davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
LIGHT KING PIN
GIVES OPPONENT
BOXING LESSON
Hammer Manages to
Brush Plaster off Cham
pion's Injured Eye

~ the Associated Press
RING SIDE. MICHIGAN CRY,
nd. Aug. L.--Bcnny Leonard.
worlds lightweight champion de-
ending his title FOR the third time
within month, outpolntod Ever
Hammer Of Chicago In a i0-round
lo-decislon boxing contest mere late
Today. Leonard fought cautiously
md did not take any chances OF bav-
Ing his damaged right eye split open.
Leonard evidently had serious re-
spect for Hammer left hand, as no
elected 20 boz at long range TO pro-
leCt the cash over his right cye HS
much ms possible. whenever Ham
mer rushed In close, Leonard cot
him on his heels with Folld right
hand punches 10 the chin, mingllnr
these punches with sharp left hooks
Courageous Battle.
Hammer fought courageous bat
tie. continually trying TO land with
his left, but Leonard carried To-"
many guns. When Leonard was
shaken up few times with hooks
TO the chin he settled down and
proved that he was champion. After
Il was all over Hammer said:
Leonard Is the toughest man ]
ever fought or want to fight. My,
now ne can nuncu'
Leonard simply said: Hes n
good tough kid"
Floyd Fitzslmmons' big blue bowl
was less than haif full when Just as
the last rays of tho setting sun fell
across the canvas, Hammer climbed
through the ropes, followed n min
ute later by the champion. The
gate receipts were estimated at
$4,000, and the attendance about
seven thousand
Leonard displayed an abiding re-
spect for Hammers left from the
start. Tho challenger put over tv ,
light lef' to the body and they
clinched in the first 10 seconds.
Leonard felt out his rival with a
cautious feint or two, and was plain
ly anxious to keep his damaged op-
tic turned away from the blond
Danes left hooks.
Touched bad" Eye.
Hammer touched up Leonard'a
right eye patch In the fourth and
drew faint trace OF blood. The
and forced the challenger TO the
ropes with n right TO the chin. lie
blocked Hammers left and planted
another right to the head.
The sixth started with Hammer re-
newing the attack on Benny's right
eye, and he finally succeeded In
knocking Off tho patch, reoponing
the wound the champion received In
the fight with Lew Tender 10 days
lgo at Jersey city.
y The rest was Leonards all the
way, the champions foot work was
last and the boxing clever. but Ham
mer's hopes of putting the champion
pway had gone glimmering, though
ne did ret the pace for moment In
The seventh.
In the six-round opener, Jack Ellie
Of New York had shade the better
of Charley Glazer of Chicago. They
weighed 124 pounds.
Sammy Fraeger OF Chicago scored
A technical knockout over Irish
Patsy Clayton OF Pittsburgh In the
second preliminary. when the con
test was stopped by the referee after
Clayton had been floored twice IN
the fourth round. They weigh l2O
pounds.
In the seml-windup Harold smith
a Chicago bantam, scored technlcn
knockout over Eddie OConnor o.
Grand Rapids. Michigan, In the flftl
round of a scheduled elght-rount
contest. The referee waived O'Connoi
10 hia corner when Smith mad hin
ON the verge of n knockout.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
p and r Sluggers
Put Skids Beneath
Pierce Combine

The +. and II. clan took fast
game from the Pierce clan to , at
McNulty park Saturday afternoon.
Although the Pierce team outhit
the Pan-Americans. five errors
helped to toss the game away.
The baseball team of the Pierce
oil company played it's last game
under the colors of that company
and will be known in the future as
the team OF the Sand Springs
chamber OF commerce. The hus-
Ting crowd OF business men of the
neighboring municipality are taking
over the destinies of this hard-luCk
ball club and in the future watch
out for them. II viii no longer be
case OF picking on the cripples
and fattening their own averages
for the other teams in the oil
league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
on Stars Want Games.

There has been a new club organ
ICED from the several clubs now In
the oil league whic haggregation de-
sires games with some OF the fast
out-of-town teams around Tulsa
The club Is a pot pourl composed of
the best players now playing In the
manager desirious OF booking a game
with this club please call j. X,
Blake at Cedar 1854 or addressing
above person at 1911 East Twenty
first street, Tulsa, Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Browns Get No.HIt Star.

