davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Scholastic Football
Program for To-day

High school of Commerce vs.. Boys High, al
Catholic Protectory Oval.
DE Witt Clinton vs.. Dickinson, at Jersey
City.
Stuyvesant VS.. Milford. mt Milford.
Eyander Childs yA New Rochelle, at New
Rochelle.
Morris VS. White Plains, at White Plains.
Erasmus Hall VS.. Flushing, mt Eiatbush Oval.
Commercial vs.. Poly Prep, at Commercial
Field.
Manual Training VS.. Pawiing, at Paving
New Utrecht W. Jamaica, at Jamaica.
St Johns Prep vs.. n. Y. Military Academy,
at Cornwall.
BrooISIyn Tech vs.. Bronxyille, at Bronxville
All Hallows ys. Iona, at New Rochelle.
AdeIphi vs.. ST. Francis Prep, at Adelph'
Field.
Columbia Grammar VS.. Lawrence. mt Law
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MARTIN Is STOPPED
BY FLOYD JOHNSON
Beaten Boxer Requires Atten-
tiOn of Doctor After
the Contest.
ny CHARLES f. MATHIsoN.

Floyd Johnson. the promising young
heavyweight from the Pacific coast ad-
vanced another step IN the heavyweight
division at Madison Square Garden last
night when he knocked out Bob Martin,
the A. T.. +. champion, after thirty
seconds of fighting IN the tenth round.
Martin was helpless and bleeding from
the vicious left hand punches of John
son whens Jimmy Brunson. manager of
the defeated man, tossed sponge into
the ring.
Martin received such a lacing that he
required the attention of a doctor after
the bout. The soldier boxer was taken
by his manager. Jimmy Bronson, to DIR.
Wilbert G. FrAlck's office at 33 East
Sixtieth street, where the physician
sewed six stitches in a cut over the
beaten mans left eyelid The doctor
declared it was a miracle how Martin
TODD up under the drubbing he was
compelled to take
Martin complained of the injury when
he returned to his dressing room after
he was Knocked out. Bronson, his man.
agar. looked the wound over and then
decided to rush his boxer to Dr. Fralick's $
office.
The contest was a bloody one. with
Johnson doing nearly all of the heavy
execution. The youngsterN shot a straight
left into Martins faco from the start to
the finish drawing blood from nose and
81 and putting up the soldiers face.
Johnson In his ring tactics plainly
vidence of incXperience, yet with
eed and strength he outboxed the
f. boxer and outpunched him.
IN followed his left hand attack
right hook that Jared Martin
heels on several occasions.
coast lad also showed his ability
SO punishment Martin, who has
one hand, his right, in offensive
landed with staggering effect on
on's jaw on several occasions. The
'ster exhibited weariness about the
round and slowed perceptibly in
,tion. But his natural vigor came
rescue in the fifth, and from
time on he had Martin at his
soldier boy was groggy and very
from the left and right hand
les, but managed to last out the
round. Martin rallied I'm the
tn and landed two heavy right
RS to Johnson's head that slowed
californian to a walk. Both were
in answering the bell in the eighth
and there was very little action
is session, as eacn was plaihiy
son recuperated between rounds
the ninth he hammered Martin
'er the ring. One heavy right
that Johnson landed on Martin
have floored him. but the ropes
him. Martin made his final
when he came out for the tenth
rushing at Johnson and swinging
ght hand with his remaining
ii. He missed by q foot and
fell to the flor from the momen-
his rush. Johnson sprang at
and pummeed him heavily with
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
FAN and w;u,ercas,;nr seoso,

