davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06

This talented lady writes with .
cosmopolitan pen, but is fondest Of
scenes and phases Of modern life in
her native California.
Mrs. Norris was born, brought up
and married in San Francisco and re.
ceived most of her education there
with the exception of special course
at the University of California.
She began writing in 1910 and has
contributed short stories to Nc.
Clure's, Everybody's, Atlantic, Amer.
lean, Ladies' Home Journal, Womans
Home Companion, Saturday Evening
Post, Pictorial Review, Good House.
keeping and other publications.
Her novels have appeared as fol.
lows: Mother" 1911; "The Rich
Mri. Burgoyne." 1912; "Poor Dear
Margaret Kirby" 1913; Saturdays
Child" 1914; "The Story Of Julia
Page" 1915; "The Heart Of Ra-
chael," 1916; "Martie the Uncon-
quered," 1917; "Undertow," 1917,
and "Josselyn's Wife" 1918.
Her late story, Sisters" regarded
by many as her best, will shortly be .
feature of this paper in serial form.
If a subscriber, watch for it. II not
It will pay you to take out sub
scription just to obtain this tale.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
REPORT OF TnE CONDITIONS OF

j. Harris Company, Bankers, at Dolores
In the State of Colorado, at the close Of
business December Slst, 1921:
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
Coming.

H. Masten Risley, Optometrist and
eyesight specialist. will be at the
Southern hotel Tuesday afternoon.
and Wednesday morning, January II
and ls. Start the new year with a
proper fitting of our all purpose lenses
in becoming frame and be done with
the absurd two pair nuisance Let me
tell you about them. Plan now.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06

A bull may not be very intelligent,
but he understood the red flag long
before the rest of the world.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06

Entered at the postofiice in Dolores, Colorado
for transmission through the malls, as second
class mail matter.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
LIQUOR INTERESTS RESURRECT
OLD REVENUE PLEA.
American LegiOners Not Backward
in Telling What They Think of
the Scheme.


to legalize the manufacture and
sale OF beer under the guise OF
medicine, the outlawed liquor
interests nevertheless have not
given up the fight for beer and
vine. Their latest move is an
appeal to the people to restore
these intoxiCants that constituted
over nine-tenths OF the liquor
traffic OF the old license DAYS for
the sake OF the revenue they esti-
mate they will produce.
Apparently conscious of the fact
that the people definitely settled
this revenue question when they
wrote the Prohibition law into the
Constitution, these pleaders for the
return OF the liquor traffic seek to
bolster up their revenue plea by
suggesting that the revenue thus
raised be used to meet the expense
Of an adequate adjusted Compen-
sation for our world war veterans.
Their implication is that if this
nation were still under the liquor
license system adjusted compen-
sation would be an accom- plish ed
fact - that Prohibition has so
depleted the treasury that the
government is to poor to give the
soldiers their just dues. There
fore, according to their logic, the
only remedy for the situation is to
legalize the manufacture and sale
OF beer and wine and place a heavy
tax upon these two intoXicants and
thus raise money to finance the
soldiers adjusted compensation
proposition.
Representative Fitzgerald of Day
ton, Ohio, president of the Veter-
ans Association in Congress, in
commenting on the proposal to
permit the manufacture and sale of
beer and wine under heavy tax to
raise fund to pay the pro-
posed federal soldiers bonus, de.
clared: II repudlate the suggestion
with sCorn and contempt and |
regard ii as an insulting PROPOSE
tion. Such legislation does not
have the slightest chance of passage
in the House and the agitation of
such an impossible proposition
handiCaps the movement to put
through au adjusted compensation
bill.
Representative John S. Speaks,
OF Columbus, Ohio, an ex- service
man. declared that he is strongly
opposed to the legalizing and
heavily taxing the manufacturing
and sale of beer and wine to create
a soldiers bonus fund. He said:
Il am utterly opposed to the prop
osition and believe it will be uni
versally rejected by the American
Legion men of the country. 1T
puts serious obstacle in the way of
adjusted compensation legislation
and the service men do not want
bonus with such taint on it,"
In an address before the House
of Representatives on December 21,
Representative A. p. Nelson, Wis
conson, declared that former ser
vice men would not look with
favor on any plan to raise revenue
I'm an outlaw traffic in order to
meet their legitimate demands for
adjusted compensation. ."-Ameri-
can Issue.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06