BRISTOL, Tenn, Aug. 5.-Tom
Rich. pitcher OF the Cleveland team
of the Appalachian league. who re-
Gently pitched and won a double
header for his team against Bristol,
allowing no hits and no runs in the
first game, has been sold to the st.
Louis Browns. Rich by most critics
is held, to be the best pitcher de-
veloped n this league this season
The Browns buy him on recommen-
dalton of their scout. Jack Ryan.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Hurt In Picnic smashup.

ARDMoRE. Aug. b.--Mrs. NJ. a.
Davis. 20 years old. OF Mangum and
the eldeht member of party of 13
who were on picnic truck this att
ernooa was seriously injured when
the brakes OF the car slipped and
II ran away down a hillside and
cras' ed into a tree. Both OF her
lower limbs are shattered and Il is
thought sha was injured int.rnallv.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Midgrts Blank Drillcrs.

SPRINGFIELD. Mo. Aug. g.
John Paul Jones held the visitors
helpless today and Springfield won
the second game of the series from
Okmulgee TO O. The visiting
players were retired in order, and
local outfielders made but one put
out,
Score by Innings: II. II. r..
Okmulgee 49,. 900 600 90 l
Springfield ..lOl 600 10x-9 IL 1
Batteries--Baty and Agnew
Jones and White.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Enid Beats Harle.

FORT SMITH, Ark, Aug. g.
Enid punched hits on Harle in the
first inning and took n lead that
was not. overcome, winning 10 g.
Score by innings; II. II. T..
Enid 400 COL 000--4 s 0
Fort smith 900 02O 000--2 Z 3
Batteries--Abrams and Diamond;
Harle and Ping.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Troo, A Defeats Owasso.

Troops had an easy time de-
feating Owasso Troop J In a one
sided game, here Saturday. When
the ringing OF base hits stopped
Troop 4 had the game sewed up 20
to 8.
ANDY Gump" Murry, the Troop 4
ace, was In the box and he
should have had n shutout as the
three runs were gifts. He strucx
out IL men. Clark, Heath, Handy
and Booker were the hitting stars OF
the game,
Owasso 900 900 O03- 4
Troop ..1Si 653 Slx--23 81
Batteries--Pyatt, II. Smith. Boiler
and Monger- Massey, Murry and
Handy.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Soils Interests In ncds.

CINCINNATI, Aug. SIT was an
nounced here today that Julius
Fleiseh man. former mayor OF Cin,,
cinnati. now of New York, has sold
his entire holdings in the Cincinnati
baseball team in the National league
--6S5 shares--to Lou Wildrig, Au'
gust Herman and walter Friedland'
er who are already heavy owners
Tho transfer. Il Is announced. VIII
have no offeGt on the management
OF the club
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

HENRI RYETTA. Avs. 6.--Henryetta
h,,nched hits in the third inning
and took the second game or the
series from Pawhuska' 20 l. IA.
kins cleared the bnso3 with hoino
run IN the third. - -
score by innings, a.. H. ~ r.
Henryetta 100 900 00x-7
patteries-Howard and Spellman
Dunden, Jelsma and Hayes,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
AMATEUR
BASEBALL

A column devoted 90 amateur
baseball In Tulsa and the entire
northeastern part OF Oklahoma.
The Tulsa World will ne glad AZ
nll times 20 publish the scores.
challenges and all news OF all
amateur games.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Pierce .....012 900 0--3 b
Z. and r. ......320 00t Ks 2
Summary: Two-base hits--Hays,
williams, Patton. Brown. Struck
out--By Boyd 6, by Johnson o.
Walked-By Boyd 3. by Johnson s..
Errors-Herndon. Gordon, Wright
8, williams, Marcum. Umpire
Paddy Bauman. Cones running
catch of Willis fly ball In the fourth.
featured.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Joplin Wins in Tenth.

JOPLIN. Mo-. Aug. 5.-A trlpIs
by Davis in the tenth scored Greens
with the winning run and Joplin
took a pitchers battle from McAles-
ter today, 2 to 1.
Score by innings: X. H. r.
McAlester ..010 900 900 o--1 !
Joplin :. 700 00l 600 Ia
Batteries-Bogart and White IN
gram and Hinkle,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
OFEICE LEAGUE.