The New York Casting Club at Pelham Bay
Park. Bronx, y. ", will open its fail and
winter casting season on Sunday. November
D.
have been added, all taking great interest
in our school for casters which has made
surf flshing pleasant, and more profitable.
for many OF our novices, the majority OF
whom arc doing well over three hundred feet.
The only requirements necessary to become
a member arc as follows; % gentleman:
ca a good American. and 60 "A sportsman.
All applications for membership win be
filed and acted upon In the order received
and may be sent TO the writer. Il. II. Phil
lips, Secretary. 302 Broadway, N. y.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

age. Won by Miss Constance ;. Regan's
The Brunette second, Natalie c. Hess's
Desert Gold; third, Mrs f. "A. de Peyster's
Richmond fourth, Miss Diana Guests
Lucy.
LASS 27-For the best performance over
four consecutive fences at five feet. Won
by Thomas Hitchcock's Cavalier; second
Miss Becky Baniers Silver Crest; third
Harry Plum's Oxford; fourth. Robert G
Windnil's Blue Nose.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Midget Smith in Draw.

CANTON. Ohio. oct. 6.---Mdget Smith
Of New York and Jack Wolfe Of Cleve-
land. bantamweights. boxed twelve
round draw there tonight. II was a
slow affair IN which the referee several
times warned the lads.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
parkvilles Play Tomorrow.

The ParlSvillc baseball club will play
tn st. Agatha's double header at
rarkvile oval tomorrow. The first
game will be called at $50 T. NJ The
Parkviics were the vctors in the first
clash between these clubs after a close
struggle for six innings. Hcnnic Swart2
will be on the mound for the Parkvillcs
wish tho pcppcry Ross AZ the receiving
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

round to-day
tournament Mrs. Huru
time i'm winning her semi-final match
with Mrs. n. p. Rood of Wilmington,
s and I.
Mrs. Fox, who started playing in ma
tional tournaments in 1899. won the
other semi-final match when she de-
feated nineteen-year-old Helen Meehah
of Cedarbrook, and g.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HUNTERS IN TIE AT
PIPING ROCK SHOW
Miss Lanier's Silver Crest and
Thomas HitchcOck's Cavalier
Share Blue Ribbons.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
LOCUST VALLEY. l.. l.. Oct. 6.-Seldom
are so many fine classes seen in any
horse show as were presented at the
second day of the Piping Rock exhibit
ton Every class was in itself interest
inr nnd II was not an easy matter to de-
'''dees were unable
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Fan Falls From Roof
Seat Through Skylight

ny HtLE perched on the top of an
wv advertising sign on the roof
of 269 West 156th street with
other men watching the world series
game at the Polo Grounds yester-
day Louis Fafiddie. q years old. OF
156 Baxter street, lost his balance
and fell through the skylight of the
building. Patrolman Joseph Gerald
of the West 12Sd street station sum-
moned an ambulance parked at the
Polo Grounds and Fafidde was sent
to the Columbus Hospital. where he
was found to have sustained COM
pound fracture OF the right leg and
possible interpal injuries.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
SMILES

lOIHi ssssasaaH|tsN NAhI fHt4ta.s. b
Sweetser heat Marston 3 and .
kirkhy beat Fownes 2 up.
oyer beat Greer 4 and 3.
Lewis beat lToffnor g and 3.
f3eadic beat Anderson up 90 holes)
COrkrRn beat sawyer up.
White beat Jack and I
Eeekie beat Lyme 4 and 2.
peacock heat Graham and I
Hammer beat kampmann 2 and I
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
rmE PROBLEM or DoRMIE THREE.

in
Ia
wv 7 off endh or o me her in any way?
4
o
Copyright 1922 The Bell syndicate
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
JOCK HUTCHISON
Former American Holder of the British Open Golf
ON THE LAW OF THE LINKS
ANSWER TO THE PROBLEM OF MOVING ROCK IN THE rAR1
BY Jock Hutchison

Anything fixed moved Should
but the question always whether rock is fixed
a i GU Of
At tournament in the East husky
the with It.
moth he
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Auction Sale of
Argentine Polo Team
Ponies