and +. Ii. Rickhoh, assistant cashier, of the
aSoSe b named bank, do solemnly swear that the
knowledge and belief '' vi o"f
A. +. HARRIS, Vice President
r. II. RIcKHoFF, Assistant Cashier.
Attest: A. F. HARRIS
J. J. HARRIS,
X ). S. Fox.
Directors.
day of January, 1922 ''e 'i'is OIL
NY commission expires October 9Th. 1923,
Isr.l HARRY V. PYLE,
Puhiishad To ,,o Notary Public.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
About Coal.

After having tried all the other
brands. including the Cheap Coal, have
you ever tried anything as good as
Hesperus coal. 1t lasts much longer
and holds fire until it is completely
burned. A new vein just opened, it
is better and cleaner than ever.
THE RUST LUMBER & MERC. Co.
40-43.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
Special Rates to Denver.

Account of the Stock Show, Denver,
reduced rates will be available January
l4th to 18th. inclusive. See Railroad
Agent for further information.
40-4l
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
Friday, January 6, 1922
ApyERTIsINa RATES

ADVERTISING RATES
rs cent?. per single column inch, per month
Insertions OF one week, only, 25 cents per inch.
Locals 10 cents per line each issue
Display ats. changed every two weeks without
extra charge; weekly changes cents per inch
additional
Copy for change OF ads should be supplied
not later than TUESDAY noon to insure
appearance.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Card OF thanks 70 cents resolutions of condo
leuce 10 cents per line. SIX words to the line.
The Dolores star., 1922-01-06
For Sale Homemade candy and
fresh pecans at Mrs. A. W. Arnoldfs

For Sale Extracted honey. an
amount. Inquire of G. D. Taylor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
new DIRECTOR
SAYS MONEY IS
HURTING SPORT
Gopher Athletic Head Con-
demns Commercialism In
Schools
President Coffman Also
Speaks AT Annual Alumni
Dinner

Minneapolis, Feb. II. - CONNER
cialism in college athletics was con-
demned by Fred Luehring, new ath-
letic director at the University Of
Minnesota. in an address before the
Saith annual banquet of the Minnesota
Alumni association here tonight.
The new director declared hat
commercialism has already gained
too strong a foothold on practically
every campus in America and added
that he would do everything in his
power to prevent its progressing at
Minnesota.
II want athletics at Minnesota to
harmonic with the ideals and pur-
poses Of this educational institution"
Mr.. Luehring declared, but that does
not mean that athletics should over
shadow every other activity. 1t
should NOT and must not. 1t is only
a cog in the great machines used in
the education Of American manhood
and womanhood and to be successful
as such a part Of education. it must
be held in its proper place and It
must be properly conducted."
New Coach Speaks.
Lotus D. Coffman. president of the
university: William II. Spaulding, new
football coach; T. Nelson Metcalf,
professor of physical education and
assistant football coach, and f. B.
Pierce, secretary of the general
alumni association, were other speak
ers.
The banquet was attended by 400
members of the faculty.
Greetings were exchanged by long
distance telephone between the uni
versary leaders here and members of
the Minnesota Alumni association,
Chapter of New York, who were cele-
brating the occasion with u banquet
in New York City.
The Unsuitable desire for champion
ships among American colleges is
proving a menac to the continued
man declared.
Must Lose Some Times.
winning teams are most desir-
able President Coffman said, "but
every veal can't see one team at the
top Of the heap. In fact, al occa-
SlOnal loss or a disastrous season is
necessary TO add an element of reality
to wholesome sport and it is in these
occasional reverses hat the greatest
value of football and other sports is
to be derived.
That cOmmercialism has made in
roads on college athletes is beyond
question:. and it has a most democrat
lzlnS influence among the young mcn
OF the country. Any institution that
will allow its football coach to go into
any section of the country and make
offers or openly solicit high school
athletes to come to that school for
the prime purpose of playing foot
ball. has lost tho right to function as
an educational institution"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
ILLINOIS MAN
BREAKS RECORD
Weissrnuller Made 100 Yard
Backstroke Swim in
Record Time.

