davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
NOTHING SLOW ABOUT THE FARMER.

exploited the farmer taking advantage
that he slow to movhe fact being he had
bringing action to focusare stunned at the rapidity
he grasping the first real opportunity he has had
asnessike organization Already the Board of Directors
National Live Stock Producers Association have met and
planned their establishing cooperative commission
IS the stockyards in Chicago Indianapolis, Cleveland
and Pittsburgh This will sit well the stomachs
packers of but it is situation that must be faced
quickly.
ne day selling calf hide for few patry cents and buying
again the form of pair of shoes for S14 has passed.
and the the fact is recognized the better.
Representatives of the producers territory tributary to the
newly planned markets have presented requests for cooperate
utilization with the national organization and
brought forth of startling information relative to
Of cattle sheep and swine produced purchased fed
sold finished product and something definite has been
ned regarding cost finding for the farmer will not be long
pre- the business world will learn that the farmers middle
in the rd e has been pleading for fair play for
ons. Now Il going to get it. and he will move to his
-sperity ven league boots.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
H1c6%hnI5'
P6em~
FRIENDLY GOSSIP.

I've got neighbor here by me,-ts alexander White; wher
alexander does thing it's did exactly right We've knowee
fifty without hint fussto do we'd be
did by, is the rule fer both of us.
You cleaner than alexander White mel
gazed into honester bright He amt ne
hand stimulate accordn to his wife. She he never
teched a drop of nothin' in his life.
try to be as good him, an sometimes think am, til
somethn prods the hide then fall kerslam! 1t takes
mighty nigh week. prayn day an night to get back or
the moral plane of alexander White!
wish he'd fer County Jedge somethin else big
I'd back him fer all I'm wuth my last blame runty pig,
We've knowed each other fifty neighbeed day
night an knowed grander than alexander White
Up. s. That amt his name, of course)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
THE BUSINESS WORLD IS AWAKENING.

And find the retail ohier awakening to the fact that
country the real America and must be recognized
What changes place the business world mentality
when the National Cohies Association glavey expresses it
self follows to the interstate Commerce Commission:
believe that this the time far horizontal reduc
all freight We believe instead that all reductions
this time SHOULD be conferred farm products farm
hnely steel and on coal and such basic commodities We
eve with substantial reductions in basic commodity rates
urn to normal conditions will be hastened'
his recognition of the fact that all industries de
ent agriculture Tariff tinkers industrial political
scientific theorists whose aaces have swayed the worC
e. coupled with the selfish butchers, bakers and candle
nck of American industry have to that
hey have been mistaken animal they proddne
O long that is their that has been gored
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
ALL HALlows PARISH

March 5. 1929. First Sunday in
Lent.
7.30 A. NJ. Holy Communion.
10 A. NJ. Church School.
II A. NJ. Church School.
3 p. NJ. Evensong at Holy Cross
Chapel, Stockton.
100 p. NJ. Evensong at All Hal
lows Church, Snow Hill.
March 10th, 1922.
Evensong at T.30 p. NJ. in All Hal
lows Church. The Rev. +. Alan Par
sons. Rector of st. Philips, Laurel
Delaware, Diocese of Delaware. will
be the preacher of the evening. All
members of the parish, friends, ac-
quaintances, strangers, all are urged
to come to these Lenten services.
REV. ALFRED LEE JONES, Rector
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-03-04
Boyhood Efforts

Jud Tunkins says he wishes he
could put as much patient endurance
into some of his later undertakings
as he showed as boy when he was
learning to smoke pipe.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
BIG WEEK FOR !.
BASKETBALL,

Bismarck, n. D., Jan. ia trip by
the basketball team Of Glendale Nor
NAL School to the western part Of the
state. Fargo high schools invasion of
the Bismarck and Mandan floors,
where in the latter city it will be q
part of double header with Beach
and the battles between Devils Lake
and Minot. Cavalier and Grand Forks
and jamestown and Valley City seem
basketball games for the coming
week. Mandan will divide it's forces,
but it is whispered that neither team
Is weak and while the exhibition
games played have shown little differ
ence in play, supposedly the first team
will meet Fargo. ~ ~
Thirty games have been announced
for the week, almost half of these
being played on Friday evening.
Eilendale starts It's trip with game
against jamestown College and con-
tinues on to meet the Dickinson Nor
NAL and high school and. returns to
meet the Valley City teachers. Moor
head and Fargo seem to have q city
series all their own, Moorhead teach
ers meeting Fargo College while Con-
cordia College Is entertained at the
North Dakota Agricultural College.
The bi-city, cross river and state fine
rivalries all enter into these contests.
At least one game is announced for
each night Of the week. !.
The announced games follow:
+ January 16. xss.> ,'.s. :
Glendale Normal at Jamestown
College. Dakota Wesleyan at Wahpe-
ton Science. Egeland at Devils Lake.
Valley City at DickinsoD. ~ :
January II. ~,
Glendale Normal at Dickinson Nor
NAL. Moorhead Teachers at Fargo
College. Concordia College at N. d.
A. c.
January 18.
Glendale Normal at Dickinson high
school. Cavalier at Grand Forks.
January 10. s
Glendale Normal at Valley City,
Teachers. Dakota Wesleyan at N. D.
A. c. Towner high school at Botu-
neau Normal. AStN
,e.s q January e. ~ -
jamestown at, Valley City, high
school. Donnybrook lat Berthold.
Kenmare& high school at .. .Minot Nor
mai. Sharon at Hope. Beach at
Dickinson. Taylor at Belfield. Cando
at Churches Ferry. Devils Lake at
Minot. Fargo at Bismarck. Grafton
at Pembina. Hatton at Mayville.
University Model School at Michigan.
Leal at Wimbledon. Hankinson at
Wyndmere.
January Fl.
N. ID. A. c. at Fargo Y. M. c. A.
Beach at Mendan. Fargo at Mandan.
Donnybrook at Stanley.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
T,uo Hmbors Team
Wins Basketball Series
(Herald snec;al Service. /,

