davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
ZETAS WIN THE
OPENER IN THE
CAMPUS LEAGUE

The Alpha Kappa zeta team won
the opening game of the Campus
basketball league from the Commons
quintet Wednesday evening by a
score of IS to S. Although the walters
put vi a stiff defensive game, they
did not have the team work of the
fraternity five and were unable to
keep the ball. in the neighborhood OF
their basket.
There will be no mor games in the
league until Saturday afternoon when
Kappa Psi Beta will play the Phi
Delta Theta team, the Synergoi will
contest with the Delta Sigs and the
Phi Rho Chi will meet the Sigma Chi,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
TODAy'S SPORTS

Racing-Mee1.nS OF Business Mems
Racing Assn. at New Orleans. Meet
ing of Cuba-Amcr!can Jockey Club
at Havana. Meeting OF Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club, at Tia Juan1.
Skatine-Canad'an outdoor cham
pionship. at St. John, n. y.
Shooting--Annual Midwinter trap,
shooting handicap. at Pinehurst, \. C.
B5xing-Vincent Martin VS.. Kid
Sullivan. u rounds. at Brooklyn
Dutch Brandt VS.. Red Monroe, J..
rounds, at Yonkers. Jack Bernstein
vs.. Eddie Walsh, 10 rounds, at Scran.
ton. Young Eaml;n VS.. Mike Kirst
- rounds, at Nashua, n. H..
pr. William w. Keen. eminer'
Philadelphia surgeon. celebrates hi:
.S5th birthday today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Model High To
Play St. Thomas
At University

The M6del high school of the uni
Hersity will meet st. Thomas high this
evening IN q basketball contest to be
held in the women's gymnasium. The
local team has not been having VERY
successful season thus far this year.
and its supporters are not at all con-
fident of the outcome of the game.
st. Thomas has a strong outfit and it
has been winning the greater part of
its games. Unless the size Of the
floor bdthers the visiting players the
Model high will have to play every
minute to get away with the long end
Of the score.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

British interests are extending their
sphere OF commercial interest TO
Rrazil's increasing cotton cultivation.
With the current advantage Of de-
prec:ated milrcis, which has shrunk in
the lest IS months from q premium
English syndicaIes are quietly acauir-
ing land north Of sac Paiio, where
irrigation projects are aiding in the
development Of Il Dure white, silky,
cotton fiber fully one and three
quarters inches in length.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Establishes Record
In Basket Shootin,

Muncic. Ind. Jan. 19.-Nhat is
thought TO bc a record for i1Kli-
yidual Scoring in basketball
game was made by Jones. forward
On the Fort Recovery, Ohio. high
school team. who scored S8 points
in a game against the ST. Henry.
Ohio. academy team ut Fort Re-
tovcry last night. Jones team
won, 100 to 10.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
Curriers'
Win HOnOrs in
Portal Spiel

Minot. N. D.. Jan. Is,-Three ring
OF Minot curriers' returned yesterf/
from Portal. where they conE?.
with q half dozen Kinks at the 80
airy city, winning three gam9$Jrc
two M losing one. The W>Iha
have for several years beJ$/tA,s
one or two trips to PORT S/ADS
veterans OF the sport JA Il
Portal curriers' will beL $IhaH
several Kinks at the y Zsene
week. + %Iatss
Minot. N. 81 AZ
Kinks from oy ~ M "a
fed their in A.orWaF
big bonspielk... Zhh 81
.plsl. pgltMNNlN@ e g.! a.
Kinks. G9/ lSS1n Az
Yellow , Tob.ss1fG-
Regina/ f R OM-l
ton twJ Dom.
Bowel ii
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
AMBROSE QUINTET
ROUTS NOONAN BY
A IS TO Ia u
(Herald Special Scrvice.)

Ambrose. y. D.. IAN. 1S.-By a
score of 65 to II The city basketball
quint of Noonan went down to de-
feat at the hands of tho Ambrose five
Monday night on the Noonan floor.
The game showed signs Of being Il
close ontes at the start. with Noon
an taking an early lead. holding their
opponents even for The first five min
utes. After that the visitors played
them off their feet. however. and the
defeat became a rot Summary:
Noonan Ambrose
johnson. If ............. If, Schultz
Feeney. If ............ RI. Nelson
Jules. ............ c. Dickerson
Malone. lg ............ Is, FentOn
Lerun. rig ............ rg. Murray
Field Goalss Nelson 10. Schultz S.
Dickerson s. Fenton Z. Murray l.,
johnson 8. Feeney l.. Jules l. Malone
g. Free Throws: Dickcrson / out
Of .. Referee. Tolo.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
THE MATTER wan" AMERICA.

