davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Athletic Events
At INCA. Are
Good Features

Mondays athletic events at the Y.
NJ. G. a. were all closely contested
and proved to he an iniercS. ing ;ea-
turc of the New Years open house.
Three basketball games and one VOL
ley bah game were played IN tad
evening. The'vol7ev ball contest was
between two teams Of the business
mems class. The main basketball
contest was between the Phi Delta
team Of the university and a picked
team of the Y. NJ. c. a., City League
The Phi Delta's won by a score Of 40
to 20.
The Y. NJ. c. A.. "Midgets' won
from the Freshmen team O. tn. East
Grand Forks high school by a score
Of 80 to Z, having little trouble in
MAINTAINING their reputation. The
third BASKETBALL game was played be-
tween two @:rls teams from the high
school.
The boxing match between AL Dun
can and Rocky Kansas went four
rounds to draw. while Stephen
Mortified won one fall in five min
utes from Reilly in the wrestLiny
match. Tine was called on the ccn-
testants before another fall had been
secured.
The Prep class put IN an inter
esting du1rbell drill and Physical Di-
rector link entertained the crowd
with ar exhibition on the parallel bars.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
Are Enthusiastic
OUer FOrdUille
Skiing Prospects

Local skiiers are enthusiastic over
nc prospects for the winter sport at
th" ncighboring town Of Fordville.
Oscar johnson n Henry Holt. TIVE
supporters OF skiing in Grand Forks.
made a trip to Fordville Sunday to
erJ the new hill and returned with
glowing accounts Of how the whole
com munity is behind the club there.
Mr.. Holt stated Monday that Ford.
vile has a splendid hill. A slide 25
feet high has been constructed on the
sop Of the hill and he said that they
made jumps OF 65 and 70 feet Sunday
in soft now He predicts 100 feet
will be made as soon as the slide is in
condition..
The Fordville club has built a hut
AT the foot Of the hill and served a
free lunch Sunday to the skiiers. The
local men stated that people from all
over the surrounding country were
there and many of them who had new
or had a pair Of skis on their feet
.ried the hill.
The local slide was not in a condi-
tion to use Sunday as was expected,
rs considerable work remained to be
done. 1t is thought however. that by
next Sunday it. will be ready, as the
members will put in the week
on it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
LEONARD TO
MEET DUNDEE
Benny Offered to Box
White When Mitchell Bout
Was Called Off.

Milwaukee,, Wis. Jan. 3.-Benny
Leonard, lightweight pugilistic cnaln-
pion, whose scheduled contest with
Pinkey Mitchell fell through yes.er-
day when the latter reported an q:
tack Of neuritis in his lef. shoulder,
will meet Johnny Dundee here Janu
airy II. The house rad been sole out,
the receipts totallin., approximately
$4,000, when at weighing in time
the local boys illness unexpc ,tedly
vas reported.
Leonard weighed ! n at 1872 pounds
and expressed himself as anxious ,t
box. He offered to meet an. or. tnl
promoters might select. but the stat
boxing commission would got sane.
ton a substitute bout. r.
The champion took an auton: obil~
ride to escape condolences. He re.
fused to claim Mitchelrs $780, an.
pearancc forfeit or to accept expense.
from the promoters.
Mitchelrs condition is no regard.
ed as SeriGuS.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
DULUTH HOCKEY
TEAM LOST TO
EVELETH CREW

