davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
% you know
that

At the start Of the football sea
son Dana " Evans. director Of sih
Ietlcs at Eorthwestrn university, had
every member OF tho squad Insured
against injury The terms of the
policies guaranteed the university
fixed sum Of Sach player hurt or tax
en- sick and cOmpensatIons already
have been received on three broken
noses.
To show their appreciation Of attn
IetIc-, the goods Of the University Of
Indiana have raised - fund and pUr-
chased 22 long neece-llned sheepsltins
for the football squade to use on their
northern trips this fall.
Miss Vesta Gross former student
at Kansas State normal. has been APP
pointed head instructor Of wonen.s
swimming classes at the University OF
Southern California. While at Kansas
normal Mics Grass won the swImVing
championship In 1921, and set several
school records IN races She recently
was elected president Of the California
Physical Educational association.
Night practice for football eleveDs
II becoming "a common thing. A. the
University Of Chicago at ghost ball"
one which was painted white. was
used In practice for the Princeton
game, and the 81. Louis university
squad practlced nights last week with
the aid Of powerful searchlights.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
Lincoln High Tom Gibbons Ready Another Crack atay Gb

These candidates will compete in the Nebraska state
intercollegiate swimming championship to be held at the
Omaha Athletic club, November 10.
Arthur Head and Joe Raduzener vii compete under
Tech highs banner, and Dick Welplan and Ben Cotton
under Centraps.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

his goal line, precarlous place for
him 10 hold II or try anything. Hes
almost bound 10 return the Kick to
about where you kicked TO him That
affords you additional opportunity.
for the play Ia just where you want
tin his territory. This situation
will be covered tomorrow
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

A boxing expert says that BILLY
Mlske did his best In the recent go
with Tom Gibbons lie tried hard all
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01
4 e. q HOT STOVE
6z{kgO LEAGUE
a ~ byWdS

gan TIpple. veteran pitcher who hurled
for the Buffaloes last season, is spending
the off-season at his homo in Rockford,
III
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Barney Burch, owner ~ the Buffaloes,
expects 10 sign up Il new manager after
the minor league meeting schedule for
December 49,
Wouldn't be a hit surprised but what
Joe Berger former manager OF the
Witches. would pilot the Buffaloes in
l925.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-11-01

Jack Hcndrieks. former manager Of the
Denver Western league club, may play
the roie OF manager OF the Bears next
season, say reports from the mile High"
city.
Hendricks plotted the Behra To a couple
Of gongalons several years ago, From
Denver, Jack went 70 indianapolis and
then TO 81. Louis finally returning TO
Indianapolis whore he mot with success
as manager OF the association club OF
that city.
II Henirleks again takes over the
reign Of manager he will do - not a.
msnager alone but as part owner q tho
club.
Frank Whtelnck and Poo" Atkins are
ready 10 sell their interests va the club
aud Hendricks and a feliaw hN lhc uame
~ AntsuwHr are ready 10 buy
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
PLACE LABOR
OFFICE HERE
Temporary Arrange m = II
For Handling Situation.
Announced.

According to information received
here today, plans for the establish
ment Of a temporary employment Of
fee at Grand Forks have been made
by the United States department Of
labor. Similar Offices also will be es!!
'tablished at, Minot. Cakes, Devils
Lake and : Bismarck, according to
George Tucker, field representative OF
the farm labor bureau Of the labor
department. aa 9s,s ag y z
There ofices. purely temporary in
nature. will take caree 4 the emery
ency needs Of the state during the
harvest aso The placing Of the
Offices is tentative Mr.. Tucker states.
and may be changed later az condi-
lions indicate.
These plans are part Of the depart
ment's system to direct the now Of
farm labor from the wheat felds Of
the southwest. northward to Canada,
Mr.. Tucker states.
Mrs. Mintie b. Bowe. head OF the
federal employment onices in Fargo
will have charge Of the emergency
work in the state. 4. b Il
sAt the present fine tho county
agent. .. B. Morris. ID handling tho
farm employment work here. and %
far has bad plenty.apf help to supply
what demands have beensmAde nc.
cordlng to his statement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Premium Lists
Mailed Out BIZ
Fair Secretary