What's the matter with America
these days?
TO many diamonds. rot enough
alarm clocks.
Too MANY silk shirts. not enough
OF blue 1anpe!.
Toe many pc nted-toed shoes. AMI
not enough suuare-rced.
Too many serge suits and n"t
enough oycralls.
zoo much decollete and not enough
aprons.
Too much satin-upholstered linou-
s,nes and not enough cows.
Too many consumers and not
enough producers.
Too much oil stuck and not enough
savings accounts.
Too much envy OF the results sc
hard work and too little desire 10
emulate it.
Too many desiring short cuts TO
wealth and too few willing to pay tho
price.
TOO much of the spirit OF get
while the getting is suod" and not
enough of old-fashioned Christianity.
Too much discomfort that vents it.
self in mere omplaining and tool:t-
tie real effort to remedy conditions.
Too much class consciousness and
100 little common democracy and
love of NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pub
l;si1cl by Flint, Mich. Board OF ON
lnerce.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
OMEMEE QUINTET
DEFEATS G
LEGION 7
(Herald Special Scrvicc)

NEE Independent basketball team won
its second game from the Rugby
American Legion quintet. Tuesday
night, by a score of 20 to IS. This
confess was played at Rugby. Last
week the locals defeated the same
team. 81 to 10.
The Rugby aggregation is anxious
to book more ame with independ-
ert or Legion teams in any part OF
,the state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

Trial is scheduled to begin at
Frankfort, Ky. to-day in the case OF
Maurice l.. Calvin. Republican State
Committeeman. who has been indicted
on a charge OF alleged conspiracy in
connection with the pardon Of John
Fee, who was set free last June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19
SPORT BRIEFS

I@ Angeles.-Two Los Angeles
NJ RS will &C to the Chicago Ma
and eight Cub players will go
s. Angeles. together with q sum
60ey. in a deal. completion Of
lex r5as announced
49, sngeles.-James Barnes OF
- Y. T.. won the California,
cll b PIX championship.
Then CAREFUL.
tts entire lengt--RoH Moore Of ST: Paul
and % on. F4lker of San Francisco,
meath Accdratxhts. nave been matched to
turn over and twelve round bout here
result. Save y. II was announced today.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

Tarzan L.arkin. 20.-pounl heavy
weight from the umbr IN III
Minnesota. is On Jack Dcr,psey's
trail--readN for him now. Boy, get
thai "a mea, away. He has licked
Andy Miller and Jack TemDlc in The
east as Il starter. He's 80 sure of him.
self that I've intend. to lie, his hair
srow until h, win The champion,h y.
Go to il, Ilrkin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-19

supporters of the Grand Forks
high school basketball team were ex-
pecting q fairly good game Wednes-
day evening when Central met the
Cavalier. high quintet, but it turned
into a landslide, the locals winning
~ to S, and visions Of a state cham
picnship are already hoatins before
the eyes of the students.
The game started about as mos
games do, and neither team scored
for h first four or five minutes. A.
the end OF that time Central rung ny
one point when Yoder counted Il free
throw. Cavalier tied 1t UP a few
seconds later With a donation that
was registered by O'keefe. From,
then on things began to happen
Doe and Woutat each basEed a field
basket Gil pretty plays executed from
the tip-off and Grand Forks took the
lead.
The first half closed with the SOON
sc to 4 and the visitors were hanging
on.
The game was fast. ana bordered
on roughness, witt, Cavalier PLAYING
al entirely defensive game, They
fought hard, but were without am
work, depending wholly en- dribblins
TO &c, within shooting distance. This
va absolutely impossible and the re-
suit was that the visitors never had
an open shot and did not secur a
field basket during the entire game.
Bass has a wonderfully smooth
machine and no one nan stood out
moro than another. 1t will take u
mighty fast high school aggregation
10 hand tho local team the hort end
nt Il score this year.
The lineups:
Grand FUl is Cavalier
Longhlin, r.f. ........ =. E.. o'keefe
Boo. If. ........... !. f., Thompacn
odcf. {. ,... ......... g.. ;c'ilaIct
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
leading business men, seems to be the logical move:
We:
Brunswick, Ga, Aug. IS, 1922,