EVeieth, Mimi. Jan 1.-The Eve
leth city team, won tonight's hockey
game from the Duluth American Le-
gicn team. six to four, and evened I'D
the four game series.
After leading by a 3 to 1 score at
the end of h first period, Duluth
before the mighty attack
Of he local puck chasers. Minus the
services Of Mike Goodman and Cap
air Gus Olson who are out of the
game because Of injuries received In
the two games at Duluth. the IAgion-
naires fought a losing battle against
the powerful sextet.
With LAhti substituting at Eyeleth's
goal for MOnette, regular goal keeper
who was injured in last nights game,
Duluth Gagged the puck thrice on long
shots during the initial period. Des
Jardine, unasAisted, tailed Eyeleth's
lone point in this session. The locals
scored three goals in the second per-
iod, while Nicklin, another substitute
goal keeper, stopped all but one Of
Duluth's shots.
Going into the final period with the
score tied, four all, the teams battled
on e terms for the first five min
utes OF play. Captain Ching" john
son got away from the Duluth de-
Tense and pocketed the puck in the
sixth minutes OF play. Then before
the Duluth sextet could brace again
the local leader again snapped the
puck into the net for sixth and final
score.
Lineup:
Eveleth Duluth
LAntis Nickiin, Aonette. Nicklin, {.
1. Anderson
Nlcklin re- ~ re. Mccormack
Ching johnson, Id Id, Wahl
Des Jardtne, Breen, 9 g, Nelson
Gray. ~ ~, A. Ois0i,
lGaihraitil. wv ", Hegardt
spares: Duluth--Owcns, Babe''
IaDd Naeouture.
Eveieth-A. Johnson and Nobby
Clark.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
JOE MOORE WINS
NEW HONORS ON
ICE-BIG FIELD

Newburgh N. Y, Jan. 2.-Joe
Moore, international amateur speed
skating champion. won new laurels to-
day by capturing three firs.s and two
places in the annual Middle
Atlantic ice skating outdoor cham
pionships..
With los entries and ideal weather
conditions. the tournament was ono
OF the most successful ever held here.
being witnessed by a crowd of several
thousand.
Miss Elsie Muller, woman's nation
al champion, won the half-mile race
for women. but am in behind the
winner. Gladys Robinson Of Toronro,
IN the 440-yard championship for
women.
The Donoghue trophy was given as
a memorial to the late Joe Donoghue.
first American worlds skating cham
pion. Moore. as the first winner, re-
ceived 4 diamond medal, and also will
his name inscribed on the per-
manent trophy. which is to be contest
ed for each year
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
DOG RACERS ARE
PREPARING FOR
ANNUAL DERBY

The Pas, Man. Jan. 3.-Dos racers
il Northern Manitoba are busy pre-
pairing their teams for the 1922 Pas
Dog De-or and present indications
point to keen competition.
{. p Morgan. whose team won the
1921 race. has his dogs II training and
expects TO make q bold bid for the
cup. He has lost n Of the dogs
which he ran last ear and will prob
ably add some fresh blood to his
team.
". Wiareron. who drove Mo-gan's
team last rear. will race a ,ea.. of his
own in the forthcoming race.
c. r. Bancroft. whose team. driven
by Thee. Dupas- ran second in the
lag race, vi! again be q competitor,
with practica!I: the same dogs.
Boch Larry Mcka: AID Sam Pran-
tcau Of Grand Rapids are getting
their dogs in good shape and are con-
fGcnt mat they will put up a good
1921 DERBY. while Pranieau was sec
ond the previous year when Coyre
secured IN ces: v;c,orr.
Se"s-al other well known rlushers
express their intention OF competing
II the northern classic and it is likely
that -hc Alaskan Kennel club vii De
represented by racers.
Tnia season has been q hard one on
doSs. Eleven Of Walter Coyne's dogs
were los: in S.oose lake. In a recent
battle II their kennels several Of C.
3. Morgan. racing team were Sadly
laceratec ard n dog. Buster, killed
Sergeant C-ennon ot the r. c. u
P, whose dog team was probably the
bcst matched in the north. lost his
leader il 4 dog fight while two other
Of his dogs were badly injured and
two disappeared.
Tho cog team belonging ~ Ernest
Richer has also disappeared with the
exception Of the lcadcr. Richer died
on the Cranberry Portae. only a few
hundred yards from Thee. Drpas'
trading pest. 1t is thought tina: he
fell through the ice in tic lake and
struggled ont 81: guccurnbed 10 frc,t
lite His leader turned up at the trad
ing po.t but none OF the other dogs
have been seen.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
III"
HELDSC0RELESS
BY fasteners
California Meets Equal First
Time In Two
Years