More than 1000 premium lists for
the Grand Forks fair, July "a to -,
have been mailed out from the office
Of Secretary E. r. Montgomery, dur
ing the last few days.
Some very special offers are being
made in several Of the departments
this ear and a more comprehensive
list OF premiums is offered than at
any time before. There are one or
two new departments added this year.
including the baby health department,
and the premiums r expected to in
terest a larger number Of exhibitors
than usual. -
In the stock department.. especially,
there are some new offers, and not
only the pure-bred. but the scrub
stock may be entered in competition
for suitable prizes which are offered.
The women's department was COM
pletely revised for this years fair.
and premiums will be offered for much
of the newer work that women are in
terested in at the present time. The
culinary section is especially inter-
eSting.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
TRONDERS To .
PICNIC SUNDAY
Tronderlag of This County
to Gather in Johnson's
Grove, Near Reynolds.

Members of the T%ronderlag of
Grand Forks county are scheduled for
a big time Sunday, when a typical
Norwegian picnic will be held in the
John Johnson's grove, six miles west
and one-half mile north of Reynolds,
N. D..
About twenty-five well filled autos
will leave here Sunday morning at 8
o'clock from in front of the Russell
Miller Milling company, and it is ex-
pected hat many more Tronders from
other parts of the county will be in
attendance. The affair will be in the
nature of a basket picnic, but Mrs.
Johnson, the hostess has assured Wis
itors that they will be plentifully sup
piled with "rommegrod'' a delectable
Norwegian dish that is reserved for
holiday events.
An impromptu program will be ar
ranged, following which the day will
be spent in visiting and playing
games. Plans will also be made to
send a big delegation from this county
to the National Tronderlag to be held
in Mitchell. S. D., the latter part of
June
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
RECEIVE
HONORS AT BANQUET

Paul Samuelson, president of Ad
Altiora society. presided at a banquet
in the Frederick hotel last night, at
which Jalmur Mus received the an
nual Palmer diamond medal award,
and Eldon Hanson was awarded the
Annual Thomas prize. The awards
are made on a basis of the work done
by the recipients in the society and
in debate and oratory at the univer-
sity. 70,
The Palmer medal was donated this
year by Frank Waterbury of Grand
Forks. The Thomas prize consists
of $25.
Speakers at the banquet were Prof.
John Adams Taylor. Mr.. Mus, Mr..
Hanson. Duane Sauires and Dean Jo-
seph Kennedy. George Fraser and
Obed Williamson were members in
CHARGE of arrangements for the pro-
gram.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MATHEWS SPEAKS
AT " FRIDAY
Will Give First Of Annual
Hazlett Lectures at
Convocation. ..

Dean Smaller Mathews OF Chicago,
who will arrive here tonight, to de-
liver the annual Hazlett lectures will
speak at the University Of North Da-
kota Friday morning, the regular con-
vocation hour for today being post
poned until 10 O'clock Friday. Dean
Mathews will speak on "The Validity
of American Ideals" at this meeting.
A second convocation will be held
at the institution Saturday morning
at 10 o'clock at which Dean Mathews
will speak on the subject, 1.-THE Con-
tributions of Science to Religion"
Dean Mathews comes to the univer-
sity and Grand Forks through Wesley
college, the Hazlett lectures being
conducted by that institution.
4 He will speak at a luncheon at the
Commercial club Friday noon, his
subject being, Business and Morals
and Friday evening he will speak b.
fore the Faculty club. Saturday eve-
ming he will address the Methodist
Mems club on the topic of Militant
Idealism." He will also speak Sun
day morning in the Methodist church
and Sunday evening in the Baptist
church.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Wheat Pool
Rally Here
On Saturday