Monday at the a. A. A. field No. /.
Exchange National vs. Tidal.
Tuesday at the A. A. A. field No.
2. Texas VS.. q. Il. n II.
Wednesday at the A. A. A. field
No. &. G. n c., VS.. Twin State.
Thursday at the A. A. A. field No.
2, Tidal vs., Texas.
Friday at the A. A. A. field No. /.
o. Il. II X. vs.. Twin State.
Saturday at the A. A, A. filed No.
2. Exchange National va, c. c. & c.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

on the roof OF a hotel TO be erect
cd IN Chicago five bungalows will he
built with gardens and tennis and
hand ball courts,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Monday at the A. A. A. field

2. Holsum VS.. Firemen.
Tuesday at the A, A, A. field No.
1. Evening paper VS.. American Ex-
press.
Wednesday at the A. a. A. field
No. 2. Ryan Motor VS.. First Ma
tional.
Thursday at the A. A. A. field No.
/. Holsum VIZ. Evening Paper.
Friday at the a. A. A. field No. 2.
Ryan Motor vs, American Express.
Saturday at the =, A, A. field No.
1. Firemen VS.. First National.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Patrons OF vending machine In
vented by a Wisconsin man shoot
coins from pistol at targets which,
" hit release candy or other edi-
hles.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Glcnpcol at Mounds.
Picket Prairie At Garden City.
Haywood at Keystone.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
INTER-CITTES SOUTH
Eun.ns Tndny

Haywood vs. Mounds.
CAT 2 o'clock)
keystone W, Picket Prairie.
CAT Mounds Mt 4 o'clock)
Garden City at Glenpool.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
INTER-CITiES NORTH
Games Today,

Avant nt Turley.
Game postponed on account of
death.
Ramona at Collinsville,
Sperry at Skiatook.
Games Sunday, August IL,
Collinsville at AVant.
Barnsdall ut Ramona
World at Sperry.
Skiatook at Turley.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
MANY TYPES
!. 0FCARSARE
REGISTERED
Eight Different Makes With
More Than 1000 Cars in
Use in State.

Bismarck, N. D., Feb. 7.-"Fifty-
seven varieties are not ven a be-
ginning when 1t m to naming the
makes Of autos registered in North
Dakota last year: Names of all the
different varieties Of cars for which
licenses were issued during the last
year are contained in the fee schedule
booklet just issued by the motor We
hicle registration department. The
beginning of the list, where the num-
Der of cars licensed of any one make
is large, is a study in James that are
household words all over the United
States CIR especially in agricultural
communities. The other end of the
list INDUCES in many anne that are
the middle west.
Two or more cars are listed for 125
different makes. AS if this was not
enough t o enable residents OF North
Dakota to have q wide choice, thirty
eight cars are listed in which but enc
Of the makes was licensed in the state
last year. In this list of single entries
are the names Of some of h mos
patrician of the present day palaces
OF motordom. and others Of obsolete
type, going back as far as the two
lungers'' Of Spanish-American war
times. others are of types. the last
examples Of which. came from the
factory a decade or more ago. In this
list Of thirty-eight some of the names
bear the impress Of other lands, ZONE
indicate an oriental or saracen and
some are just every day, American
family names, and these ame have
'aecn picked up from all the corners
Of the world.
One Make Has Nearly so, 900.
Eight different makes of automo-
lilies had more than a thousand cars
bearing a North, Dakota license last
year; 1904 is the highest number OF
cars of any one make registered
from this point down the descent Ii
,arp. the second number standing a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
MINOT NOTES

Minot, n. D.. Feb. ALLEN Row
att, youngest brother Of Fred +.
Rowatt, proprietor of the Waverly
harness shop, has been appointed
postmaster at I2olette. y. D., accord
ing to information received here to-
day. Mr.. Rowatt formerly resided in
Minot and was for three years en-
ployed in his brothers shop. He is an
ex-%service man. having enlisted in
OF the first Minot companies and
erved throughout the war.
Two beautiful Canadian geese AND
a white Chinese goose have been ad-
ded to the Minot ZOO. The geese came
from Florida and made the long trip
by express in five days, arriving in
fine condition. Notwithstanding they
came into North Dakota with a bliz-
Yard. The ZOO suffered a loss this
week of a female white tail deer
which had been i'll for several months.
The zoe still has seven white tail
deer remaining.
The blood of murdered English
language. spilled in battle with the
technicalities of the language, does not
phase Marcel S~chaubroeck. a Belgian.
and a student of the Minot night
school. who is enrolled in the English
and citizenship classes. He has at
tended the Client university at Client.
Belgium, for two years previous to
the world war, and when Belgium
called for volunteers he was one OF
the first to leave his home in Client
and join the army. He passed through
the war, was wounded twice and then
; decided to come to America to try his
conclusions with Dame Fortune. He
speaks five different languages. Eng
lish, German, French, Flemish and
Dutch. '
! When he returned to his home in
Client after the war he found hat his
little five year old sister had been
killed when the Germans occupied the
city of Client. Another sister. Mary.
is. is attending school in Client at
the present time and is able to speak
English, although she has never been
in America. Mr.. Schaubroeck's am
bition is to secur a position with an
export or importing company. Con
ditions are rapidly getting back to
normal in Belgium, according to let
ters I receive from my parents Mr..
Schaubroeck states.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
News