Pasadena, Cal. Jan. From out
OF the East the Washington and JET
ferson football team came today to
Pasadena and held the University Of
California eleven to a s~coreless tie on
a muddy. slippery field. in the annual
Tournament of Roses East VS.. Yves;
game here today. 1t was the frs,
time the undefeated Golden Bears
had met their equal in two seasons
they having won every game sirve
1919.
Hard drought CAM.
The game was a hard-fought. even
battle all h way. although the mud
dy field made fast footwork and ac.
curate passing and punting impossi-
BILE. The educated toe of Archie Mes
bet. California fullback. kept the
Presidents away from the Bear goa!
lire time and again. Eeshet outkick-
ed Erenkert, W. and J. puner. re-
pealedly.
California had a close call in the
first quarter when Brenkert lodged
the Bear tacklers ano after a 4n-yard
run planted h ball behind the west.
erners' goal. The score was no; al.
lowed, however. as Captain Russell
tackle. was ocf-side when the pa.
started.
Close to Score.
Both cams drove close to score:
in the last period. Twice W. ana. !
had the bail within the Bears 40.
yard line and twice Stein tried in yair
to score on a kick. Ona attempt wa.
a drop-kick and grounded and III.
other. a place-kicH. was blocked. ir
the same period a W. and ]. pun
which had slipped. California han thu
ball on the e~asterHers' 22-yard line
The Bears tried a forward pass, bu,
it was fun1blcd and Erickson punai
10 safety.
Brick Muller. CALIFORNIA; All
American end. wen. into the an.
after it started, but evidently tn,
cas:ernecs had been told to wach hin
for he was unable 10 get away Will
any of his famed forward passes. o.
his first attempt at an end run f;v,
W. and j. tacklers downed him. =
First Trouble. - - ~
Until today's game the Bears hay'
a little trouble this season in pierre
ing their opponents lines. and wne,
they ran into the strong w. and ]
defense they We're baffled. In tn
first half they made first downs twic,
but failed to make II in the secops
half. The Presidents made frs
downs six times.
No rain fell during the game, u,
though the skies threatened. Approx
nlately 40 900 people were present,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
FINAL EVENTS
PLAYED TODAY
Curriers' See End of Seized IL
ed Play-Monday
Big Day
Baker. inspecting belt

Yesterday was a big DAY Of The ies
of the Caledonia Curling club, The
semi-finals in the Nash Bros. prize
play was reached. and To-Day Gil-oy
will pia. Bach and the Green Tux
will meet the Eurcha-d four 10 6e-
eide the INNER up in lha, event. TIE
finals We're reacivd Monday nigh. IN
the Rand Shoe Co. play, ana the Cray
and Hauger Kinks will settle all ar
gun,en1s for that prize today also.
Another final event is also scheduled
for today. that being the postponed
match between the Sheppard and Gar
vim ranks for The Christmas priZss.
Enthusiasm ran high al all Zines
Monday and. 9 good-sized gallery
watched each match. Every Shse; o.
ice was busy all afternoon aad even
ing. which was cry satisfying from
the standpoint Of the officials who are
in charge Of the 0Iay
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
CR00KST0N IS
HANDED DEFEAT
Aggregation From Stephen
Wins By Score of
~ to FL
Herald Special Service.)