Milwaukee,, Wis, Feb. 1S.-Johnny
Weissmuller of the Illinois Athletic
club broke the worlds record for the
n hundred yard backstroke in Mil
waukee Athletic club tank here Fri
day night, covering the distance in
1906 3-5.
The former record of 1908 2-5 was
made by Warren keoleha.
The victory gives Weissmuller the
central junior A. A. u. championship
for the event.
John 1. Farley, Jr., of the University
of Minnesota, won the 100 yard breast
stroke for the Central A.. A. U. cham
pionship in 1:15.
The championship events were held
in CONNECTION with the dual meet be-
tween the Milwaukee Athletic club
and University of Chicago swimming
teams. The Milwaukee athletic club
won, 80 to 20.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
TENNlSPLAYERS
MEET THURSDAY
McElroy Calls Meeting To
Lay Plans For Next
Season

T. P. McElroy,l president of the
local tennis club, has called a meeting
of all players for Thursday evening,
February "a, in the Commercial Club
rooms. Mr.. McElroy states that the
purpose of the meeting is to lay plans
for the coming season.
Matters that will be taken up will
be the city tournament, the listing of
local players n arranging handi-
caps, for which a. committee will
probably be appointed, and the an
nual tournament which will be held
at Fargo next summer. The greater
part of the evening will undoubtedly
be I'VE over to the discussion of the
locally n suggestions for
Improving the sport in Grand Forks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
L0CALSPLAY
TWO GAMES
THIS EVENING
High School Tangles With
Fargo Aggregation At
University.
Flickertails Journey to Far
go to Clash With Fargo
College Crew.

Central high school faces another
hard game tonight. Fargo high, re-
puted to be one Of the strongest of
the southern aggreEations, will meet
the locals in the women's gymnasium
at the university The game is being
played at the university at the request
of the Fargo coach, who did not want
Bass, coach of the Grand Forks team,
stated Friday evening that he was
glad to play OF the university floor
for the reason that lie wanted to get
his team ready for the district tour
nament. -
Defeats Grafton.
Fargo comes, to Grand Forks fresh
from q victory over Grafton, winning
by a score OF 26 to %, while the
Grafton team defeated the locals in
the only contest they have lost. Ac~
cording to the dope" Fargo should
take the game tonight, but BASS does
not believe they will be able to do it,
1t is his opinion that the loss suffered
by his team was in reality a good
thing. and that the boys have bene~
fitted by it.
Captain Rudd Of the Fargo team,
who has been out Of the game for
some time. will probably start to-
night. Rusch will take care of the
other forward position. Watkins is
being used at center, playing a defen>
sive guard after the tipoff. Miller
n Fisher will be used as guards,
and as they both arc excellent shots
Coach kimball has a powerful scoring
machine this year.
Regular Lineup.
Bass will use his regular lineup
against the Fargo team, Boe and
Laugl1lin as forwards, Trotter and
Woutat at guards and Yoder at GEN.
ter. Boe has been sick for some
time, but has recovered sufficiently to
get back into the game.
The game has been attracting a
good deal of attention and now that
Fargo ONE to Grand Forks after
breaking Grafton's string of victories,
the contest will undoubtedly draw a
large crowd
University to Fargo.
Coach Davis and his varsity aggre-
CATION will leave this noon for Fargo
to play Fargo college there this even
ing. No i'll effects resulted from the
two fierce battles here with South
Dakota State college here "Wednesday
and Thursday, and the local mentor
will be able to- place his regular line.
up on the floor against the Hilltop
pers.
Fargo college is not overly strong
this year., and outside of the lesser
college and normal school games havt
not won many contests to speak OF
The college has won but three start
and although he is not letting his mer
get over confident. Davis does not ex
pect much trouble.
Capt. Carlson is not expected to bt
able to play with the Fargo team or
account of. trouble with his feet, blu
the has been strengthened b,
the appearance Of Murie, who ha!
lifted the scholastic bar that haK KEEP
him out of the game for some time
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
YANKTON LOSES
Sioux City, Ia, Feb. 17.-MorninR-
side 90; Yankton College is.
LEGAL NOTICES.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE on FHMa
PETITION TO SELL LAND
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA, , |