l.. d;na business men seems to be the
e ~ Brunswick, Ga, Aug. 1 1922
Mr. Gelders Editor
Leader Enterprise,
Fitzgerald,
My Dear Sir
Editors Association, and also to our meeting ST.
Makers Atlanta the 18th
individual letter each
also the senator's outlining to them the
A R. R. which will for all and
the tatePo Terminal bill s =,
facilities by the A. B. & A. at Brunswick.
by he-way already has cold
Geogas wants for the next ten years. how
- other units were easily placed along beside
bond the State sufficient
amount to swing frs class condon and almost
proposition forever removes the thought
or later be unked
along
people from the mountains to the SEA
much needed Thus would be
approximately the figure would
vlanned all in
ndrestore and prosperity
On the other hand $5oooOOO bond issue should
| ten more before portion could be made anything
e on meantime the upkeep, overhang
and maintenance would five million Figure this with the
from such investment and one
does not Prophet and understand the wisdom OF
R. R. in connection with the State Port Term
minimum place the business upon
- c confidence the minds OF the farmers and
already stateowned railroad from the
PORTS all paying basis with
feasible proposition the least expense and
@ n felt want In the would glad have
the
B.. FORD, President.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
MAIL ORDER HOUSES BOOMING Sales te


tails of the great mail order houses show an enor-
nous increase, particularly in strictly farming
sections This is not pleasant news for retail
stores in our average small town, but it is what
they may expect
There is only way in which the nsidious
mail order campaigns can be combatted and that is
by local merchants frankly explaining their mer-
chaudising possibilities to the people through adj
vertising. 1t is a well-known fact that the big
mail order concerns maintain departments of CON
siderable magnitude to check up the towns where
the local merchants appear to lack enterprise.
There they concentrate their batteries of adver-
Using and catalogue distribution.
The mail order house never prospers in town
where the local merchants advertise consistently
because the mail order men know they cannot COM
pete with the local store if the merchant under
stands his business
The cheapness with which the big mail order
man can buy is more than an offset by the low ov-
crhead the local merchant can get along with.
To hold his own, however the local merchant
must not hide his light under bushe
The public needs educating to a knowledge that
they can buy at home cheapy, that they can
actually see what they are buying before they pay
for it, and that they do not have to wait sometimes
weeks for the delivery of the article they want.
The National Cloak and Suit company reports a
heavy increase in its business all in the country,
though it is doubtful if this great concern carries
anything like the line of up-to-date goods carried
by local stores throughout the country.
When the merchants get ready to talk plainly
to the people they will have nothing to fear from
the mail order man. but if they remain silent, then
the outsider will surely burrow his way into their
profits. Self satisfaction has spelled many bank
ruptcy.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
The Great American Bell
By Richard Lloyd Jones

In practically every home on farm and in town.
in every shop and store, factory and office there
little bell behind which fsa story of romance and
before which is wonderful world that it made less
wide. That is your telephone bell
We used to call hello across the field This little
bell now carries our hello across the continent
The farmer who was ten miles away from town
had to harness his horse and drive the old spring
seat for better than an hour to deliver simple
business message. Now he rings the little bell
and in two minutes the business is done.
With equal ease the business man in Minneapo-
lis confers with his customer in New Orleans and
the New York lawyer talks to his San Francisco
client.
Imagine what it would be without it. How
strange that scientific men of fortysix years ago
viewed it with suspicion. On the first day of this
month in his Novia Scotia summer home, Alex
ander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone,
died in his seventy-fifth year His death brought
lack the story of the advent OF the phone.
Bell was highly educated in the scientific schools
of Scotland and England. AS young man he was
a professor of sciences in Boston University He
married the daughter OF wealthy merchant He
joined the family in extending to her especial ten
der consideration for she was deaf. He resolved to
use his scientific knowledge to perfect device
that would give her an artificial ear drum that his
voice might carry to her. For year he expert
mented in his father n-law's barn. He failed to
find way to carry his voice to his beloved and f-
Ilcted wife, but that romantic effort brought to
him the instrument that has carried the human
voice over seas and across continents
His father-in-law lost his fortune This inven-
ton rebuilt it beyond the proportions of all form
er dreams. In 1876 Mr.. Bell carried his newly
patented invention to the Philadelphia exposition
where our nation celebrated its Centennial But
no one noticed the telephone. Popular interest
seemed to center in the butter lady, moulded out
Ct New Yorks famous Hcrmker County butter
Scientists assembled there but even they were
not attracted At last two of the more eminent
consented to look at the odd little device One
spoke into the mouthpiece, another at distance
listened at the receiver
"My God, it talksY' the latter cried And then
the telephone came.
1t is inyourhouse and my house, your shop and
my shop. Our life is now built to be dependent up
on it
On the first of the month few took notice of the
passing of this great benefactor Of mankind He
shortened distance; saved time; sped up all the
wheels of industry and promoted commerce. He
was a great progressnlaker. Mr. Bell sent ou1
hello everywhere. He brought us the little bel
that we have made the Great American Bell II
is the little bell that calls us to its bidding more
than any bell the world has ever known
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

