davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-09-27

You can send the small boy to- school,
but you cannot make him think.-Ex.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
FIFTH VICTORY.

Minneapolis. Jan. 2S.-zMinnesota
scored it's fifth straight Western Con-
ference basketball victory by defeat
ing Chicago here tonight, rs to IL.
The game was close in the first nall,
but Minnesota ran away in the final
period. Swanson Of Minnesota was
elected from the game for rough
playing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
MANYGAMES ON
STATE SCHEDULE
FOR this WEEK
Devils Lake and Fargo. Will
Stage An Important
Contest

Bismarck. N. D.. Jan. 3o.-Devils
Lake and Fargo high school basket
ball teams will play one of the most
important games of the season inter-
scholastic contests when they meet at
Fargo during the coming week. The
game is a first meeting between a
representative team Of the northern
resented by teams along the lines Of
the Great Northern and the Northern
Pacific.
Lake Lost to Minof.
Devils Lake has lost to Minot on
the latter's floor in a close game and
these two teams seem to be about az
good as anything in the northern part
Of the state, with the possible excep.
ton of the Grand Forks team which
Devils Lake meets in the following
week end. Fargo has lost to Bismarck
in, a game that showed that its rath-
err poor start was not a criterion of
the play the team vas capable Of and
hiss won from Mandan and Dickinson,
giving. the gate city quint at least an
average standing for the southern
part Of the state.
jamestown Goes West.
jamestown, whose standing has not
been definitely shown thus far. in
spite of its game with Fargo will
tAoVCl "OSI Aot d "CCA C1IO CIASdSO'
ment with Bismarck and Mandan
Play of these two games will proba.
bly, give the six teams along the line
of the Northern Pacific. Fargo. Valley
City. jamestown. Bismarck. Mandar
and Dickinson. a fairly good idea Of
their respective abilities. Bismarck
and Mandan have had the advantage
Of meeting the eastern teams on theil
w floors. with the exception of ont
: Bismarck-Valley City battle. the two
teams breaking even. each winning a
home.
College Games.
In the college contests, the Stat
School Of, Science has a two days trip
meeting the Valley City Teachers
College team and the Minot Norma
team on their home floors. Ellendal'
Normal. in its early schedule. an
nounced a four days trip into Soutl
Dakota for the first OF February
meeting Huron College. Brookings
Eureka and Aberdeen Normal in tn
order named.
The games announced for the weel
are:
January 80.
N. D. A. c. at Fargo Kaysees.
February i.
Glendale at Huron College.
Hunter at Hillsboro. -.
February 2.
Glendale at Bookings.
State Science at Valley City.
Forestry Normal at 'Egeland.
Stanley at Berthold.
February 3.
Glendale at Eureka Normal.
Fargo College at jamestown Col
lege.
State Science at Minot Normal.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
AWAIT CONTEST
. AT CR00KST0N
Thief River Falls and Queen
City Quintet Meet
Thursday
(Herald Special Service.)

~FS~
Crookston, Mimi, Jan. 28.-The OBJ
jective game of Crookston's highly
successful independent basketball
season will be played here Thursday
when the Crookston quintet meets
Thief River Falls in the first of a
series of games which will practically
decide the basketball championship
Of the entire northwestern part of
Minnesota. A second game will be
played at Thief River Falls February
16. and by winning both games
Crookston will have u%ndisputed claim
to the Independent championship.
The games with Thief River Falls
are expected to be attended by rec
ord breaking crowds as it is known
a deadly sport feud exists between
the two cities. The rivalry in basket
ball is especially keen on account of
the dispute last year when the Crooks
ton-Thief River game played at the
| Falls city broke up in a row with the
teams tied.
Crookston has built up n of the
best teams in the state with the orig
inal intention of having a team ready
to beat Thief River Falls. AS the
situation NOW stands Crookston has
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
LARIMORE HIGH Is
WINNER OVER TEAM
FROM MICHIGAN CITY
(Herald Special servtce)

Larimore, N. D., Jan. 30.-Larimore
high school met and defeated the
Michigan high basketball team here
Saturday evening by . Q Of 20 to
throughout.
This evens UP matters between the
two schools, Michigan having previ-
sously defeated the local five.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Ambrose High Wins
Over Fortuna, Quint