One million dollars will be deposit
ed with Grand Forks bankers in the
near future to finance the marketing
OF the 1922 crop OF wheat of this
state. a good part of which will be
handled by the Minneapolis sales
agency OF the Northwest Wheat Crow
ers' associated, according to an an
nouncement by Al. Scott, secretary
OF the North Dakota Wheat Growers,
Inc. which recently affiliated with the
western organization. George e.
Jewett, general manager of the West
,ern Wheat Growers organization, will
be in the city Saturday, at which time
he will confer with. local bankers in
regard to handling the finances of
the states wheat pool. This money
is being secured from the war finance
corporation.
At $3.50 o'clock Saturday afternoon
a big wheat pooling rally will be held
here, at which Mr.. Jewett will speak.
Mr.. Jewett has had a marked sue
cess with his organization on the
coast. and he expects to return to
Grand Forks with expert assistance
on July Is to put the local office in
shape to handle the North Dakota
product. He expects to remain here
at that time until the bulk of this
states crop has been marketed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
JOINT CONCERT
T0BE GIVEN
Final Appearance of Com
munity Orchestra, and
Chorus Next Sunday.

The University Philharmonic and
Oratorio societies Of Grand Forks and
the state university will join in a
concer next Sunday afternoon in the
Orpheum theater. The program will
be free Of charge and will begin at
o'clock.
The first part Of the program will
be given by the Philharmonic orcheb-
ira with Walter Bloch cellist,Fas solo
list. The second part Of the program
will be opened by a picked group Of
the Women's Cleo, club Of the uni
versity., Two piano solos will be
given by Mrs. l. c. Harrington The
Oratorio society will sing two short
cantatas with Miss Alice NJ. Sand
berg. soprano, and Howard DeLOng.
tenor. al soloists. .l
This is the final concert, of these
organizations for the years No, adj
mission is charged; but those desiring
reserved seat checks may obtain them
at the Dacotah Pharmacy and the
Poppler Piano company. "A silver Of
fering win Sc taken during the pro-
gram as customary. III. a
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
CROOKSTON ROTARY
CLUB GETS CHARTER

Fifty-eight Grand Forks Rotarians,
100 per cent? of the local members in
the city excepting one man, returned
from Crookston Wednesday night.
where the Rotary club of that city
was presented with its charter. A
banquet was held at 1880 in the Hotel
'Crokston with every member of the
Queen City organization present.
Following the dinner, ]. F. Bacon,
president Of the local club and who
presided at the meeting, spoke briefly.
J.. w. Myers. also Of Grand Forks.
sang a solo. The charter was pre-
sented by F. L. Goodman Of this city
and was accepted by Hugh IAe Tor
rance, president Of the Crookston, club
and "a former resident of Grand Forks.
The Rotarians Of this city made the
trip over in automobiles, and before
entering the city gathered at the Ag-
in together. Z
The following are the members OF
the Crookston club:
DR.. Thomas Spence. dentist; DR..
VIM, A. Nebelun~ optometrist; Chas.
H. Zealand. Commercial organization
secretary: G.. H Sanberg, school, super
iintendent: Arthur Clinton Elliott.
creamery: Chas. L. Hitler. motion pic.
ture exhibitor: Otto J.. Etckhof, build
lHX %COHIIAGlUI, oAHi -. EkASn0uAh
banker; VIM. j.. Kirkwood. credit as
(sociAtion: Harry W. Hitchcock. dry
goods merchant; Hugh c. Torfance,
automobile dealer; g.. o. (dnbert)
tHaxe. trust company: A. z. (Ike]
Thomson, wholesale grocer: w. p.
Mckenzie. Newspaper man; A.. r
I(Dick) Robert, confecdoner whole
sale: Clarence II. jacobson, clothier:
frank G. Miller. produce merchant;
Charles. A. Mantle. railroad man;
Henry n. Femrite, real estate; Rsy
IL. J. Hibbaxd. clergyman; Chas. L
Bans, bother: Chris. G. 6trandsf, ab.
stractor: Martin O'Br1en, lawyer; Con.
rad q. &C. g. selvtg, university.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Programs AT
High School Today

