davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

When the dust OF the final inning
had settled. the score stood Is TO 8
in favor of the Red Crowns Al
though the Red Crowns presented a
patched lineup against the visitors,
as several of their regulars were un-
able to play, the team as whole
had no trouble in handling the WIS.,
itors. With a little tight playing
the visitors would have been held
TO four runs. while on the other
hand the local score would have
had large total but for bad base
running on the part of several Red
Crowns.
Schultz pitched steady ball but at
no time did he have to exert him
self as his mates always furnished
him a considerable lead. There
were no outstanding stars in Sun
days contest, as every one of the
locals was hitting the ball hard, as
the one sided score indicates.
For next Sunday. the Red Crown
management is trying to book some
strong colorcd team as the attrac-
ton at Forsyth Field,
BY j. w. BINHAMMER
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

sell beat Charlie Hauber C1o); Billy
Cannon and Bobby Robideau, draw
IO).
At SanduslSy. O.--Al Heimer and
Joe Rehor. draw (10); Silent FRANKIE
and frankie White. draw 80.
At Cincinnati. O.-Speedy Sparks
beat X. o. Brown 1o); Tony Carol
Zero defeated Bert Gibbons go;
Babe Green beat Bert Palmer (s).
At Allentown, Pa.-Jack McCarron
knocked out Chief Saltotown CD.
At Newark. \. J.-Charley Vein
ert beat Harry Foley (12).
At Milwaukee JEFF Smith beat
Bob Moha 90; Bill Jones knocked
out Ray Dempsey go.
At Des Plaines-Bud German beat
Mick ey Anderson G0); Tommy
Shean knocked out Jimmy Harris
go.
At Lancaster. Pa.-Billy Angelo
knocked out Tommy O'Toole (2).
At Atlantic City-Vannie Lopez
knocked out Al Miller go.
At Toledo - Bud Christiano beat
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

around the sacks. Did he GO? Ask
the crowd
A Mr.. Parish. a gentleman invader
from the whereabouts of West Ham
mond. pitched for the n. L. boys for
he day. but that did not bother
much as he was plucked for fifteen
hits.
First inning: Calumets - BENCH
doubled; CASTLE struck out. Mayhof-
er flied to Metcalf; Chrenko tripled,
scoring Bcnich; Evans was hit by
the ball; Szitos doubled. scoring
Chrenko and Evans; Spudic struck
out. 3 runs. 3 hits. Comets-Lock-
smith struck out; Groat threw out
by Bench at first: Wilke singled
Metcalf struck out. No runs
Second inning: Calumets-Kasper
struck out. Kronus hit by the ball
Benich singled. advancing Kronus
singled: Chrenko struck out No
runs. Comets-Stelow struck out
Stoney doubled: Drahurd flied out to
Szitas; Mayhofer fsmbled Roses fly
to center field, scoring stoney: Rose
stole second and scored on Parrish S
single to right field; Locksmith
struck out. runs, hits.
Third inning: Calumets - Evans
went to first On Groa-'s error; Szitas
out on infieid fly: Evans stole sec
ond and third, while Spudic and
Babel struck out No runs. Comets
--Groat flied to Gasdic; Wilke flied
to Mayhofer; Metcalf was stopped
by Chrenko to Spudic.
Fourth inning: Calumets-Kronus
flied out to Groat; BENCH singled to
center. thrown out at second by
Rose; Gasdic safeNon Greats error;
Mayhofer out, Parrish to Stelow. No
runs. Comets-Stelow flied TO kro-
nus; Stoney out at flrst. Evans to
to Spudic. No runs.
Fifth inning: acknowledgements
thrown out by Parrish at first;
Evans flied out to Drahurd; Szitas
singled Spade thrown out at first
by Parrish. No runs, Comets
O'Connor. batting for Rose, walked
Parrish struck out; O'Connor thrown
out by Chrenko; Locksmith walked;
Groat struck out. No runs.
Sixth inning: Calumets - Groat
threw out Babel at first; Kronus
struck out; Benich flied out to ORA
hurd. No runs. Comets - BENCH
stole a Texas Lacquer from Will<e;
Metcalf fouled out to Gasdic; Stelow
struck out. No runs.
Seventh inning: Calumets-Gas-
die struck out: Groat threw Mayhof-
err out at first; Chrenko singled
Evans repeated; Szitas flied to Ste
low. No runs. Comets - Gasdic
threw Stoney out at first; Drahurd
struck out; O'Connor favored ORA
hurd's out. No runs.
Eighth inning: Calumets-Spudic
Spudic stole second; Kronus, hit by
ball. double steal by Spudic and
Kronus; Spudic scored on O'Connor' S
wild throw to third; BENCH flied out
10 Groat; Gasdic thrown out at first
by Parrish. / run. hit. Comets
Locksmith walked. stole second
Groat walked; Wilke singled, scor-
ing Locksmith: Metcalf flied out tc
Szitas.
Ninth inning: Calum ets-Mayhof
err thrown out at first by Parrish
ChrenlSo thrown out at first on q
hit to Groat that bounded off his
shin to Stoney at second; triple by
No runs. hit. Comets - Stelow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
OUR FIGHT
DECISIONS