Ambrose, N. d., Jan. 30.-In a
double header basketball contest
staged at Fortuna gymnasium Friday
afternoon, both the girls and boys
teams of Ambrose high school came
through with the winning end of the
count. The scoring was light in both
games. The Fortuna girls were shut
out by their opponents by a score, of
5 to 0.
In the boys game the visitors led
in the first quarter but Fortuna ad-
vanced to a lead Of 4-3 at the end Of
the half, and Ga at the end of the
third quarter. Ambrose spurted in the
last four minutes Of play by clever
passing and accurate shooting on the
part of Schultz n quickly annexed
three field goals. while holding their
opponents ~scoreless, leaving the final
count at SO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
FAMOUS SKlPS
: 0FCANADAL0SE
TO SHEPPARD
Four Of Deloraine
and Barkwell Team
Famous

Since the close OF the Minot bon
spiel the fact has come to light that
the Sheppard rink of the Caledonia
Curling club defeated two Of the
greatest Canadian aggregations dur
ing the yours Of play there. The
Sheppard rink. which was made up of
James Fahey, Carl Haugen, ]. D. Tur-
the semi-final play for the 500 Line
trophy. put the famous Pepper rink
OF, Deloraine, Sask., out of the vi
ming.
Looking up the records, it wasfound
that in 1919 this same aggregation
of players won the Grand Challenge
event of the Winnipeg bonspiel. ITO"
much Pepper has become a by-word
of the Canadian b%onspiels.
In the semi-finals of the Second Ma
tional Bank event the Sheppard quar-
tet met and defeated the Barkwell
quartet. The records show that this
quartet won % straight games at the
Regina bonspiel last year.
Very Gratifying.
MI. Sheppard stated hat these two
feats of his own rink were very graf
flying to the Minot players, not SIM
ply because they had won. but because
it showed that the curriers' on his side
of the line were able to hold their
WI with old, established Kinks. At
one end Of the Second National Bank
event.. when the Sheppard rink scor-
ed four points, Mr.. Barkwell said:
Mr.. Sheppard, this is the first time
In years that a rink has scored more
Proud of Bach Rink.
Speaking of the Bach rink, which is
made up of Art Jensen, Henry Nal
10y. Erwin Thompson and Joe Bach
skip, none Of whom are over 20 years
old Mr.. Sheppard said that Grand
Forks could be proud of the boys
Quoted themselves as gentlemen and
observed the etiquette of the game
like old players.
The rink Is a phenomenal one, not
only for this city to produce, but fol
any city, and at all times they were
the center of interest at Minot. Mr.
Shepard said that whenever it were
playing it had the entire gallery, and
every spectator was with it. Speaking
Of the occasion when he played ou'
into the finals of the 500 Lin even
and found the Bach five already there
Sheppard said that. IF he had played
against the boys and won he woul(
have caused a riot. He forfeited.
Bach Also Forfcits.
The Sheppard fou played out into
the finals in the Second National Banl
event ahead of the boys and before h,
led his ring against the MCDANIEL
Joe Bach went to the veteran sk1l
and said, with tears in his voice
"Shep, If I viz this game I'm goins
to give you the cup" He won it.
Mr.. Sheppard said that they wer'
never better entertained in their live
than they were at Minot. The pcopl'
went out of their "a to accommodate
the visitors, according to the loca
man. and every minute they wer'
there was enjoyed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
~CONCORDIA WINS.

scordfas College. q; jamestown Ce,-
lege II. >ixAx
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
HI SPORIING NEMS|H

PFOVeWenC LII WORK on the floor over
The contest here the 21st. The ball
worked faster. With the exception Of
man, the passing was SO per cent
better and fumbles much less fire.
quent.
However, the men are still away off
in shooting. Harris seemed to be the
only n who was at all sure of him
self. Scores of shots were taken by
the othef players that were wild, and
many OF them were Easy tries.
Subs Are Good. !.
Davis second string men also work.
ed better Saturday evening. Machart,
who Is a second string guard. looked
very good. He is a powerful player,
and the only fault that could be
found with him WAS in getting back
into his territory after the ball had
changed hands. -
The varsity seemed to go better the
second half than it did the first,
which closed 8 tic Is. The visitors
were held to two field goals during
defensive practically all of the time.
South played an excellent game for
the visitors and Gray at right guard
also distinguished himself. He held
Brodie scoreless during the first half.
The summary:
University. Fargo. z
Brodfe, rg.................rg, Hottie
Burkman, lg............lg, Knutson
B~usdicker, Leifu1
Sinclair, Doran
Mayer, lg. .lg, Gray
Field Goals-Holte /, Liefur l. Gray
1. South 2, Knutson 1, Burkman S
Busdieker' 4, Sinclair 1. Harris 8, Nc
Cutcheon 2, Lee l..
Free Yhrows-Holte 2, Burkman /
Substitutes-South for Knutson
Knutson for South, Hughes for Doran
Murphy for Leifur,, South for Holte
Leifur for Murphy, Harris for Brodie
McCutcheon for Harris, Harris fol
Busdicker, Machart for Mayer, Stem.
shoel for Sinclair, Oslon for Stenshoel
! Lee for Burk1nan, auckland for Har
ris.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
FLlCKERTAuS $
!" HAVE EASY TIME
WITH FARGO Y
Visitors Are Defeated by Z
Score of 43 to ID; Game
Is Fast.