Z. Williston, Long Island, N. Y.
Wed, Oct. III, 1922, at ; P. M.
We have been, commissioned by the
Argentine Polo Players to sell at auction
on our Polo Field at East Williston. Long
Island. their entire string Of ponies.
The record that these ponies have made
in the past year is known to every one
interested in polo. From the Argentine
they were taken last spring to England
where the Argentine team swept all before
them and won the open cup. The English
critics spoke in the highest terms of the
quality and speed and hardness Of the
Argentine ponies.
This autumn the ponies were brough.
to the United States for participation in
the big tournaments at Rumson, Philadcl-
phia. and Meadow Brook. At Rumson the
Argentine players repeated their English
success and won the open championship.
These ponies unquestionably constitute
the most notable and brilliant collection ever
offered in this country at public sale.
Williams Post & Son
Geo. A. Balm, Auctionccr
East Williston, l.. ].
Tel. 1917 Garden City
Catalogue furnished upon application.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

ling to fellow anglers who could use them.
This man who signed his name IAN An
sler" Is no sportsman. JOHN G. PEISTER.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

Abbey 6 Tmbrie. % Chambers Whsle. No bait
Baumann, 22J2 I'd av., 116tl 81. Fiddlers.
Baumann. John, 37i West 1o5th st.
Becher. 342 Il. 34th st. Tel. Murray Hill 20. &.
Brick, Fred. II Cooper So. Tackle and bali.
Brunner Wash Mkt.Ti.7 1888 Cort. Helgramite,.
Coe. Alpheus, p W. f25th ST. Tackle ONLY.
Davega, IL Cortlandt ST. Tackle
Davega, % John ST. at our
Davega. s31 Broadway. stores.
Davega, III Il. 42d st. Bait in
Davega. i25 w. f25th st. season.
Dirkes. 732 9th av. Tel. i0ie3 Circle.
Dutil, John, 42S w. s2d ST. Tel. L'acrc O2@T.
Frost. II. j. Co., 105 Chambers. Tiki. W'hs.
Fuchs. H., 80 1st av. Orch. .oo36. Bait&fddlers
Gordon. 2127 Amst'd'm av, i65th. No bali.
Gross, Sth av. e 34th st. Second hand tackle
Hanover. NJ, 1888 Park av. Tackle and BAL
Hrsch, 600 Amst' d. IN av. Tel. Riverside 1910.
Tsaacs II S Co ,2i36 stli av., ,130th st. No bait.
kelerman 5000 Sd av.. l56th st. Tel. Mel 1853
Kiffe ~. II. Co.. 523 B'way Tackle only
Kirtland's, 96 Chambers. Tickle -Hegranltu4.
Leviten's. 551 r.. 13sth. Tkle. bait. Mel. 3?sa
Macy, RH.& Co. Inc. B'way 3Jth. No bal
Martens Fred IA sthav.T TIKI &bait. Tel Chci.7s5s
Metropolitan Hdw. Co, Church & Vescy st.
Mills, VIM. G. Sons, 21 Park pl. Barclay 6Ji0.
Ogilvy, Il. Co.. 10 Chambers ST. No bait
Polimcni, 3S5 Bleecker, cor. Perry. No bait.
Reif ]. H., 100 30 av. Tackle only
Reingold, f2f sth av.. 10th st. Tackle bal.
Richman.J. ,2423 I'd av., i2bth st. Tel.Har.Isla
Rogers peet Co., Bway 18th 81. Tnck -
Rogers Peet Co., B'way at Warren at at our
Rogers Peet Co.. Herald So, 35th st. { four
Rogers Pect Co., 9TH av. at 4ist 81. stores.
Rosenbaum, 362 t. 13Sth. n. IL" station.
schuba ach& Son, ,SO12 Sd av. Ct55ti). Tel. Mel f2S3
schoverling, DAILY 4 Gales .302 B'way. No bait
sIlverstein. H.. $50 w. Both ST. Tel Col. 77.,.
Suns, s. O.. Co. l5i W. 23d 81. Tackle bali:
vonlengeric& Detmold Inc. .3ioMad.av. Tickle.
walz G. ITO list av., mr.. 10th st. 1857 Orch.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ROD AND GUN NEW