Decisions OF boxing representa-
tives are;
At Cicero. Ill.-Nfike Dundee beat
Jack Ellie ClO): Buck O'Brien beat
Jack Zalice G0); Jimmy Kelly
knocked out Joe Dillon ca.
AT London - Ted kid Lewis
knocked out frankie Burns CID.
At Memphis-Fitz White knocked
out Shift Logan CD.
At Harris5urgh. Pa.-Indian Rus
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
Seasons Cantaloupe
Yield Is Plentiful

WASHINGTON. June Canta-
ioupes will be plentiful in the
United States this year. according to
the department Of agriculture.
Reports to the department show
the acreage OF this luscious fruit in
sixteen of the late-producing states
to be $3.50 acres. as compared with
1920 acres in 1921.
Colorado has the largest acreage,
with 5000 acres; Arkansas, with
$50 acres; California with 1880
acres. and Maryland. with $50
acres. are next In the order named.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
JOCK HUTCHINSON
WITH II, LEADER
IN BRITISH OPEN

SANDWICH, England. June 90
Jock Hutchinson of the Glen View
club OF Chicago, in the first stage OF
the qualifying competition for the
British open championship. yess-r-
day went around the Princes course
which was stretched to its full
length of 1860 yards in Il. estab-
course
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
RED CROWNS OUT
HIT SHERIDAN A. G.
ESPECIAL TO The TIMEsI

WHITING. Ind. June 20.-Forsyth
Field was the, scene Of a terrific
nine-inning Commandment when on
last Sunday. June Is. the Whiting
Red Crowns swamped the Sheridan
a. c. team of Evanston.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
Fan Dies After Watching
Weinert Defeat Foley

NEWARK, n. J.. June 2o.-Char-
ley Weinert NewarH heavyweight.
earned a newspaper decision over
Harry Foley of New Orleans last
night in twelve round contest.
Cabel B. Welliver of Newark. a ring
side spectator, collapsed during the
bout and died later at a hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

Chick batted for Forsythe in tho
ninth.
in. Bachelor. Lind .. Threebase
hits: Sparkman. Klempner. Stolen
bases: Bachelor. Lind. Little.
Sparkman. Hodwall 3. Wild pitch:
Jollif. Struck out: Ply Jollif 5. by
Edgar IL. Bases on balls: Off Jollif
s. of Edgar {. Hits OF Jollif II. off
Edgar s. Time 2:1o.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
LEWIS LANDS K. o.
ON BURNS IN 18TH

LONDON. June 20. - Ted KID
Lewis, England middleweight cham
pion, knocked out frankie Burns,
Australian middleweight champion.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterday Results
Philadelphia. g: Chica go, s.
Brooklyn, c; Pittsburgh, 5.
st. Louis. 5; New York, 4.
Cincinnati at Boston. rain.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
AAPQ4WlLLS
COATENOG r FOR
ne AVT0EtGIT
CSCLON