A much improved basketball team
representing the University Of North
Dakota defeated the Fargo Y. M. C. A.
quintet here Saturday evening, by a
score of 43 to IL. The contest was
clean and fast from beginning to end
and a much better exhibition of the
tavorite indoor sport than the score
Fargo has a very fast aggregation
and the players proved to be better
shots h the varsity men when they
had = chance at close ones. However,
the "" were given but a few chanc-
es that were anywhere near the bas-
ket, practically all of them being
from the center of the floor. The rea-
son they were forced to shoot long
ones was due to their inability to
man defense. The visitors had very
good team work until confronted with
that problem.
Sinclair Scores First.
Sinclair, guard for the varsity, rung,
up the first counter. 1t was a long try
from near the center of the floor and
progress out a minute. Hottie tied it
up a few minutes later with one shot
from past the center position and
over the top of the armory rafters. 1t
was one of the longest shots made in
a game on hat floor. 1t was some
time later that Busdicker gave the To-
calls a two-point lead, and from then
on Fargo was on the defensive.
1t was evident from the beginning
OF the game hat Fargo was not at
home on a floor as large as the ar
mory:s By far h greater percentage
of their long tries at baskets fell short
even during the later stages Of the
contest.
Much Improved.
North Dakota showed much i'm.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
LEN SHONG WINS
FROM M'GINTY BY
TWO STRAIGHT FALLS

Kramer, N. D., Jan. 30.-Len Shong
Of Bottineau defeated Bill McGinty,
estate wrestling champion" in two
consecutive falls in a contest staged
here Friday night under the auspices
of the Kramer Athletic club. The
first fall lasted 9 1-2 minutes, McGinty
going to the mat with a body scissors
and half nelson. After 80 minutes
of heaving the Champion went to
the floor again with a head lock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30

Beach at Wibaux. Mont.
Jamestown at Bismarck.
Antler at Bottineau II. g.
Devils Lake at Fargo.
Mandan at Dickinson.
Stanley at Donnybrook.
Glendale at Cakes.
Grand Forks at Grafton.
Kenmare at Minot.
Larimorc at Lakota-
Langdon at Mayville.
Napoleon at Ashley.
Casselton at Valley City.
Lidgerwood at Wahpeton.
Culbertson at Williston.
Courtney at Wimbledon.
Wyndmere at Hankinson.
February 4.
Glendale at Aberdeen.
st. Olaf, at N. d. A. c.
Hunter at Northwood.
Jamestown at Mandan.
Devils Lake at Michigan.
Stanley at Bowbells.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Leqion Contest
Is Cancelled By
Bemidji Quintet

Manager Harry Scoutan of the Am
erican Legion basketball team of this
city, received a wire from the Com
pany X aggregation of Bemidtf, Sat-
urday evening saying that it would be
impossible for that team to play here
on Tuesday evening as scheduled The
wire was sent from jamestown and
stated that Bemidji would be too far
south at that time to be able to make
Grand Forks on Tuesday evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Individual Standings.

In the bowling last night, the Nc
Mel club took two out Of three games
from the Hofto five. Mc\iel rolled
the high game of the evening at 243
and a high total for, the three games
of $40. This high total is 81 points
higher. than the previous high record
OF SIG held by Gaulke.
The team total of 2767 is now a new
record, for anne score. In the first
game McNiers team beat the record
of the Loughlin club, which was 92G
The acoreS:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-30
Minnewaukan Wins
From Maddox Crew

Minnewaukan, N. D., Jan. 3O.-The
local high school basketball quint de-
feated Maddox high school Saturday
night for the first time in four years
by a score of II to S. The first half
ended Z to 3. The game featured fast
team work and close guarding, Mime
waukan showing to advantage in both
departments of the game.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