HIGH ANGLERS ocroRER TO ocToBEE
aaspM ST P AM PM An Gon I'M aa aaa'sp Yspsr
SS S sas SO sSg s9 s9 81 a ssf I3ae lso
ess 1q1S az 1873 1913 II ls @ @ @ % IL ia ZIG S
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
HAGEN TAKES LEAD
OVER GENE SARAZEN
Superior Putting Gives Walter
Advantage Of Two Holes
in Thirty-siX.

PITrsBURGH, Pa. oct 6 CAssociated
Press) The magic in the putting iron
of Walter Hagen was two holes more
powerful to-day than the golf wizardry
Of Eugene Sarazen-the boy monarch OF
American professionals.
The first half of theig 70 hole special
match was witnessed by the greatest
crowd that ever trod the course at Oak
mont, and the two champions will start
the final SO holes tomorrow on the West
chester Biltmore course at Rye, n. ".
with Hagen up.
This world series" between Hagen
holder of tho British open crown, and the
21-year-old Pittsburgh professional who
is national open and professional cham
pion, was responsible for scenes never
before witnessed on the OalCmont course
Sarazen fought an uphill battle all
day, chiefly because his putting was err
ratio, but the great gallery cheered him
until the thirty-siXth hole was played.
Now and then some OF the partisan spec
tators forgot golf etiquette and roared
in delight when Hagen's ball found
trap. but the New York star seemed to
understand, and smiled good-naturedly.
Par for the course is "a Gene and
Walter shot the SO holes in $50 each.
Both champions have beaten par at
Oakmont many times, but it is doubt
full whether the gallery would have been
thrilled more frequently if the media
1,a n =
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
FoURsoMEs.

TofaI ...9......... 7 TotaI ........... I
Sweetser and Anderson beat Marston and
Fownes and 8.
Bcadlc and Greer beat Kirkby and Lewis, .
and 7.
sawyer and White beat Sargent and Jack
UP.
Peacock ana Dwight Partridge beat Lyme
and Graham 4 uD
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
BOROUGH OF BROOKLYN

nait & Tackle, 26c wyckoff av. Tel. 321t E'vs
Doerng. 564 Liberty av. Tel. Glenmorc oo3i.
Hyde, 500 Bergen ST., ut 4th av. Sterling 5sp.
johnson. r.. $50 Wyckoff av. Tel 06o2 Ev'gr.
Kingston T'ckie Co., 1890 Fulton st. 1903 LAT.
Marsters. j. t., 80 Court ~. Tel 6644 rri'gle.
Mcha elson, ". H., 1874 Bed'd av. No bait.
Mchaelson, N. L., 9i4 Broadway. No bait.
Morris, 1851 Fulton St, Reid av. 1885 Bodf q.
Roeper, 1I7 Woodward av. Tackle only
schaaf, 100 Flatbush av. Tel. 23io Sterling.
Scheblcr. ~, 25t wyckoff av Tel. 1887 Ev <.
Slote, ssn Flushing av. Tel. 1916 Stagg
Sprung. 21Gi Atlantic av. lei. bs7s Glenmotr.
voehrnger, 1885 Myrtle av. Ev'grcen 73sJW.
OUT OF TOWN.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Rod and Gun Department.