This afternoon, at 4 o'clock the
music and expression department of
the high school will give a joint pro-
gram under the direction Of Miss
Gertrude Smith, teacher of music and
Miss Ann Rely. teacher Of expression.
This program will be given:
Double Quartet
Reading. ..... THE Book Agent
Alden Squires. {
Flute Solo. ........ Jerome Mayer
Reading. Wings
Orilla Eordmarken
Reading. ...... the Fleet Goes By
Ann Rely
..... 80. Double Quartet
Open house will be held at the high
school this evening, beginning at Z
o'clock. Exhibits of work in the man
ual training, domestic art, domestic
science. normal, art and penmanship
departments will be on view. The ex-
speaking contest will
begin at S:15 o'clock. the pupils be-
ing given their subjects at 1880
o'clock. About six or eight juniors
and seniors are to take part inathe
contest. - Immediately following the
contest the domestic science depart
ment will serve refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

El=.- III. SE#Hyf.H lH'Nelg. aIL| lF7y-- Mr. H.
Mrs. Bertha c. Lee, aged IS years
who had resided at $40 Fourteenth
street, died this morning. after being
ill for more than two months. NO
deinite time has been set for the fu-
neral, pending word from relatives
but members Of the family said TO-,
day that the services will be held
from the Norman funeral parlors.
Mrs.. Lee had resided in North Da-
kota for about 40 years. and since
1912 had been q resident OF Crane
Forks. She was born In Pittsbursn.
but had lived the greater part OF her
life in the northwest.
and two daughters, Elmer W. lee OF
Grand Forks. with whom the deceas-
ed had made her home; Robert b
Leo Of Wichita. Kansas; William y
Lee Of Amigo. Wis; Mrs. WI. Welsh
Of Grand Forks end Mrs. j. e. Dufy
OF MINNEAPOLIS. g.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

There were no new developments
made public today in regard to
the proposed retirement OF three pro-
fessors ut the state university.
In. connection with this affair q
statement in regard to the enrolment
sity has been presented to The Herald
by one OF the professors sats' that In
stitution with the ~requestvthat its be
published aa9s ase..5 4 MI.
The statement follows: !.
The enrolment I'M the law. school
in the school year 1s1s-191S was
fifteen. Of these. fourteen students
were regular students and one student
was q. special student. In the school
law school was thirty-nve. OF these.
twenty-five were regular students and
thirteen were special students. In the
school year 192o-1s21 the enrolment
in the law school was thirty-three. OF
these, twenty-four regular stu
dents and nine were special. students.
In the present school year. 1~92l-1a22.
the% enrolment; in the. law school lis
thirty-seven. OF. these thirty-one are
regular students and six are special
students. It will be seen that there
number of regular students.
"a special student is one who does
not have the preliminary education re-
quired for admission to this law school
as a regularstude The entrance
requirements to the law school at the
present time are two years Of Arts
education. This requirement went
into effect during the a In the
school year ~1s1s-1s20 a large num-
to the law school There were two
son for this First hecause other
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
ALLEGED ASSAuANT
Oh YOUNG GIRL is
STILL AT LARGE

The identity of the man, who was
alleged t have attacked a young girl
in the e of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church Tuesday night, has
been .esta blished, according to ofic-
,ials, but his whereabouts is unknown.
1t is thought that he has left. for
parts unknown.
The man stepped from out of the
shadows Of the church as two women
were passing. He grabbed the young
err of the TWO and dragged her into
the ally. The older woman followed,
the alley. The bdler woman followed,
received a. blow in the face that
knocked her against a tree and broke
her glasses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MERCHANTS URGED.
TO CLOSE STORES
ON MEMORIAL IA

The directors of the Merchants as
s~ociation. at their regular meeting to-
dag. recommended that all Of the
stores be closed during the entire day
Memorial day. Tuesday, May 80. I'm
der the auspices Of the American Le-
gion and other patriotic organizations,
a splendid Memorial day program
will be held, and the directors Of the
association are anxious that all mer-
chants cooperate in making it a sue
cess.
There also was a general discus
sion of the best methods to use in ad-
Vertising the city.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
FOUR CANDIDATES
FOR COUNTY BOARD
FILED PETITIONS

Malfred B. Nelson and George
Udenby from the Third district. and
]. r. Poupore and w. H. Kelsey from
the Second district, filed petitions as
candidates for the board of county
commissioners today. Mr.. Udenby and
Mr.. Poupore. are members of the
present board, and seek reelection.
w. B. Arnold of Northwood. candi-
date for states attorney, also filed his
petition this morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
Fischer Back From
Trim To MINNEAPOLIS