Charlie OConnor (10).
At Detroit-Gene La Rue knocked
out Marty Imbert CD; Pete McClus-
key beat Eddie Franklin (10),
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20

N the eievenrn round oil their bout
last night. He landed a right hand
punch to the jaw to finish the Aus
tralian.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-06-20
Major League
Clubs Standing
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Chicago, 2; Washington, 0.
Cleveland. 4: New York, 2.
Detroit. IL; Boston. 8.
st. Louis. 3; Philadelphia, 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
TELEGRAM
CAUSE OF
NEEDLESS FEAR

run 10 tho door. Emily. ana SEQ
who's there. Mrs bradley said she
might run over this afternoon
''oh. mother. rs q telegram. Open
IL quick I'm 90 excited"
\ Dear met New you've 70; me all
upset. A telegram always gives me
such q fright Wen Wen liant
that fine. It's from your fathers
sister. Alice. and abe and her hus.
band are coming 90 visit VA. II sayK
they win arrive here on Saturday.
Ny goodncaa. Emily Phone your
father quick. We must get the
house fixed up right away. And your
aunt IL quite dresser. I ought TO
get me a nice. new suit 10 wear when
we 20 out with them"
"Oh. mother. get one Of those at
traetivc fficotinc suits with the long
coats You would look wonderful tn
n navy blue one and black hat"
'fOh. those suits cost too much and
I'm getting too stout for n suit like
that They're for young folks"
ooh. mother. you do make me furi.
Gus sometimes. Don't you know that
those long llnes are the thing for
people like you. Make you look tail
and dlguified. And saw just what
you want at Chcrry's. down on Sec.
ond ave, between Madison and
Spring. 207 Rialto bldg. over the
Pig'n Whistle. for $3.50. And the
best thing about cherry's n that you
can pay most anything down that's
satisfactory and then make monthly
payments for tho st."--Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Cynthia Grey 3
The Man She Might Have Mdrried-Isn't He IN
Cause Of Many Marriage That Turns ont I'm
happlys
BY CYNTHIA GREY

That the subconscous mind may be the chief offender as
the Of present happness is not generally kpown oy
ho look ererv~here bat in themselves for the cause Of
their grief
There is the married tuho disiusoned deires into
her sbconscoms mind and resarecs the image Of former
Sweetheart.
IF only had married him." she II scouh hare
been happy forspcr Time passes and the ndst'nct
becomes distinct the faults Of her husband oar
the harness of calling until the unhappy
finally convinced that the lover Of her youth
ker true sod mate.
There only method Of conquerng obsession Of this
lind II Is sirc tcov IL is TO pour out the contents Of
that subconscions mind tho IL ciered drawer,
look at them trh honest recognise them for what
they drc-useiess rashdnd put back the draweroH clean
aud IN order.
It's strange. but the very recognition Of obsesson
an obsession icin automatically dispei IL.
But honesty NTH oneself Of the rares Of rtrtues
aud the most difficult TO obtain.
"The old sceehedrt is at the bottom OF mnav married
tragedy He uks ddrki IN the depths Of the subconsoas
mind Secure in the knotoledoe that he stH the
dedxed iorer Of her youth he mocks the lover OF her mature
years.
And she 'ceeps the remembrance Of the she could
hope yuor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
8 Little Eggs; 8 Little
Birds and 600 Children