Nov. 16-23p.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

E. Church sent coop of fine fat
hens TO the Orphanage in Jackson
Tuesday. so the children could en-
JOY good chicken dinner.
Messrs Hulen Purvis and Aber-
crombie. prominent farmers of Anti
och, were transacting business here
Tuesday.
Mr.. Wilkes Davis, prominent young
lawyer of Winona, spent the week
end here with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edd Davis.
Miss Emma Sheely, who has a
position in Jackson, came over last
week and visited her brother here,
and her mother, who resides in the
country.
The many friends of Miss Marga-
ret Graham were surprised to learn
of her marriage this week to DR..
Green, at their home in Alexandria,
La. Miss Graham, for many years
taught in the public school here and
has host of friends who wish her
happiness.
Edwin Raglan, who has been in
Aberdeen and AmOry, for the past
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
PELAHATCHIE

AAAAAAAAAAAAAA
Mrs. Picnic Adams left Wednes-
day tor Hattiesburg, where she will
make an extended visit to her son.
Thad.
Mrs. Daisy Phillips was the guest
OF her mother in Morton, Saturday
night and Sunday
Mrs. w II. Bailey has as her
guest her attractive mother, Mrs.
lItfie Clinton, of Mineola, Texas.
Mrs +. r. Mullin. of Sunflower,
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dick Mckay, Thursday night.
w. ID. owens spent last week in
New Orleans. visiting his sons. Cleye
and Elmo.
Fred Bates and family were the
guests of LeeSburg relatives Friday.
Mrs. Myrtle Slade, of Pinola, was
the guest of Mrs. Bessie Bates last
week.
Mrs. Fred Covert and charming
daughter, Miss Grace, of Meridian.
spent Saturday here with Mr.. ana
Mrs. jim Ross and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Perkins, of
Philadelphia, visited friends here last
week.
Little Joe Dix, six year old son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dix, was taken
to the Baptist Hospital at Jackson,
Friday and operated on for append
citis. AS he was threatened with
pneumonia, his condition has been
serious He is improving now. Mr..
and Mrs. R. L. Brown accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Dix to Jackson.
Bertrand Purvis, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. d. Purvis, fell from tree
Tuesday and injured his hip. He was
confined to his bed for several days,
but is able TO be up now.
Mrs. w f. Morgan and son, Frank,
went to Memphis, Tenn, Iast week.
Frank is in the Scottish Rites or
Shrines Hospital there, for crippled
children, where he will undergo treat
ment. Mrs Morgan has returned.
Mrs. Alonzo Britt was charming
hostess to her Sunday School class
last Friday night Fifteen boys and
girls were present. Refreshments
consisting of pineapple, chicken salad
sandwiches, hot chocolate and candy,
were enjoyed. All departed at late
hour declaring Mrs. Britt a royal
entertainer.
Miss Virgie Noblin is the attractive
guest of her sister, Earl, at Clinton.
Mr.. Amer Harrell and sister, MISS
Mary. of Rehobeth, were guests OF
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Harrell, Sunday. Miss Mary
left for Meridian Sunday evening"
where she has accepted position.
The many friends of Mrs. w. Z.
Finley. formerly Miss Ruth Stinglly,
of near Alexandria, La, will be grleV-
ed to learn of her serious illness. Her
sister, Mrs. Dan Ward, left Sunday
afternoon to be with her.
Misses Helen Elliott and Lorena
GoOch, of Clarksburg, were VISITORS
here Friday afternoon. !.
Mr.. and Mrs ]. d. Williams spent
Sunday in Jackson.
Mrs. Robt Pennington visited her
sister. Mrs. Mary Robbins, at Guide,
Friday.
Holland Barrows, who was so
seriously injured 10 months ago.
while working in the oil flelds at
EldOrado, Arkansas, and has been III
q hospital until a month ago, came
Thursday from Shreveport, La, ana
visited his brother, Jeff Barrows. He
returned Friday, as he has not re-
covered yet and is still in the care
of a physician.
Mrs. Hal Spann and interesting
son. Henry. went to Jackson Tuesday
TO visit Mrs. Reed Gammlll unth
Wednesday. ,,
Messrs. Tom Rives and VIII Till
motored to Jackson Tuesday. Mr..
Rives returned to the lnflrmary lor
treatment.
The Missionary Society OF the vi.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

FOR SALE-A few more bushels
OF choice, recleaned and graded seed
oats. the kind l plant $1.OO per
bushel, delivered at Brandon. You
had better plant few bushels and
save feed bills next summer.
G.. H. SHERRILL,
Fannin, Miss.
o.,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

several months, has accepted po-
sition In the Bank at Amory.
Mrs. r. f. Brown and Margaret
spent the day Tuesday with Mrs.
John Overstreet, at Clarksburg.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

/ AM AN EXPERIENCED
MINING MAN. | went into
Old Mexico two years ago on
a prospecting tour and located
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23
eea 2: I! /; !!
ICE CREAM CO.
JACKSON, MISS.