The Rod and Gun Department or THE
court street. Phone Triangle 7l6l.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Match Squared on Fc

Sarazen was In trouble al
the forenoon round and
three up at the turn. The
to fight. He won four of
holes. When the match L
on the fourteenth the
staged it's first spectaculs
ton. The hole is hankep
the crowd was massed OF
above the green. Young v
women cheered until
.hoarse and the male cont
share.
Sarazen missed a putt
fifteenth hole. From q
never was able to get O.
and Hagen finished the fo
one up. 4
Gene started away poorla
noon. He was three dow
of the twenty-seventh. q
made his struggle on the
For a moment he wa
twenty-eighth and twent
won by Hagen. The mex
TO Gene. and it was a
that the gallery got over
thirty-third hole was ha
fours. Gene won the thirt
made a brilliant approach
fifth. but he missed his pu'
sank a birdie three. I
Gene. He tried for an es
win the final hole. but he.
had to be content with a
Crowd Is with Sal
When the match was
smiling Hagen received an
as Sarazen walked to the
there were cries:
You'll come back tom
old boy"
Sarazen and Hagen le
York tonight. The cours
familiar to both players.
short distance from the CHI
of Sarazen. who was a
four years ago.
The winner of the Y
will receive IS per cent.
Nurse donated by the tw'
the loser will get the b
original agreement for a &C
modified to-day.
The cards follow:
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
ROD AND GUN.

ROD AND GUN.
BLACKFIsHING.
Mn Leaves East 91st ST.. 80
A. NJ. Sunday. Fare 81, IN
,ait. Capt. G. ZAvADII.,
Formerly of the Jeanne
cts We have some dandies
large and small willow
iaIiy made for us and for you.
r. Co 564 Liberty Ave-, Brooklyn
Phone Glenmore 9931.
BRIGHT SUN. 6 A. M.
A nY.os,,, leaves E. oist St for
Capt. r.. YOUNG.
8E FLoUNDERs-BLACKFIsH
sA& Tvs. Clason Point Sun, s
ring oalt. Capt. BLBAsE.
Special Black fishing trip up
''n,s sound leaves Tony,s float, Bay
Capt HARTNAGEL
modore s:sS. HsaE'' ,as.ss:.s;.; @:','ss.;
Sta, Long Beach,
6:43 train: Sunday. 5 25 train.
LIGHTSHIP.
leaves Bay 44th St. o'clock
Sunday morning. Fare S1.75.
Capt. ANDERSON.
LID BRAND FISHING TACKLE.
Blood Worms, Rod Mountings
GERMAN silver. FRANK SCHIgB-
Wyckoff Ave. Tel. Evergreen 1887.
A. M.-Bass, Blackfsh, Soakera
WHITLEY Daily exc. Mon Bayside Dock.
Capt. FRANK HAMMER.
rtENTY OF BIG BLACKFIsH.
% Capt. JAKE MARTIN
BIG CATCHES BLACKFIsH
Daily A. NJ. except Mon
UJ0AIUH day and Friday Sheepshesd
Big Blackfish, Sunday. 1880 A. M.
Sea Pigeon BaysIas d, do dock y,s daily A.
ROSE RIlM Mon Ga"srsle = snn' daily e. NJ. exc
CAPT. DICK PERSON
ChIIIFE leaves T.. East e. oist St, at 9
Capt. II. GILNER.
RFS0I II1F leaves Wreck Lead Sunday
525 train for founders
Capt. HERMAN.
CRABS BLACKFISH AND SEA BASS.
De Coninck's. the Raunt. Jamaica Bay
Row boats TO hire Tel. Belle Harbor 1906
USU at A. H N. rioUnders. Ui"S SUNDAY
Capt. Q. MUETzE.
00AAcD Biackfish and Founders.
0UAMI0 Leaves East i3sth st. Dock
- sunday A. NJ. Bring bait
SEA BASS AND BLACK FISH.
Eu ARlesvcs Sheepshead Bay daily
--'.sun .s Nsun. 7:so a. NJ. GUS RAC.
Liant 0e ssfs eae Mom snesDsnsas sr b, pa,y san
A. M Archy Buckner.
CoInoflo Tvs; Silver Wave Hotel. Freeport,
O6IiI0u0 daily. exc. Mon. and FRI, go.
u Sun. $3.50. Carman & Denton.
DUCK Shooting. Ladies accommodated.
Write East Bay Cunning Lodge. East Mo-
rlcnes: L: !. Successor 20 Barney T. King
INA n leaves stables. Canarsie. 7 :ao
kuH-Us a. M. Thurs. and Sat. Sun. /.
.- a. M Capt. MAX POLLAK
BOATS FOR FISHING AND CRABBINI-
e.NoInncN Tel. Belle aarbnr @sA aaiI. iy
AURORA sayside Dock daily 10 AM
Fare sl.75. Capt. JOE BcocK.
Oohoyf d Plenty Of BIackfish and Ling.
nuU6Il r. leaves sd ST.. SO. Brooklyn,
Sun. I A. NJ. GUS POLLING.
era Npus Tlounder fishing on the
ORA 6UlI Sound. Bring bait. Leaves u.
t2ist a. NJ. Kyritz Bros.
leaves Ciason PIT Sun. 8 A. NJ.
EJecIId for founders. Phone Havemeyer
o627-J Capt. sToEHR.
HEu I'm Ulmer Park Pier. Sat. q sun.
AAEAEIS A. M. FRED GODFREY.
AH NIP Tvs. WhsnlnEton o., Jersey Nlty, -
- G. r. RI 80 A. M Capt. Lagaipa
New Yovkevivs. shpshd Bay Daily . p. NJ.
Sun. A. NJ. VIM. CLULO.
Valor;ty Tvs. Shcepshead Day Daily and
'o,ty sun. a. NJ. Capt. Dormon.
AMERICA pSys sSISynsSoss sSn I; Sat. M,ri,s yri M
ElClEz Tvs. Clason PIT. daily exc. Mon. and
Fri. A. M. ~. ZUBE.
EccnQT Daily A. M, Sun. A. M.
N''~"' Capts. Fred and Freddie Wregc.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
Fishing TackIeand Bait