Crookston. Mimi. Jan. 2.-College
basketball players visiting the home
folks over the holidays at Stephen,
Mimi. were responsible for the first
defeat this season Of the C]rookston
independent quintet. the visitors win
ming by a score Of 81 to %.
Burkman of the University OF
North Dakota. w S the star Of the
stephen aggregation. He made 10 OF
the visitors 81 points. Sinclair. also
Of the Flickertail University and u
star on that basketball! team. also
doomed up big in the game here to.
night, while Hanson Of the North Da-
kota A. G.: had considerable to do
with his teams victory.
The visitors piled UP a lead in the
first half OF % to -. but the aggres.
sive playing Of the home team mar
rowed the gap during the final period.
However. there vas no time hat the
visitors were in danger.
Weber and SAMPSON were the stars
for the Crookston quintet.
Crookston will play the fast Excel
sior five on Thursday. That team
was considered one Of the best in the
ytcto 1ouf ycuy-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Dzlias-The A and NJ college eleven
defeated the Centre college team o;
Uanvtlle. KY, ~ to ~.
Pasadena. Cal-Washington and
Jefferson football team battled ire
University Of California squad to a
scoreless tie.
Milvaukee-The fight betuee-
Benny Leonard and Pinky Mitchell
was called Off when Mitchell declined
to because OF a lame shoulder.
Portland, Ore.-Bil Tate won from
Harry Wills in the first round on i
foul.
Lake Piacid-The Victorias Of Mon
treai won the piay-of Of SATURDAY.:
tic contest with the Princeton's hockc;
Team. 4 to Q.
Lake PAcid-E. &. Condor OF OF.
tawA. Canada. won the international.
ski cross-coUntry four and ont-hal.
mile ace in "a minutes and ono sec,
ond
Springfield. Mo.-Bnd Giant. d
Cincinnati outpointed Jim Marpies Of
St. Louis in ten rounds.
Memphis, Tenn.-Captain Bob Pop.
or Knocked out Dan Duggan or Eas;
81. Louis in the third round.
Salt Lake City-Al Nelson Of Boise
won a decision over Frank Smither:
Of Salt Lake City in six rounds.
COMMUNICATIVE O'Dowd of Col
urnbus won the judges decision over
Patsy r'lanannan of s.. Louis in /.
rounds.
Philadeiphia-L%w Tender. Phiia,
delphia lightweight, o~ucpointed Ear.
ney Adair in eight POUNDS.
Minneapolis -- The University O
Kansas defeated the University .
Minnesota at basketball, 80 to Il.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
GRAIN.

Minneapolis. Jan. 3.-Unsettlement
as a result Of last weeks large comp
mission house failure n the result.
AN: weight of u%ndigested long wheat
On the marke: caused a bad break in
whea. prices today. The market
weakened gradually at first but dis
rouraged. liquidations brought<a quick
S'amp after May got under $3.50 and
July under s1.15. Decline vas halted
for a time al $1.1S Ia for May and
sl.l4 for July, but weakness returned
and a: noon the market was down to
new lows for the day. May was off
| L. from Saturdays close and July
; ! Ia cents down. with three-quarters
! Of an our trading left and the mar
ket hung for a time with a ~lifelcss
trade. May only Is cent UP from low
at sl.16 ga. Local cash whea de-,
mani was fairly good. with offerings
meager. Coarse grains were weak
with wheat, with buying support poor
and considerable pressure. Of. dis
Outraged liquidation and hedging.
Corn futures declined 3-4@1.n cent
early and oats futures broke / cent.
May rye dropped 2. cents early. and
later added 1-2 cent to losses. May
barley WAS off 1-2 cent. January flax
seed led a relapse in the futures with
> y cents in the decline. @
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
WILSON WILL NOT
MEET GREB NEXT
MONTH AS AIMED

Boston, Jan. o.-Marty Killilea,
manager for Johnny Wilson. middle
weight boxing champion, announced
todGy that he would notify Tex Rick
ard Of New York that Wilson would
not take part In a proposed match
with Harry Grebs OF New York next
month.
Kiililea stated that Rickard made It
alepndifion Of paying Wilson a $35. 900
pur1e which was held up after his
beuE with Bryan Downey ut Jersey
Clt1, Labor day. that Wilson agreed
~ meet 0reb under Richards man-
aeS1nant. BscAuae TWAS on this .con-
64s4Dn only sAhat he could obtain the
N19ey KiIHjSA sid Wilson felt no
e6sApunetion shout withdrawing from
tk1 mated.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
EXCHANGE.