County of Grand Forks.
In. County Court
In the matter of the estate Of Christian
Nelson, deceased:
On reading and filing h petition OF
T. P. Anderson administrator Of the es-
setting forth the amount of personal es-
tate that has come to his hands, and the
disposition thereof; the<a amount of debts
description of all the real estate of
which said deceased died seized. and the
condition and value Of the respective
portions thereof; and praying that
license be to him granted to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate ,to-wit:
Lots Fourteen (14) and Sixteen G6) in
Block %" of Bulge & Eshelman's Sec
ond Addition to Grand Forks, N. D., in
the County Of Grand Forks and State Of
North Dakota.
And it appearing, by sal petition,
that there is not sufficient personal es-
to pay said debts, and that it is neces:
the whole of said real estate:
It is therefore ordered that all per-
fore the judge of this court, Tuesday.
the 28th day of February, A. D. 1922, at
10 o'clock A.. NJ, at the court house in
then and there to show cause, If any
there be why license should not be
granted to said T.. F.. Anderson, admin
istrator, to sell said real estate accord.
ing toy the prayer of said petition.
And it is further, ordered that a copy
of this order shall be published for four
successive weeks prior to the day Of
hearing in the Grand Forks Herald, a
daily newspaper printed and published
at Grand Forks in said county, and per-
sonally served on all persons interested
in said estate, residing in said county.
at least ten days before said day Of
hearing. and upon all other persons in.
terested, according to law.
Dated at Grand Forks, N. d., this 9th
dayaof January, 1922.
By the Court,
l.. K. HAsSELL.
Judge of County Court.
GHora1d Tan 90. HohE
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
LEGAL NOTICES
PROPOSALS FOR BUILDING AMI
AND ALL WOOD, STEEL AND
CnNN1RETr nnTnar1

- CONCkLGIG -
By the direction of the Board of
County Commissioners of Grand Forks
County, I hereby give notice hat sealed
bids will be received at the Office Of the
county auditor, at the court house, in
the City of Grand Forks, North Dakota,
until 10 o'clock A. NJ, March 7th, 1922,
for the construction of any and all
wooden, steel and concrete bridges that
may be ordered constructed during the
season of 1922, according to the plans
and specifications now on file lin the
office of the county auditor. Pr -
Bids must. be submitted by the 'lineal
foot for all steel truss and 81" beam,
wood and concrete bridges, according to
size and construction as shown on the
specifications.
Bids must he submitted on blanks
furnished by the county. auditor. and
dressed to the county auditor and mark
ed on the outside Bids for Bridges"
A certified check in the sum Of $780, 90
made payable to the chairman of the
Board of County Commissioners, con-
ditioned upon he bidder entering into
contract and furnishing bond IL contract
is awarded bidder must accompany
must accompany each and every bid
The Board Of County Commissioners re-
serve the right to reject or accept any
Dated at Grand Forks, NorthsDakota,
this 10th day Of Feb, 1922,
HANS ANDERSON,
: County Auditor.
(Hera1d Feb. 11-18-25; March ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
LEGAL NOTICE
Nor1cE or EXECUTION SALE.