Dealers who do not sell live bait have trs
words .'tackle only or mo bait following
their names. List appears Tuesdays Thurs
days and Saturdays.
The New York herald., 1922-10-07
OUT OF TOWN.

welGhap. II, ~ Hackck DIX. rd.. " .Hobok's
The New York herald., 1922-10-07

cluA
anc@
0 spA
Club, +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
Secretary Chosen For :.
Ward Fair Association

Minot, n. D., May 31.-Carl w.
Mason of Minot has been selected by
the Ward count yfair board to be
secretary of the fair association. MIR.
Mason has announced that he will
accept the appointment and will en-
ter upon the duties within a few days.
Considerable work is attached to
the office of secretary as the work
of organization will fall upon the fair
board and the secretary. The secre-
tary will devote his full time to the
work.
The contract for furnishing plans
and specifications Of the fair build
ings, including barns, g%randstand and
other improvements that will be ad-
ded to the grounds, was awarded to
Ira l.. Rush. Mr.. Rush was in
structed to prepare the necessary
plans and specifications at once, SO
as to have them in readiness for the
inspection Of contractors who may
wish to bid on the various projects.
Bids on the various pieces of work
will be called for, to be opened at
the next meeting of the board of
directors June IA.
improvements to the amount Of
about $4,000 will be made this
year under the present plans of the
board.
H. L. Fnke of Berthold was named
a member of the board of directors
and John HUSKY, county agent. Sc
lected to act in IN advisory capacity.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
BULL WILL BE-
CAVALIER PRIZE
Holstein From Bacon Herds
to Be Given at Gopher
Killing Contest.