Dean and Mrs. H. B. Richie were
cordially renewing associations with
their many Fitzgerald acquaintance.
during the progress of summer school
at the State Normal in Athens. There
was large number of teachers in at
tendance, and numerous visitors from
Fitzgerald as we'll Mr.. and Mrs. U.
]. Bennett, Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Steph
ems, Mr.. Raymond Ellars, and Mrs. !.
Gelders were among these. Mr.. and
Mrs. Richie plan short visit to,
Fitzgerald enroute to or from St. Aug
Justine, Fla, where they will spend
part of their vacation travelling by
automobile.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
FITZGERALD PLAYS IMPORTANT
PART IN FIGHT FOR BRUNSWICK
AS GEORGIA STATE Port

Fitzgerald enabled
Brunswick OF legislative action for this session I'm
mediaty published findings
dons that Savannah be made the Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce
passed resolutions requesting Senator Williams and Representative Luke
do all in their eliminated
constitutional amendment could Bnwick name
to the naming Of the action of Legislature
commission This resolution forwarded the Brunswick organization
Taking the Young Mems Club OF Brunswick organized the
movement to the Legislature visit Brunswick before action on the Port
taken and had the pleasure them Saturday and Sunday
of week And such entertainment No people have shown greater
hospitality than did the Brunswick that Two hundred
eighty Representatives, ladies'
and number the House officials brought the solid
Pullman train and Toasted from the time of arrival until they departed Sunday
night.
The Municipal the leading citizens
and breakfast Hotel Ogthop after which
plant Railway Jeky
Smon five hundred Enthud
city, rallied
Brunswk observer discovered that the of Sa
Bunswcks chances rapidly gaining ground
Among speakers Hal Wmberly of Lawrence;
Senator Fleming Albany Ebon Hon Chas Hdn
of Atlanta and Others all OF whom expressed their preference for Bruins
wick the the the logical place for this State develop
At the conclusion of the dinner the Island the party
taken and given further demonstration of the advantages OF
deep water port "a fortunate arrival Clyde steamer coming on her
and docking the of the city, without assistance
made impression the viitors)
city guests greater
did Brunswick when available of the large dining
the Oglethorpe the large verandas utilized the crowd
Simmons Brunswick Board of Trade opened the
meeting L F4ayme of ceremonies for the
evening. Mr. Hayme filled the ro1 to perfection.
"The Marshes of Gynn"
presented visitors being booklet
containing h Marshes of Gnn and each called dverd
beautiful girls Many the Senator's and Representatives
port them Smith of HARRISON Thomas OF esup Herbert Clay p
Idento o the and
Oeg welcomed the visitors and spoke of the
city, quoting statistics by Government agencies
delightful rejonder the Mayors
made by Mr. Hayme who
the audience with facts and
relating importance of Brunswick
Georgia. this
speech should be in the hands voter and informed that such
lis intention OF the advocates o Brunsv Port)
and contingent of the
with the hotel which lasted until mid
services while others
Hundreds automobiles
at
Dien, splendid recently
Highway which
e the Piedmont Railroad and its bridges which puchas
ed by Brunswick citizens given the State
friendships this
should.
Brunswick launch
in of
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
FITZGERALD SAVED THE DAY-W. A. Adams, {