Eev York. Jan. 2--Foreisn ex-
change aa2vy. C-eat Britain demand
$50 SIS: cables 80 IS: So day bills
hanks 81 IS.
France demand S.b3 IL: cable.
500.
Italy demand AS 1-2: cables 427.
No-Ta: demand 1885: Sweden de-
ma1d 24a5.
Germany demand 5s; cables 52l-e.
Montreal IS IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
DULUTH CHOSE.

fresh break around the close. M,
wheat ci7scd 83-4 o fiat III
any. May drum closed 5l-2s or r
" ~ asked and July s 1-2 of a.
nointnally.
Spot Tye closed 51-2 or at 7s an
May b1-2 OF at rs. Oats cIosed i o.
of at 20S-4 TO 81 ii; barley IN.
changed At from ~ to IS. No. Z
mixed corn 1913 or ut ~ b-8 and
No. 2 yellow i2-S on at 43i-s
Flcx seed broke following the cour.e
OF wheat. January closed 4 3-4 or n;
LIB ASKED. May 49, on at 1875 bid
and July 45-41o Of at 1877 nominalIy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
KANSAS WON.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Jan. 2.-The
University Of Kansas defeated the
University OF Minnesota, 80 to II. at.
basketball here tonight. Both the de-
sense and offense OF the Kan as were
superior to the work OF III, Gophers.
Rody. Wulf and Black starred for
the visitors. Hultkrans was the out
standing performer for Minnesota.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
WON BY KNOCKOUT.

New York, Jan. 2.-Joe Lynch, for
mer bantamweigbt champion, knocked
out AL Walker. San Francisco, in the
first round of their fight here. this
afternoon. A terrific right hand blow
to the chin floored Walker after one
minute and % seconds Of fighting.
Walker weighed 1872 pounds and
Lynch 118.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
POTATO QUOTATIONS IN
FAST GRAND FORKS
C0c per bushcl: furnished by
Farmers Comparative associa-
ZION OF East Grand Forks.
LIBERTY HONDS

Hrw York, Jan. 3.--Libcrty bonds
closed: I" l-2'g. $500; first as. 9e.92
bid; second 4g. 96.40 bid: first
= l-4a, 1924; second 4 Ids, 9e.14;
dg'rd 4i-as, 1870; fourth IFS,
3S.72: Victory 3 2-4's, 10000: Victory
4 2-4'a, 1000 4
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
PRODUCE

New York. Jan. 3.-Butter frner;
receipts, s,.32; creamery higher than
extras. 30 1-2d41: creamery extras
te2 sco-e). 40; creamery frsts (s3 TO
81 score). IS 1899 1-2.
Eggs. unsettled; receipts, s.e15;
fresh gathered extra frsts, 43@45; do
t!:sts. z0442.
Cheese steady; receipts Ills: state
whole milk fats. fresh specials, 81 IL
do average run. 90 1-2 O 81:
STATE whole milk twins. specials. 81 Il
az; do average run. 20 1-e621.
COTTON.
Eew York. Jan. 3.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady; January. 1888:
March, 1925: May. 1875; July, 1928;
October. 1912.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
STILL WINNING

Boston. Mass, Jan. 2.-The Univc--
sity of Toronto. hickey team added
another victory to its list Of cigh. con-
secutiye triumps on its American tour
by defeating the Boston Athletic Az
ISOLATION se~tet tonight by Il score
of four to. two.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
NEW YORK PRODUCE

New York. Jan. 3.--Live poultry
weak: chickens 24@30; fowls 24@
SO: ROSTERS 16; turkeys by express IS.
Dressed poultry, weak; western
chickens 25@42; fowls 16@31;- old
ROSTERS 1904; turkeys 45@51.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
O'DOWD WINNER.