Dewey v. Fischer, OF the state uni
versity, business manager Of the Da-
cotah, returned Wednesday from
Minneapolis where he was called on
business concerning the Dacotah.
Mr.. Fischer states that the publica-
ton will be ready for distribution'b by
the first week in June.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
PRESIDENT OF
GERMANY HAS NO.
TIME FOR SOCIETY

Berlin.-In a social sense. Presi-
dent Friedrich Ebert is probably the
most retiring chief. Of any European
democracy.
Society, as it is understood in other
capitals. is Nonresident in Berlin. The
great majority Of the old % Russian
'aristocracy have withdrawn to the
seclusion Of their country estates.
They have no desire to mix with the
'''new1y rich and the new order Of
things is frankly repuEnant to them.
Visitors are few at 70 Wilhelm
strasse and no country cousins stop
to cape at the old palace of h erst-
while court marshal which the presi-
dent of the German republic has
made his home.
Rarely is the ex-saddler seen or
recognized in public and picture
postals Of members of the Hohen-
zollern family are more plentiful In
stationery stores than those OF Fritz
Ebert -,
a formal reception at the presi-
dental residence is therefore some
thing Of an event in Berlin. For the
first time Herr Ebert the other eve
ming entertained about 100 of the
most prominent German citizens who
have made their peace with the pres.
ent regime, or nearly 80. ~.
1SS Artists Present..
Besides cabinet ministers and
chiefs OF, departments, there were uni
versity professors, poets, scuiptors.
musicians. painters. actors and
authors. IL
President Ebert, welcoming his
guests. spoke OF his desire to meet
personally the present, leaders Of
thought. arts and sciences Of the
fatherland and dwelt on the import
ance such gatherings: would have IN
fostering culture which he conceived
it was the task Of the new. republican
regime sedulously to promote.
Professor Adolf Won Harnack, the
oloeian. delivered a, short ~allocution
on the ancient conception Of charity.
and Konrad Ansorge. eminent pianist,
played Beethoven's Appassionata.
The president isaa cheerful host,
and his first social evening is said to
have been a complete success.
There is more spring tonic in q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
MUST RETIRE AT SIXTY.

Duluth, Mimi. May 25.--.yThe local
board Of education has set 50 years
as the 6 at which teachers OF the,
public schools will be retired on tn
annuity. i.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25
EVENING; EDITION


Minneapolis, Minn.. May 2b.-Ar-
rested on identification of Mn. wa.
Alien, whose husband was murdered
near his home tire nightS6f May ~.
police today were holding NHathout
charge aman whp 1--we thssIpnslpee q
IA peculiar s~ensstion# oysrcame
me-" Mrs. Allen told the police, ..as
T first noticed this man. He vas not
stressed he same as the murderer
appeared when my husband -
killed, But his eyes and muatache
seemed the, same. a4 is.l
Perry dentedgsany concession with
the Allen murder. Police plan to
question him this Afternoon. q
Allen was shot down within
block of his home by IAN aseatlant
who first talked with@Mes. Allen on
the porch of her home. I
Local authorities know of no such
person as John G. Perry andsthes Gty
directory does, not contain such =
name. 5a 81 ~ ..AssAa w SEs =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

There is more spring tonic in a
sleeping porch than in q barrel OF
sarsaparilla. ,a !
The sttll moon shines on the noon
shine still. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-25

Young Mani asked but I rspeaved.
Parson Prim--Then YOU asked
'" Young Man tsadly>- Yes. I .ss.a.
miss. ssaa
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
BONNIE 3 HAIR NETS

&c ana sc
Bonnie B. Human Hair Nets, extra large
CAP shape, double service, in all colors; Ami
yersary priced, single 7c, double mesh &c each.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-06-01
WOMEN'S HANDKERCHIEFS
SC and 1oC

IAN immense collection of women's Handker-
chiefs of fine lawn and Linspun fabrics, dain-
tily embroidered in white and colored designs;
Anniversary priced, zoe values at sc; 35c val
ues at 1Oc.