehler, d by Tipple. 4. Wild pitcn:
Me. i and In 3 2-3 innings. Passed balls:
wilder, Crosby. Double plays: Gi.lascn-
wilcox -Snedecor, Wilcox -GislasOn-Snede-
cor, Gislason- -enedccor, Tipple.Grantham:
Time: l:45. Umpires: McGloom and
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

siouA lily WV pVi WV
st. Joseph ...............o1o ooQ 21x-4
Summary-Runs: Fish, Bonowitz De-
fate (2). Grabowski. Error: Fisher.
Earned runs: Sioux, City. 0; st. Joseph. L.
Bases on balls: Off Grover. 3: off Tesar.
!. Struck out: BY Grover, s; by Tesar, 8.
Left on bases: Sioux City, 10; st. Joseph
s.. Two-base hits: Query (2). Bonowitz
t2). DEBATE. Double play: Tesar to Metz
to Palmer. Sacrifice hits: Metz Mcdonald.
umpires: Anderson and Donahue Time:
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Totals SO 10 IS l6l Totals 80 z 81 Is
One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Grand Island .........i1o0 0ao ooo-4
Beatrice .............20 20l 100 001-5
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

Nesterday's Results.
New York. o: Chicago. 7.
Washington. .: Cleveland. 9.
Detroit. 8; Philadelphia. ..
Boston. 7; st. Louis. 3.
Today'a Games.
Boston at 81. Louis.
New York at Chicago.
Washington at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08
haywood Wins Gam ..

1ndianola, Neb.. June 7.-(Speeial y
1ndianola won from McCook Sunday, IL
to
Omaha daily bee., 1922-06-08

Wisner, Neb., June 7.-(Speciai)- )-Wis-
ner shut out Joe stechers fast Dodge ag-
sregation here Sunday s to 0. Other,
games in the Corn Belt league were Sny-
Der II. Beemer 0, and Howells II, West
Point, g..
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
:, G. n. Conductor at Whitefish Killed
by l7-Year-Old Lad

The Independent received copy Of
the Whitefish, Mont, Pilot, which
tells Of the tragic death of Ben
Ramay, G. N. conductor, known to
a number in this city.
Ben Ramay, G. N. conductor, and
for Is years a resident of Whitefish,
died at the hospital at Kalispell Sun
day night from pneumonia, superin-
duced from gunshot wounds received
here ten days before. The shots We're
fired by Raymond Douglass, a IT,
year-old boy who had made his home
at Ramay's since last spring. The
shooting was the result of general
row, according to available informa-
ton. Ramay made a hard fight for
life and it is said that he probably
would have survived the wounds if
pneumonia had not developed. He is
survived by his wife and daughter
Mary, 16 years of age. The funeral
will be held this afternoon from the
Elks temple in Kalispell and burial
will be in Conrad Memorial cemetery
at Kalispell.
At the hearing, the Douglass lad
was held responsible for the shooting,
and he is held in the county Jail.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
New Farm Record Book Distributed

Following the distribution of 5000
copies of the North Dakota farm rec
ord book, and it's adoption in the
course of study in all rural consolidat-
ed schools Of the state, a revised edi-
tion Of several thousand copies is be-
ing made available to farmers of the
state at once, according to an an
nouncement by Rex f. Willard, farm
economist. farm management depart
ment Of the Agricultural College.
Some SO schools in the state are
now using the account book in q half
year course, organized with text and
lessons by Mr.. Willard during the past
year. The greatest demand for the
books is from farmers who appreciate
the, necessity Of keeping u record of
farm activities for the purpose of
studying their business just as other
businesses are studied.
Careful records of farm operations,
expenditures, and income help to over
come leaks and losses which cannot
very we'll be detected in any other
way says Mr.. Willard. Farmers
who are using the record books are
able to determine which of their en-
terprises have really been profitable
or Improbable. The books, which
are secured from county agents or
from the farm management depart
ment of the Agricultural College, also
provide for records necessary for de-
termining income taxes.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
GOOD ROADS PROGRAM OUT
LINED BY SEC'Y J.E. KAULFUSS