Your druggist compounds medicines for your
diseases.
Your ice cream manufacturer compounds food for
your health.
You require that your druggist be reliable accurate
and competent
Do you require the same qualities in your ice cream
manufacturer?
You easily ascertain the character OF an un-
known druggist by inquiring of reputable physic-
ians.
You easily ascertain the character OF an ice
cream manufacturer by inquiring of the Health
Department of his city, or, better STILL by visiting
his factory.
For your childrens welfare and your own happiness,
choose your ice cream manufacturer carefully
as your druggist or nurse physician.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

THE GROUND FLOOR WITH
THE ACTUAL DISCOVERER
AND OWNER. Take a chance
and investigate this golden OPP
portunity.
Write
c. B. RucGLES.
p. o. Box 661,
FL PAso Texas
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-11-23

a REAL GOLD
MINE in one
of the richest
mining districts
in all t h e
world. Want
small financial
assistance to
develop mine.
GET IN ON
FLOOR WITH
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
TAX RATE OVER IN NEW CASTLE
Believe it Will Have to Be Raised in
June Despite Report

In spite of the desire of the New
Castle Levy Court Commissioners to
keep the county tax rate for the next
fiscal year at its present level, those
familiar with county affairs believe
the commissioners will be forced to
increase the tax rate in June. AL
though there was an increase of &c.
566,920 in the assessment last year
over that of the previous year, the
commissioners found it necessary to
increase the tax rate from 20 cents to
76 cents for county and poor purposes.
The County Board of Assessment is
now completing its tabulation of the
assessment for New Castle county for
the next fiscal year, preparatory 10
submitting to Levy Court the figures
upon which the court will establish
tax rate sufficient to cover its 1929
budget.
Smyrna times., 1922-05-31
DIR. McELMOYLE INDICATED
Presbyterian General Assembly De-
clares ElktOn Pastor Not Guilty
But Sustains Presbytery

=
Indianapolis was chosen Thursday
as the next meeting place of the Pres
byterian General Assembly over At
iantic City. The assembly vindicated
the Rev. John McElmoyle, "marrying
parsOn" who was under charges for
having married 400 couples in a year
The judicial committee reported the
pastor had done nothing to injure his
ministerial standing. The report was
allowed to stand after long debate by
the assembly. DR.. McElmoyle is vim
dlcated to the extent that the decision
upholds the contention of the former
pastor and his friends that the con-
gregatiOn Of the Elkton church has the
right to elect its own officers and also
the right, if they so desire, to invite
DR.. McElmOyle to preach in that
church. The decision in fact sustains
the action of the Elkton Church in in
sisting on administering its own af-
fairs as far as the election of elders,
etc, is concerned.
The subject of marriages conducted
by DR.. McElmoyle some years ago
when he was known as the marrying
parsOn' it was explained by a local
Presbyterian minister, was not before
the General Assembly at this time. At
a previous session of the General As
sembly the action of the Presbytery of
New Castle in dissolving the PASTORAL
relations between DR.. McElmoyle ami
the Elkton church was sustained and
while the Assembly is said to still
stand back of that decision the mar
riage question was not involved in the
latest question. The effect of the de-
cisiOn evidently is that while pastoral
relations are dissolved the congrega-
tiOn has the right to invite DR.. Neil
mOyle to preach in the church from
time TO time if they so desire
When the McElmoyle case was be-
fore the Synod of Baltimore last yeal,
that body ordered the Presbytery of
New Castle to name a committee to
90 to the Elkton Church and hold 4
meeting of the members for the cleo
tion of elders. The Presbytery of
New Castle failed to carry out these
instructions. The larger part of the
congregation of the church has stoo
back of DR.. McElmoyle and when the
Presbytery refused to carry out the
instructions of the Synod the matter
was taken to the~General Assembly
Now the General Assembly, has sus-
tanned the action of the Synod and
holds that the Elkton Church congre-
cation must be given the opportunity
to elect its own elders. In the mean
time some members of the Elkton
Church are said to be renewing their
efforts to be transferred from the
Presbytery of New Castle to the Pres
bytery of Baltimore.