,S,sS6,- while the other six numbers
representing makes OF autos are 5,127,
4.474, $3.50. 1922, 2,811 and 1,451. .
In addition to the 1913 different
makes of cars registered in the state
last. year, there. were sixty-four diff
ferent makes Of trucks. One make OF
truck was registered for 1,484 licenses
and a second for 272, but most Of the
makes are represented by a single car
or SO.
According to the fee schedule of
31922,ta motor car, no matter what its
make its vintage or its price, or even
&c 1t is just a plain car, will cost the
owner at. least Ave dollars to. obtain
the right to wear one Of the new yell
low and black tags. From Ave dol
lars the price mounts up until 1t Is
possible for the owner to pay the
state $47.95. Truck prices are more
aristocratic yet, and a tag for the best
of the trucks will cause the owner to
expend $77.7O.
For the guidance of motor cal
owners, E. P. Grain, head Of the motor
vehicle registration department, hat
inserted in the booklet the fee seized.
ule on sixty-ave Of the better known
makes Of cars. In some of n makes
the fees for as high as eighty-sever
different models are listed. SeverA
| makes of trucks are also included II
the lists.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
Trend Toward Dairy
Farming Is Rapid
In Slope Country

Mandan, N. D., Feb. THE steady
trend towards changing western
North Dakota from a poor wheat
country to q prosperous dairy district
is marked this week by the organiza-
ton of two new Holstein dairy breed
ers circuits modelled after the original
New Salem Holstein circuit, pioneer
COW testing organization Of the Slope.
At Hebron. western Morton county.
on Saturday, about Is farmers cx-
pressed their desire to participate in
a district circuit, purchase pure bred
mich cows and enter dairying as the
primary money making venture OF
their farms. Final organization will
be perfected at a meeting scheduled
for the latter part OF the month.
The Carson Cow Testing circuit
with headquarters at Carson in Grant
county recently perfected has now
engaged Derum Hostetler Of Brisbane
N. D.. as superintendent and expert
dairyman. There are % members in
this circuit.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
Indian Leases Must
Have Liquor Clause,
New Order Commands


Fort Yates, N. D., Feb. ALI
leases of Indian lands hereafter must
contain a liquor clause under ar or
der received by Supt. H. K. Mossman
of the Standing Rock Indian eserva-
ton from Indian department head
quarters at Washington.
The clause specified is as follows:
The leasee agrees that he, will not
permit the use of any part Of the
leased premises for the manufacture,
sale, gift, or storage Of any distilled.
fermented or. other process i~ntoxicat-
ing liquors Or beverages, and that he
will not permit the Introduction of
any Intoxicating liquors Or beverages
into or upon the leased premises. And
1t is expressly understood and agreed
by the parties hereto that any viola
ton OF, this clause by the lessee, or
('by his knowledge, shall render this
lease voidable at the option Of the
commissioner of Indian Affairs"
About one-third OF. the Indian land
OF the reservation is. leased%to whites.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
LARlMORE NOTES