NOTICE OF EXECUTION SA4.E.
ton then pending in the district court
in and for Grand forks county, North
Dakota, wherein Sims com,
nany. a CORPORATION. Is pla'i,iIt, any ant
was duly rendered, entered and recorded
in %the%office of the clerk Of said court
at Grand Forks, North. Dakota, in faVor
Of the said plaintif ana ia aga1h 7I7 t ta saG
Whereas, on February 18th, 1922, exc
cution upon said judgment was duly IS,
sued out of and under the seal OF said
to and placed in the hands of the sherih
Of Grand Forks county, North DaAo.a
and among other things, commanding
said said j JnsE15 to- fotMit: ,1 tha aas0s ent Of Of
fendant if sufficient could be found
within his county. and II not; to satisfy
of the real estate belonging to said de-
PENDANT within said county. and,
Whereas, not finding any personal
property b%elonging to said defsnda a
Judgment. could be satisfied. a levy was
made by the sheriff Of said County un-
der said execution. Upon the following
FORKS county and belonging to the said
defendant Jensen, to-wit: .
The NorthweSt.s Quarter lNWA) OF
Section One M}.Town n 49, s North, OF
v - NSSNt CIV" an
Quarter (sEAJ Of Section .Thirty-fiye
$3.50. Township 1,51,s North, Of Range Sc.
West, in said Grand Forks county. and
notice Of such levy duly filed and re-
corded by the sheriff of said county In
the Office Of the Register Of Deeds OF
Grand Forks county, North Dakota.
Now Therefore, Notice is Hereby Civ
en- that under and by virtue of said
judgment and of the execution SO issued
thereon, and Of the levy SO male under
said execution, !, the undersigned, sher-
if Of Grand Forks county, North Dako-
ia, will sell the above described lands
and premises, or any and all interest
therein which the said defendant may
have and possess, at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, to satisfy
the said amount u under said judg-
ment and execution, together with costs
of sale, or SO much thereof as the pro-
ceeds Of said sale applicable thereto will
satisfy.
Said sale will be made by me on the
9th day<of April, 1922, at 100 O'clock IN
the afternoon Of said day at the front
doc Of the cour house (Fourth street
entrance), in the county OF Grand Forks
I'M state Of North Dakota
C.. C. STEWART,
Sheriff of Grand Forks
County. North Dakota.
Attorney for Execution Creditor,
Grand Forks n. d.
(Feb. 1S-25. March 4-1l-12l
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
Britton, In Spite Of His Years,
Outpunched The Chal-
lenger In All But Two
Rounds, While Shade Was
Wild And Landed Few Ef-
fective Blows.

New York. Feb. 18.-Jack Britton
at SO is still the master boxer and by
virtue of that fact he today remains
the worlds w~elterweight boxing
champion.
Last night in Madison Square
Garden Britton met young David
Shade of a Francisco in a Is round
contest was a draw, which enabled
~-3ritton to retain his title.
In the majority opinion of fistic
writer's at the ringside, however. the
judges erred. for Britton appeared to
have had the advantage on points
over his young rival.
Britton, the boxing master, APP
peared to nave outpunchcd the chal-
lenger in all but two rounds and the
verdict of a draw was hooted for sew
eral minutes by the crowd as Shade
was wild and landed few effective
blows.
Britton, only half a pound under
the present welterweight limit OF lat
pounds at 2 p. M, was in excellent
condition. Only in one round, the
eleventh, did he seem to tire. The
champions age had no apparent ef-
feet on his speed and punching pow
er.
Youthful Brother.
His opponent, the youngest of the
fighting Shade brothers. led the fight
ing at every opportunity. He stagser-
ed the champion ono or twice with
rights to the jaw. but his attacks fol-
lowing these blows were always
smothered by Britton's defense.
Shades clash with Britton tonight
was his second attempt to lift the
welterweight crown from the cham
pion. At Portland, Ore, q yea ago
Britton and Shade boxed ter rounds
and the latter scored the only knock
down of the bout, which also resulted
in a draw.
In the preliminaries, Andy Palmer,
Tulsa, Okla. middleweight. received
the judges decision ove Jim O'Gatty,
New York, in an eight-round bout.
Eddie Fitzsimmons, New York
lightweight. also received the judges
verdict in his eight-round bout with
Jimmie Hanlon Of Denver.
Vincent Pepper Martin, New
York featherweight, received the
judges decision over Tommy Noble
of England. after eight rounds.
In the main bout, it was announced
Britton, weighed JAG IL and Shave
LA IA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
BOWLERS ELECT
OFFICERS TODAY
Grand Forks Team Rolls g..
$40 in St. Paul
Tournament.