,year-old purebred Holstein bull will
be the prize won by the township
the greatest number of
gophers in the Cavalier County
Gopher Day" contest to b. held by
suggestion 'of County Agent W. L..
Johns Thursday, Friday and Saturday
of this week.
= The bull is one of the finest Of the
j. ID. Bacon and Son herds at Grand
Forks, and was practically donated
to stimulate interest in the contest.
1T had been MI. Johns intention to
purchase a calf, as the amount con-
tributed by banks of the county for
the purchase of the prize amounted
to about 500, a sun TOO small to Sc
cures any purebred animal. except a
calf. An arrangement was made
with. the Bacon farm. however, and a
~two-year-old animal. considered
worth from $500 to $1,000 was Sc
cured FOR the hundred dollars. )
Mr.. Bacon had refused to consider
anything less Shan $500 for this
animal.
IN a letter accompanying his breed
garding this animal and the herd:
""This bull is sired by King Watson
Segis Star. who sold fol-" $1,000 when
other good bulls were selling at $500,
His sisters have made $40 records and
this bull Is called the marvel sire OF
the world. One of our Junior herd
! sires is a brother to the bull you have
secured. One Of his two year old
sisters is nov on test and has made
23h pounds Of butter in even days
and $3.50 pounds in 80 days. This
record has never been beaten in thi.
! state but once and that by one pound
only, and by a heifer- from our owr
herd. s. =.
1.-THE dam Of this bull that vol
have is Textra. Fobes Mercedes DE,
Kol, who made 20 pounds of butter a!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
NORTHWESTERN News
Date. Are Changed For
Morse Meet At Wiliston;
Skarnings To Be Present

Williston. N.a D., May s1.-By
reason of the primary election COM
ing on the 2Sth of June, the Nord-
vestre Telestevne. here has been. set
n day earlier than previously. so
the dates will be June Is. rs and ~.
The Commercial club Of this city
has arranged for the auditorium
which has a seating capacity of over
a thousand people, with beautiful
floor and stage and all Of the mod
ern ~conveniences, which promises to
give the guests good room and COM
fort.
Mrs. A. Quisling has been engaged
for Monday evening, with a>number
Of favorite songs and rhymes, to-
gether with selections OF the hard
anger violin. After her concert there
will be a varied informal program.
Tuesday evening MI. and Mrs.
Thorstein Skarning will entertain.
after which the floor and stage will
be open for the more active part of
the informal program.
The tourist camp has been en-
larged. with additional facilities to
make it comfortable for those wha
may come in their cars, with camp
ing equipment.
Special rates to the convention
, have been granted by the Northern
Pacific railroad and the city of Will
liston will decorate the town and
print large banners of welcome for
the occasion.
Committees in charge expect fully
1000 guests from out of town.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-31
A GAVE ADDRESS.

Hillsboro, n: D., May 31.-Assis-
tant Attorney General Leorge Shater
in his memorial address here today
paid q glowing tribute to the Ameri-
can soldier in the World War and to
Americas part in the conflict. He
also gave a historical review of the
meaning Of the day. He said> in part:
''This occasion is sacred to the
memory of our hero dead. Today n
mighty nation bends over the graves
of its soldiers. marked and unmarked.
known and unknown, and, reverently
pays them the tribute OF its devotion.
THE recent var has done much to
enlarge the significance Of Memorial
Day. Ours has not been a warlike
nation. Only six times in the 148
years of U country's history has the
nation drawn its sword in war: first,
| to obtain Independence: second. to
establish the freedom of the seas;
third, ~to\repulse Mexicb; fourth, to
preserve the Union; fifth. to liberate
Cuba and the Philippines; and lastly
to assist in making the world safe
for democracy. .
But. after all,'' saiA Mr.. Shafer in
conclusion, ut is the memory Of the
American boys who sleep in far
away France which claims oul
thoughts on this day. Today, ir
thought, in spirit, in memory. W.
stand beside the grave Of the ma ir
whose honor this Legion post was
named, who lies in peace in yondel
Flanders field. Conscious of the bare
ness of words and realizing the fulfill
ty of language to express the human
feeling. we silently pay him thu
tribute Of our tears. So. too.
mighty nation, in thought, in spiri
and memory, stands beside the grave
Of every American soldier who tmc
the serenity of death over there"