FITZGERALD SAVED THE DAY--W. A. Adams, {.
r. Owens S G. Pryor IT., c. .Eunce and l. Gcders,
represented the Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce at
Brunswick Saturday and Sunday and the way the Bruins
wckans tell it, Fitzgerald Saved the Day" Well we
all modesy admit we did all could to stem the tide
The Brunswick Banner says:
Brunswick should have warm spot in her heart Tor
the people OF Fitzgerald They have rendered great aid
10 us in the fight We have made for what Justly be-
lieve he rights The Chamber OF Commerce OF that
city sent big delegation here Saturday headed by
the secretary of the Fitzgerald Chamber of Commerce,
Mr. VIII A. Adams a live wire OF the wiregraSs, and in
Guiding the editors OF the two Fitzgerald papers MesrS
S G. Pryor. Jr and Isidor Gcders. both OF whom have
been preaching Brunsw elk loud and long, Our thanks
are extended to the people OF Fitzgerald sincerely and
copiously.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
IS 1T RIGHT?

The citv's next concern after en-
couraging righteous living and remov-
ing temptation from the weak and the
young, should be the protection OF the
health, life and homes of its people
There are approximately $50 homes
in the city in danger of burning to the
ground at any hour of the day or the
night because they cannot be reached
with CITY water. Is it right to add
to their taxes without giving them
fire protection? These same $50
homes are of course without sewerage;
some are liable to be careless and I'M
sanitary and cause unhealthful con-
ditions which can readily affect the
entire city.
The census shows the resident sec
ticu of the First Ward to have the
largest population of any ward and
they have done their part in helping
the other three wards to get their
modern brick school houses, while
they still have the old frame building,
built, | believe in about 1896, which
makes it at least 70 years old and it is
now condemned as unsafe. The public
should investigate-go upstairs and
down in it and see for themselves =
as this is a matter of grave concern
to the whole city for the life and
safety of the children, as well as those
from the first ward. for more children
attend this school than any one of the
Ward Schools.
We are very sorry we have no aud
itorium and hope for the time when
the city wiIs be able to build it but
Fitzgerald is now burdened with a
bond of $244,0OO, and is it right to add
the $4,000 for the Auditorium before
relieving these other more serious,
and far greater needs?
Is it right? -D.M.T.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

ALGEE AND HIS BooSTERs-Ed Alecc, secretary of
Iitons Board of Trade, accompanied by Prof w L.
Harmon Jno A. Wesson, Col. W. B. Bennett and Mr.
Davis OF the Triton Grocery Company joined the Ftz-
gerald committee of the Chamber Of Commerce Saturday
morning and went to the OF Brunswick friends
That Triton gang hard to keep up with when they
struck the white lights they forgot all about time But
they fine set of fellows and ably assisted in convert
ing those Senators and Representatives to the Brunswick
idea.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

The following jury revisors wilk
meet at the Court House in the Clerks.
office on the 21st of August to revise
the jury boxes:
M. Dickson
S. G. Pryor, Jr.
Jno. H. Mayes.
A. H. Denmark.
D. Z. Luke.
w. R. Bowen.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
1sidore ceders OF the Fitzgerald Leader wired us

follows:
Fifteen million dollars will buy the Atlanta Birmng-
ham Atlantic Railroad, extend the state road the
sea and build state terminals Brunswick of sufficient
capacity TO care for Georgas needs for to come
When the port has proved successful and outgrown its
facilities the state can increase the Montreal has
done from time to time Brunswick put this propo
son squarey up the members OF the Legislature when
they visit the city There is much be considered in
such proposition and the time spent in considering it. by
Georgans might prove to be very profitable to them
Brunswick Banner Aug T.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

TELEGRAM TO BRUNSWICK NEWS, AUG 5th -
Brunswick wake up. Tell the world and the Georgia
Legislature that fifteen million dollars may buy the A. B
& A. and build port facilities at Brunswick ample for
Georgias needs II this proposition is presented
citizens in good faith ninety cent of the followers of
Senator Watson will support it.
ISIDOR GELDERs.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

DIR. and Mrs. Frank Ward and sons;
Paul and Francis, Mrs. c. c. Persons.
Mrs Mitchell Gwyn of Atlanta and
Mrs. ]. L. McCarty and daughter Eli
zabeth returned Friday from Pablo
Beach, Fla.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17

A card from Mr.. and Mrs. H. Gar
Der, who are spending some time at
French Lick Springs, Ind, states that
they are enjoying their stay and are.
being benefited by the waters.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-08-17
JURY REVISORS TO MEET

B. J. FORD, President.