The three state highway measures
sponsored by the State Good Roads
Association according to Sec'y ]. f,
Kaufuss of Bismarck, if passed b!,
the coming Legislature will mean h h
great deal to Ward County. Mr.
Kaulfuss attended the weekly lunch
con of the board of directors Of the
Association of Commerce Tuesday
and gave the following information:
- In the first place, the state high
ways in the county will be completely
taken over by the state highway de-
partment to be built, rebuilt and
maintained for all time to come by
the state using state and federal
funds. The county and the townships
through which the state highways
pass will therefore be relieved Of ever
spending any further money on these
main roads. They will be able to use
the money usually spent on these
main roads in the improvement of the
next most important county or town
roads. This will lead to more gen
eral and systematic improvement of
all highways.
One especially attractive feature Of
the Associations plan is that the
counties will be reimbursed in full for
what county moneys they will have
invested on state and federal projects.
For instance assume that Ward Coun-
ty has put 100000 of county money
into state work. Under the Associa-
tons bill, 100000 year will be re-
turned to the county for ten years.
The result will be that the county,
without increasing taxes, will have
$50, 900 a year extra to spend for ten
years, or the county may make it's
|evies for ten years, $4,000 year
less, thus decreasing the county taxes.
This will all be done by slightly in
creasing the present auto licenses and
using them as a state highway fund.
The bills advanced give affirmative
answer to the question, "Shall North
dakota continue to take advantage Of
federal aid for highway improve
ment?' The recent federal aid laws
specify that states, to secure federal
aid in the future, must provide two
things, one an adequate state high
way department and the other a State
fund to match federal aid. The AS
sociation's measures provide for these
two things.
The program is an unusually at
tractive one. 1t was recently sane
toned by the present State Highway
Commission Of which Governor r. A.
Nestos is chairman. It is the first
real step to putting the state on the
good roads map.
A. S. Spicher, member of the board
of county commissioners, was also
present and spoke in favor of this
legislation.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
'Eis All Settled; Montana To Have An
"Open" Winter

Miles City, Dec. l6.--Mike Gilmore
h;;& no use for barometers, ground
l., ps,,, inuskrats and other common
"a. ttislisa lias !, s4 e.:s-a by self-styled weather
prophets. Mike simply examines a
pork spleen and then reveals the fu-
ture, SO far as storms, frosts, thaws,
Hoods and few little incidents like
that are concerned. Other voluntary
observers, in the fact of Mikes evil
dence, take back seat.
with the unmistakable evidence
that have found in the pork spleen"
says Mike, "there is no longer any
doubt as to the type of winter, we
will have.
"Montana will have an open winter,
with only two or three storms Of any
consequence"
Mike claims to have based many
true predictions on his system Of
spleen gazing. Miles City residents
are much encouraged by the comfort
ing thought that although blizzard
has come and gone, there can be but
one, or at the most, two more such
outbreaks before next spring.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
J. R. FALC0NER HEADS TOWN
CRlERS; MEMBERSHIP LIMITED