is in the school. was 10 take It's turn
standing guard. OF course. the
whole room wouldn't set toEethsr.
but committees from each would be
appointed 10 serve nj different hours
Of the day--durinx recess and noon
and 90 ON. ~ was indeed . wonder
fui honor 20 be ON the "birdnesf
committee"
In Just n 6ny ~ ~ In young
si~rs WIRE rewarded BY the mp
pearanec Of two usore speciled
eggs. The school VIA . flutt~r
Ut excitement and thrills. Yee
volces were soft and hush1d
near the sbrubbery n the school
entrance. Wrvn't there three
eggs md . mother robin In tho
nests And weren't there going
o. bc THREE
There were. For Just about one
weak ago some one almost forgot
TO whisper and nearly saueaied with
JOY when peskinE into the nest.
Three funny. scrawny. squirmins
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Thrss little robins with buig.
Ing eyes aud gaping beak- owe
their psarcfui existence this week
ts tho 600 youngsters NJ Gate
wood school
Three weeks ago one little ioyesr.
old discovered something as he stood
ON his tip-toes and looked Into a
round nest of twigs and moss rest
ING In tho shrubbery near ths front
door OF tho school.
"A bius egg" hs whispered To
a playmate. "a blue egE with
speeches."
Within one day the whole school
knew about the blue egg. Biz hun.
dred youngsters had stood on tip.
toes. 10 quietly. had seen the
.peclied treasure. Some even had
seen n mother robin.
Yet something had 10 be done--for
protection. so the whole school or.
gnnlx.d. six hundred youngsters De.
clded 60 pro;ec, the blue esq.
Each "room." OF which there are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Make Your Budget
for Family Garden

Vegetables. other than potatoes or
dried beans. two servings daily; In
oludo at least two servings week
Of green ieafy vegetables and two
tomatoes.
Fruits, two servings daily. Include
oranges or citrus fruits at least once
a week. N practicable.
IL IL suggested that Eggs be served
NJ least every other day for children.
and more n possible.
II In urged that under ordinary
conditions not more than half Of the
required nuppliea OF fruits and veEe-
tables be canned. and that the bal.
ancs be made up from winter vese-
tables and fruits that may be stored
in the homo or purchased fresh In
the mark~f. aud also that liberal use
be made Of dried fruits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

The former shipplng hoard vessel
Fort Jackson IL now the club house
OF the Warren o. Grimm Post Of tho
American Legion a. Kirkland I,
was dedicated Sunday afternoon
while several thousand rsopis lined
tho banks OF Lake Washington and
drifted In boats while The Dedication
ceremony was performed. Speeches
were madss by Mayor A. u Newell OF
Kirkland. Commander J. n. Reese.
Mayorelecs .. H. Weston. Mayor
Hugh n. Caldwsn Of Seattle. 1. n
Bard,. John l. Anderson and Lieut..
Gov. w. IT, Coyia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
DYE BLOUSE OR
BABYS COAT IN
DIAMOND DYES"

diamond Dyes add years Of wear
20 worn. faded skirts. waists. coats,
stockings. sweaters. coverings. hang
ings. drapsriea everything Every
package contains directions 90 sim
pie any woman can put new. rich.
fadslcss coiorr into her worn gar.
menss or draportcs even II rhs has
never dyed before. Just buy Dia.
mond Dyrs--uo other kfnd-then
your material win come out right.
because Diamond Dyes are wuaran
ted not 20 streak. spot. fade. or run
Tel your druggist whether the ma.
seriai you wish TO dye 10 wool or
silk. or whether !, 10 linen. cotton
or MIXED goods. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Star readers who wish informA.
ton on wedding invitations and
announcements for the June bride
will receive same by writing TO
The Seattle Star Washington bu.
reau. i327 New York ave. Wash.
lnzton. ID c.. and inciosfng two
cents In stamps for postage.
The bureau reports the follow.
ing letters returned because OF
Incorrect or insufficient address.
Mrs. Lillian Elmer. 1901 Harrison
St. Seattle: Mrs. Lillian Elmoss.
1904 Harrison st. Apt A. Seattle:
Mrs. r. r. Franks. b37 10th ave.
Seattle: Effie Huddlesson. corner
i05th ~. and Evanston ave. North
Park Del. Seattle: Mrs. w. A.
Healing. ii5th and Evanston ave-.
Seattle: Ray Call. $40 II. Sixth
~. seattle; Mrs. Frances X.
Pratt. 3s4s 2sth ave. Seattle:
Mrs. Frnnk Woods. Charleston.
| w. Va.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