st. Paul, Feb. 1S.-Onicers will be
elected and a place for the 1923 tour
narncnt selected at "a meeting Of the
members of the International Bowl
ing association here today.
Rolling today in the associations
annual tournament will be pin men
from Fort Dodge, Ia; st. Joseph, Mo-;
Fargo, N. d.; Grand Forks. N. D.;
Winona, Mimi. and New Ulm, MINI.
Tonight as tive-man teams are on
the program. The last shift will wind
tlp after midnight. Crack quints from
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Omaha. Kansas
City. st. Joseph, Mo-: Sioux Falls, S.
d.; Aberdeen, S. D.; Eau Claire, Wis;
Superior. Wis; Sioux City, Ia: Duluth,
Mimi, n st. Cloud, Mimi, are
scheduled to appear.
st. Paul. Feb. 17.-Ykvin Cities
boWlers again We're the only ones to
break into the first ten leaders in the
various events at the international
Bowling associations tournament to-
day.
r. Huntsman and NJ. Moster. st,
Paul. went into a tie for fourth place
in the doubles, with 1.215. p. Tenny-
son and l.. Ritchie. Minneapolis, with
l.2O6. were sixth, and 1901 placed j.
Mitchell and w. Metcalf, St. Paul
eighth.
The only noteworthy change in the
individual event occurred when G.
Broms, Minneapolis, got GAL, which
gave him a tie for seventh.
The Pure Oil company of Minneap.
oils went into fifth place in the five.
man standing tonight with 1856. The
McNellis Athletic club still continues
to lead with 1923.
Other scores tonight included:
r.. D. Cone, Winona, Mimi, 2.764;
Leight Press. Wfnona, 2,689; Hurry
Backs. Winona, 1866; Peerless Tire
Chains, Winona, ISIS: Winonas, Wi
mona. 2,582; Hotel Annex, Fargo, N
D.. 1865; Dan Allisons, Fargo. 1885
Rel Macs. Fargo, 2,585; Royal Flush
Fargo. 1854; Elks, Fargo. 1854
Commercials. Fargo, 2,495; New Gar
den Studios, Fargo, 2,491; Brown DR.,
Cleaners. Fargo, 2,439; j. I. Case
Fargo, 2.431. and Hotel Dacotah
Grand Forks, $3.50.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-02-18
SPORT BRIEFS

Brighton, England-Ted (Kid)
Lewis, British welterweight cham
piOn. knocked out Tom Gunner, Brit
1sh midd1eweight in the first round.
Chicago-secretary Hairless of the
western golf association, announced
that the western open championship
would be played at Oakland Hills
eldb. Detroit. August 23-25.
Philadelphia-Eduard RoudiI Of
8 France, defeated AIRY Bos Of Holland,
4nrthe international 1872 amateur bill
1Ard tournament.
New YorhNJack B~ritton. worlds
1sltefwetght boxing champion and
Dpy1d Shade Of San Francisco fought
sGfteen rounds to a draw.
MiIwaukee-Johnny Weismuller Of
1ninols &C. broke the worlds record
tho ls0-yard backstroke swim, time
1900.
MnnaapoNh-Stewart Mel can de-
1seesd - SUartx N tan rounds.