James r. Falconer, advertising
manager Of the Ward County Inde-
pendent, was elected president of the
Minot Town Criers Club at the annual
business meeting held at the Leland
Hotel Tuesday night. c. c. Hvamb-
sal, Of the Piper-Howe Lumber Co., is
vice president, and K. H. Swiggum,
of the same concern is the secretary.
w. II. Perkins Of the Minot Flour
Mill is the treasurer. The officers to-
gether with Max Haskell of the Gam
ble-Robinson Co., Bert Gerlch of the
Mems Shop. VIM. C.. Davis, of the
Daily News, J. u. Lyons of the Inter
national Harvester Co. and r. J.
Doebler, insurance man, constitute the
Board OF Governors
The members enjoyed a chicken din
ner prior to the session. John f.
Howard with Mr.. Simmons at the
piano, rendered a group of delightful
violin solos, and Carl Hvambsal sang
a beautiful solo taken from The
Christ Child,' Cantata.
V. f. Stenersen, the retiring presi-
dent of the Town Crers presided.
VIM. +. Jones read the annual report
and number Of the members gave
their views on the reorganization plan.
IL was decided that III the future the
Town Criers club should function as
an advertising club with weekly meet
ings where papers pertaining to adver-
tising will be read and discussed. The
club is to continue with it's work in
community advertising. The member
ship is to be limited to fifty business
concerns who can have more than one
representative if desired. The new
officers are to appoint committee on
the revision Of bylaws. The first
meeting under the new plan is to be
held Friday noon, Jan. 5.
The Minot Town Criers club was
organized about eight years ago and
has done real service to our city.
The vigilance committee has saved
the merchants of the city thousands
of dollars in heading off spurious ad-
vertising and the club has always
taken a foremost part in anything
that has contributed to the develop
mcnt of our city.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
A Bit Of Interesting History

70
The following is taken from the
historical column published by the
Fargo Courier News and refers to
Mrs. A. Carr Sr., wife of one of Mi
not's prominent specialists: The Carr
family have resided in Minot for near
ly twenty years and were formerly
residents Of Northwood, N. D.
"Mrs. Addie L. Carr, who was state
treasurer: Her annual w. c. T. u.
report showing a balance of 100000
on hand, is graduate of Winona,
Mimi, Normal, following which she
taught two or three years until she
married DR.. A. Carr Of Northwood.
For two years she personally superin-
tended their thousand acre farm, in no
way feeling she was belittling herself
by going right into the thick of the
business, looking after the cattle, hogs,
and hens. She had filed on home
stead claim and still held it in her
own right and possession. For four
years she served as member of the
school board and had also served as
president and treasurer of the Grand
Forks district w. C. T. u.
The Ward County independent., 1922-12-21
ElINOT NORM AL STUDENTS
WILL GRADUATE FRIDAY

The term closing exercises at the
State Normal School will occur at
1915 Friday morning. The usual
general exercises will be held, follow
ed by the comforting Of diplomas on a
class Of eleven.
The Program
Hymn--Joy to the World.
Prayer.
Chorus-Italia.
The Mems Glee Club-Rccession
DE koven.
Address to the class-Dr George
M. Sleight.
Presentation of Diplomas Pres.
Mcfarland
Members of Class
Advanced Curriculum: Verna Dan
iels, Sawyer; Helma C. Jarland,
WheeIock; Marian Jeardeau, Hanna
ford; Mrs. G. L. Lille, Maxbass; AL
cinda Mcdonald, Towner; Myrtle Zim-
norman, Falsen.
Elementary Course: Rose J. Ander-
son, Little Falls, Mimi; Bernice D..
Dahl Donnybrook; Inga Finke, Bow
bells; Evelyn Norberg, Tolley; Fen
nette Pasonault Rutten, Minot.
Mems Glee Club--Blind Ploughman
Clarke
The program will close with a pro-
CRANE of Christmas carols in which
the Normal School and the Model
School will join. The students will
then disperse for their homes to en-
joy the ten-day vacation.
The public is cordially invited to
participate in the program.
Several Of this group Of young
teachers begin at once to reimburse
the state for their training, having
accepted teaching positions. Verna
Daniels will teach a rural school near
Douglas. Mrs. Lille goes to graded
school at Zahl Bernce d. Dahl has
accepted a position at White Earth.
Rose j. Anderson will teach at the
Lincoln School, Minot.
Others have applications out and
are being considered fayorably as
candidates and will be located before
the schools reopen January End.
Myrtle Zimmerman will spend the
winter with her parents at Falscn
Fannette FAsonault Rutten, Alcinda
Mcdonald and lnga F'inke win ccn-
| tinue their studies at the State Nor,
NAL School or elsewhere. '-s '@r,r.s@s-.a