How DO you know how large a
garden 20 piant7
Don't just put In two rows Of
peas and ono OF corn" says Miss
Edna ". Walker. county home dem.
onntrntion agent. hut make out a
budget 80 you win know lust the
quantity OF each vegetable and fruit
you are going 10 need and thus avoid
over or under planting. when laying
out tho family garden"
An outline for n family food pres.
ervation budget has just been re-
eeivod by Miss walker from the ex.
tension service OF tho state college
at Pullman.
In making out the budget. ~ 10 rec.
commended that II he based on the
following allowance for each person
In the family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
George Stevenson
L. Out for Senate

George n. Stevenson. e'dtms par
~ leader. politician and lobbyist.
has announced his candidacy for
u. 9. Senator. He will seek the
toga Of Miles Poindexter. whom he
has supported In previous cam.
paigns-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
HELPED HER--wIIsL HELP
OTHERS

n you suffer from rheumatic
pains, backsche. stiff Joints. sore
muscies. biiiousness. dizziness. lame
ness, tired feeling or other symp-
toms OF kidney trouble. try Foley
Kidney pills Mrs. A. Lechner. if2a
Main Ave. clifton. ", j., writes
Foley Kidney Pills helped me. and
they will surely help others"---
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

VIVA, 1. IN. status of rr.iand'

What IL the status OF ireland,
The firth Free State treaty places
freiasd on an equality Nth the other
sfafrs Of the British empire. ctres
ireland the same cialm 10 vsmber-
ship IN the league Of nefions. and
every right that Canada. for sxampie.
has IN iGtr. fncf ard corsfffurioHai
practice. The Free State has q pro-
pisionaI geverwmcns scssh Michael
Collins Of she head
What chang. has there been In the
status Of Egypt
A uctr free sfafe-frse FROM OUT
aide soeerri0afv--carse tsfo crisfsnce
on March rs. tehes ssifan AHMED
Fuad rasha announced the trdepemd-
encc Of Eeppf ard hi-s~if assumed
the rule Of ling. Great Brtfaia. aoie-
errr. rrfssns corfroi Of the iines o.
com ususicafisr On the country and Of
tho snes canal
What state produces the most wood
pulpf
mairs Perhaps fAs iarres scoos
puip rsiu sn the urorif "a located at
Eass hGiinockef. mssae
Who were TAft's secretaries while
pres.dentf
Fred W. c1,p~nsev. Charles ID.
Nsrtos. chaa n. Hnies.
Who was Theodore Rugxies Tfrsoy
and VIA, dif he dor
/ he uas an Americas trvensoy
fisff-fsos. born t- Doccr. ". Y. In
1874 ne prepared q model Of re-
toistrc battery uhtch Ne subwsffed
70 the military authorities IN wash
irgfoa and fron ,chich No subss-
auerfiy developed q metallic repoip-
ting fort 10 be used on lard and
irafer. ard for this IN 1898 he OBJ
fatned q patent for q reroirtrc foseer
for defensive aad offcrsirs ,cayfars
IN consequences Of fhi, patent Ne re-
oetr>d royalty Of $500 n 1888 for
caeh farref CONTRACTED sy the sHsid-
ers Of the Monitor.
l W nat " Wv thItfEt EasuErF NAV
steamer ~ the United statcs1
The "secardbee.- sehich has Q ca
esesiv Of sssi tons
Y
what n tns standard busfei OF tho
United ssatosf
The Winchester eashei. srhieh con-
fains also. u cubic inchea
1
What In the Fafa Morgana,
=. a striking tsrd Of mirage os-
serred On the Strait Of nssana and
eiserhere IN italy A spectator on
the shore sces images Of rer. houses.
ships. etc. sometimes In the water.
sometimes IN the air--fhc sans, object
having frequently fico images. one
isrsrfef
.. A fairy. fhs Ssssr Of Arfh.s
md 8sfoH ~ Nrrffst erff~A ofna ~nar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

m0uths--snd they're awful ugly.
nUt We like these little birds.
and we're going To take care Of
them til they can n.y."
According 10 Worth AcCurA
principal OF the school. the honor at
tached TO the ~birdnsst committee
az great even rs Il was In the DO
ginning. hss Increased Just about
900 per cent 20 data
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