Columbus. Ohio. Jan. Eddie
O'Ioowd. FCtiumbus. won the judges
decision over Patsy Flanagan of ST
Louis in 12 rounds hefe today. Each
weighed III pounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

New York, Jan. 3.-Call money,
firm: high 1-2: low S; ruling rate
51-2: time loans firm; so. days, 80
days and 6 mcpths : to 51-4.
Prime mercantile paper 5 to 5 Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
CLANCY AND MOVE TO CLASH.

st. Louis, Mo-. Jan. 3-Andy Chan
ey Of New York and johnny Noyc Of
st. Paul will meet III a 12-round de-
cision bout here January 10. The
weight agreement is 1870 pounds,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Cut tIre pictu.s Vi: all Jour SIDES
Then carefully fold dotted lire ! in
Its entire length Then ducted line /, 2
and SO on. Fold each section UNDER
meath accurately. When completed
turn over and you'll find a surprising
result. Save the pictures.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Herald Want Ads Bring Results.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03
SPORT BRIEFS

Dxlias-The A and n college eleven
defeated the Centre college team OF
Uanvtlle. KY, ~ 70 ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Ailvaukee-The fight betwee-
Benny Leonard and Pinky Mitchell,
was called of when Mitchell declined
to because OF a lame shoulder.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Pasadena. Cal.-Was1ington and
Jefferson football team battled c.e
University Of California squad to a
ScorelesS tie.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

When A and NJ Registered it's safety
In the opening minutes Of play, Cen
ire was thrown on the defensive for
the first time during the season. 1t
vas the first time the Co!onels had
Teen scored on since prior to their
game with Harvard.
Approximately 1900 persons saw
no game. When the referee sounded
thetlast whistle. enthusiastic admirers
rushed onto the field and carried the
players away on their shoulders. The
Centre players marched off the field
en- ass with little attention from
the spectators. They presented q
rather jaded and detected appearance.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-03

Lake Piacid-The Nictorias OF Mon
treal won the piay-of Of SATURDAYS
tic contest with the Princeton's hockey
eam, A to 0.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
PROFESSOR REFUSES AS BRYAN QUIzzES
Five Questions Submitted by
 Great COmlnonOr Are at Issue

Morganlown, w. Na.. April 9S,- Five new questions asked by William Jennings Bryan arc playing q part in the decision of Dr, k, C. Spanglcr, professor of botany at West Virginia university as to whether he will ac- ccpt a check for slO0 from Mir, Bryan which the professor claimed as his reward for answering certain questions on evolution put by the former secretary of state in q recent address here. Dr, SpanGlcr said he would refuse 10 answer the five qucs- tions, which follow;
 Thc Five Questions.
 Are you willing 10 put in writing and sign statement declaring that you believe that you are the dosccn- dant of an ape?
 Do you believe in the miracles as reported in the old and new Tcsta- ments?
 DO you believe in the supernatural as recorded in the old and new Tes- tamcnts?
 "Do you believe in the Virgin birth of Christ as reported in the Gospel?
 DO you believe that Christ ap- peared to his disciples after his resurrection, as recorded in the con cludng verses of the last chapter of Matthew, and made his claim to power-all power in Heaven and in earth; sent his followers out to make disciples of all nations and promised to be with them always, even unto the end of the world?
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28
SCIENTISTS BORING
 INTO VOLCANO WALL
Seeking To Learn Amount of Heat Underground Generated By
 Famous Phenomenon

Hilo, Island of Hawaii, April ,. CBy Associated Press.) Boring into the crater of kilauca the active volcano that rises on this island will be- begun on May 1 in an effort to ascertain the heat under ground in the region of the natural phenomenon and to dis | cover whether it can be turned into industrial channels it was announced | here by the directors of the Hawaiian | volcano research association. | A contract has been signed and the work which will consume approXim- atcly six months will be under the direction of Prof. T. A, Jasgcr, vol canologist, in charge of the kilauea observatory.
 Numerous holes will be bored to various depths on all sides of the klauea crater the great kau desert to the south and at accessible spots on the floor of the crater. It is plan ned to locate the borings in the lava flows of 1921, 1919, 1918, 1894 and in some more ancient flows to ascer- tain whether any of the heat general ed by those spectacular disturbances remains underground.
New Britain herald., 1922-04-28

PAIGE, 1919 nassengec touring 2ar, iusr painted, good engine and has excell ent tires. s. X r. Motor Sa les Corp, ] 55 E.m