Larimore, N. D., Feb. THE Parent
Teachers association met last week
in the high school assembly room.
After community singing led by Miss
Forster; Il. Q. Warcup gave a very
enjoyable cornet solo, with piano ac-
compartment by Mrs. Algeo; DR.. W.
II. WEIGH CAV a talk OF the ills re-
sulting from diseased tonsils in chill
dren. Doctors Welch and A. Y.
Thompson have just completed an
examination Of the pupils in the Lari-
more schools, and DR.. WEIGH reported
that they had found 1913 pupils with
tonsils or adenoids needing attention.
He also reported that the school au-
thorities, with the assistance Of the
doctors, the school nurse. and a sur
gcon from out of town, expect to hold
a clinic later in the spring when it is
hoped that all cases needing surgical
attention. will receive it. The school
nurse will be here all next week to
notify parents OF the condition Of
their children and to confer with
them as to treatment, it was said.
Mrs. Minnie Alger then rendered very
beautifully |. soprano solo. There
Is No Death, after which DR.. G. A.
Plaas, gave a short talk on children's
teeth; n the dental clinics being
held all over the country.
AAI. anu MIS-. JdItllcSOH IdIlHiOIe
are spending a few weeks at Mime
! apolis. They write that they are
located in an apartment at the Lean
ington. Mrs. Larimore's daughter,
| Mrs. Powers. who has been visiting
Mr.. Powers parents at st. Paul, and
Minneapolis, has left for New York
where she will meet Mr.. Powers and
spend a few before going on to their
home in Waterbury. Conn.
M. D. Clark. a well known travelling
man who was caught in his car in the
blizzard near Arvilla over a week ago,
aud had his face and hands frozen
is recovering.
O. A. Hazen went down to Fargo
on a business mission last Saturday,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. Thos. Regain Of Grafton. after
spending a week here with Mr.. Re
gan, left last Monday for st. Paul
where she will visit Mrs. D.. Galbraith
and purchase her spring stock OF
goods for her millinery store at Graf
ton.
Edw. Litton has been i'll for over
a month from infection following ex-
traction of teeth. He is now Slightly
improved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
GETS FANCY SEED
FROM GERMANY

Ryder, n. D., Feb. 7.--E. c.. Schie-
week recently received ten pounds of
two kinds of seed from Germany, half
OF which is called "lupine'' seed and
the other half "saradella' seed.
Lupine is seeded on sandy land in
Germany for the purpose Of enriching
the soil.
Mr.. Schiewek states that the sum-
mer plowed ground on which lupine
has been previously own produces
about 60 bushels of wheat to the acre
the following season. Saradella is
seeded in the spring with other grains
and at harvest time it is about stubble
high and makes splendid ~pasturage
The grass continues green until II
freezes in the fall. The state agri.
cultural college has asked for a pound
Of each of the seeds for experimental
n,,rnocoS
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
SECOND OIL COMPANY FORMED

Carson, n. D.. Feb. Reorganization
Of the Grant County Oil and Gas COM
pany recently: has been followed by
the launching of a second organize
ton for the. purpose of testing oil pos
sibilities Of supposed oil structures in
this vicinity. The Carson Oil and Gas
company has received a charter from
the state. It's officers are Fred Path
man, president; H. Pochapen. vice
president; H. Pravitz, secretary. and
w. A. Hart, treasurer.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
HAS ARM BROKEN.

Wilton. n. D.. Feb. 7.-Unable 10
see an approaching train because OF
the blizzard which ragged. John Leib
farmer, living near Arena. was struck
by it while walking along the track
and sustained a broken arm.
He was seen by members of the
train crew, picked up and brought t.
within two miles of this. place whe1
the train stuck in snow drifts and the
remaining distance to physicians car.
rnH,or .l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
LEGION A TIE.

Linton, n. D., Feb. 7.-Teams OPP
posing each other in q. drive for new
members Of the local American Legion
post tied with a score of 35 each Eff
forts are being made to make the
post membership 100 per cent of the
service men of the district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
D MEET WAS
WELL ATTENDED

Stanley. n. D., Feb. More than
40sout Of town guests were present at
a meeting of Odd Fellows and Re-
bekahs Of the 18th district which was
held in Stanley.
w. E. Byerly Of Velva was present
and delivered an address on the mean
ing of the order. Refreshments were
served and installation took place.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
BAD FARM FIRE AT LENNON.

Lennon. S. D., Feb. Flight cows,
~ sheep, 3 horses. and many chick
ems, several wagons. harnesses and
other equipment n all contents of
the barn of Emil Salszeider. farmer
near here. were destroyed by fire ear
~ Saturday morning. The cause of
the fire is unknown. The loss is esti-
mated at $500, with only $3.50 in
a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
DRY ACT AMENDED

Regina, Sa8k. Feb. 7.-The Sas-
katchewan Temperance act was
amended in the legislature, to permit
the keeping OF alcoholic liquors for
expectation only IN bonded ware
houses, There aye two Of these now
,intthe province: They are under con-
troll of the dominion house. The pro-
vince now p.shibits export trade to
the. limit OF It's power. In this leEis-
tiatton Saskatchewan has followed
Manitoba and Ontario.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-07
Will YorE oN n

Golden Valley, N. D.. Feb. Feb
ruary Il has been set as the date, for
a special election for this village to
vote on a SIS. 900 bond issue for the
purpose OF taking up outstanding war
rants and providing funds for the
school district to continue operation
through the present school year.