CTuCAoo,-struck BY susa Fred
Y. Wagner. president commission
house of q. n. II. Wagner 4 Sons.
dies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Miss Grey will receive eaiisrs
In her office Monday. Wednesday
and Friday from 10 : . m. and
on Tlessiay and Thursday nom
II a. IN. to II m. each week. Please
do not come st other times ~ II
seriously intsrfer~s with her
writing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

Bsss Eyeglasses for least monsy-sst
them Of Or. Efruurds. fraser Pstsrson's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15

fHaamorafo~ al dispenasg riches
fso~ her homc az the bofioa 81 a
lake.
what n saiaiisnr
The doctrine that the course Of
eesnfs 10 90 dcf-rmiacd that ~haf as
indirsaaai usiis con- haze ne effect
spos thar course
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
Sporty Top Coats
1898

Trig Top Coats with lots of pepi They made
Of tan Polaire cloth. with the raglan sleeve, fin
ished with cuff. The coats double-breasted
having the notched collar and big patch pockets which
have small coin pocket BESIDES and smartly belted
with . buckled belt. Sizes to ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-15
}}S9:[l|iiI ! |!i!:|?llI3
The Bargain Basement Eliminates
All Unnecessary Expense
Silk Dresses SO. SO

Made of taffeta. Canton crepe. krepe knit and trio
olette There are dresses which may be worn for
sports informal and business wear. Among them are
colors Of navy blue, gray, periwinkle and Others
trimmed with stitching. buttons, loops. embroidery
Georyette, fringes and brading Sizes 10 to 40.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
SERVICES FOR
B. H. COURTNEY
Held Today at Proc athed.
raj; Body Will Be Taken
to ST. Paul.

Funeral services for the late Rem
jamin H. Courtney, who died at his
home last Monday were held this
morning at 10 o'clock during requiem
high mass at st. Michael's pro-cathe-
dral. The body will be taken to. st.
Paul tonight on No. 80, where burial
will take place. .1ar- Y
Attending the funeral in bodies
were members of the local, Knights
of Columbus and U. c.. T. organize
tons, of which Mr.. Courtney was a
member. Members of the Lady For
esters also attended in a body.
\ The pallbearers were Martin Col
ton, John Nuss. George Colborn, John
.tQuigley. Joseph Mahowald and Thorn
as Collins. all Of this, city.
Mr.. Courtney was Al years old at
the time of his death and had lived
in Grand Forks for nearly IA years.
During the first six years of his resi-
dence here he was manager of the
Northwestern Telephone company
eight years had held the position as
salesman for the Deere-Webber Ma
chinery company, which position he
held at the time Of his death.
He is survived by his wife and
daughter. Bernardine. who arrived
Thursday afternoon from Belling-
ham, Washington, where they were
when notified of Mr.. Courtney's
death. He is also survived by his
mother. Mrs. E.. Courtney, and a
brother, J. ]. Courtney, of Antelope,
Mont and sisters, Mrs. w. F. Ehlers
of Douglass; Mrs. Ed. Keller of Sher-
wood, and Mrs. M. Quinn of Itch
field, MINI. "
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-11
Kane GiueS
Talk Today
To Ministers

The connection between the state
university and a Christian common
wealth was brought out by President
Thomas F. Kane, of the University of
North Dakota. in an address before
the ministers in attendance at the
summer school at Wesley college this
morning.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock DR.. e.
H. Greedy for SO years missionary to
Africa, was scheduled for an address
at the school. DR.. Charles E. Hunt,
child specialist of Grand Forkz was
booked OF this afternoons program
also. DR.. Hunt was to discuss the sub
ject, The Effect Of Foods on the De-
velopment of Children" DIR. Frank
Doran. a member of the summer
school faculty, was also to speak this
afternoon. \
Thursday afternoon Dean II. e.
French of the college of medicine at
the university spoke on the work of
protecting the health of the children
in the community and Professor Ezra
Towne, head of the department of
economics of the university, gave two
talks,