Crookston, MINI. Jan. 16.-Despi|e
desperate pally in the final minute
Of play the Crookston Independents
lost the deciding basketball contest Of
a three-game series here Saturday to
the Two Hnrbors All-Stars, 81 to 26.
One thousand fans saw the battle, the
largest crowd that ever attended a
loop contest I'm the history Of Crook
ston.
Two Harbors took the first half is
to Is and this lead was increased dur
ing the first part Of the final period
A. rally, however, by the home team
that resulted in series of baskets by
Heaven and Houser brought Crook
ston to within two points of the
visitors in the latter stages Of the
game. Sampson made it one point
closer with a free throw and Crook
ston was lighting hard to get one
more basket when the whistle blew.
~ Woodward starred for Two Har-
bors for six field goals Haven also
made six baskets for Crookston and
shared honors with Dutch Houser.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
10 DECIDE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

Detroit, Jan. 1e.-Fourteen Central
A. A. U. swimming championships
will be decided in series Of three
meets to be held here in February.
H6ur events for women and two for
mon have been set. for February 4.
in the Detroit Athletic. club nata-
toriuni The events for women are
the s0-yard free style senior; 1o0-yard
back ttroke senior; fancy diving senior
ana I0o-yard free style junior. The
mems. senior fancy diving and mems
42o-yard free style Junior fill out the
card. 4s,,..3 d 4. 80 4
The 5o-yard free styD senior, for
men, 1o0-yard free style Junior for
men and the 50-yard back stroke for
women, senior. are announced for
February 16. .-s. II
IN fhs Y. n. c. A: tank February
[ 25 will be decided the 220-yard breast
stroke for men, senior; plunge for
distance for men, senior: SO yard free
style for mens junior. and the plunge
for distance for women, senior, and
the loe-yard free style Tor women,
senior.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
Chandler Has Been Backbone
Of University Athletics For
The Past Tlpcnty-TlUO Years

want to know what the score
| u tnAs4Sptb ball game between the. Unf-s
l7er1afsG North Dakota and the Uni.
Wisconsin was back in 1897,
played on the North Dakota
down in the basement Of
4dsstEsd ds Hall and walk bAck to- the:
saesSsa Of the hallway. There you
giliaaNd the office sof Prof. E. q.
er. Ask him. He'll tell you,
and fufther than that he will tell you
anything else in the history Of uni-
verAtys athletics that has happened in
the past 20 years. He will be able to
tellSyan these things not simply be.
cause ne has kept q record Of them,
but gbecAuse for % years he has been
the sbackbone of athletic activities ut
the local institution. -
Must Get Credit.
Iohim more than any other single
personsever connected with the school,
mustSE0 the credit for the upbuildipg
OF athletics there. He has always
been in his ideas and
served$as a buffet between the more
conservative Of the faculty and the
radicals on the board who would have
run wild. He has stood for the de-
velopment of all students as we'll as
simply those good, enough to make
teams but first of all he has insisted
on clean athletics whether the COM
petition was within the local univers-
ity orSintercollegiate.
Tri-State Conference.
Tospromote clean athletics and es-
tabltsh rules that would be standard
among the colleges and universities
Dakota he did much toward the for
matlbn OF the Tri-State conference
which came into existence in 1903.
For years this conference was
preaided over by a committee of
which he was chairman andIin 1911
wheh officers were elected he was
made secretary, which office he held
Until the conference suspended oper-
ati6ns during the war. The last meet
inE4was held in 1919 and 1t was de-
ctdsd then to discontinue calling fur
agreements for which Prof. Chandler
always stood in intercollegiate COM
petition have remained the STANDARD
for the institutions which scomposed
the conference.
Athletic Manager.
Back in the days when the. univers-
team, it was the professor who was
the advisor and guide. He was a
busy man in those days as he was
then faculty manager of athletics.
During all those years he has. served
either in that capacity or: as faculty
member of the board Of control and
Sit is pretty safe to say that he has
done 1t a little better and little more
scheerfully than anyone else, out there
could have.
Then, too, he has been very good
friend to the high school athletes OF
the state. Ever since the intercol-
legiate meet has been held at the uni
versity Prof. Chandler has been active
in making it a success each spring,
giving much of his time and labor to
that end. S
The other day the athletic board
presented the professor With a. gold
headed Cane Us q token 5Df appTecia-
tion of what he had done. HeNis very
happy about it, but he is much fnore
happy in the work he does and every
one ever connected with the univers-
ity knows he has done it we'll.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
81
STATE TENNIS
PLAYERS ARE
GIVEN RANKING
Wilnier Elton Of Grand
Forks Heads List Of
Singles
Mrs: Guy T. Ben,is T; Of Minot,
Ranks First In
!. Women


Announcement has been made by
secretary ef the Northwestern Lawn
Tennis association, Of the ranking
tennis. players of the North Dakota
division of the association for 1921.
The list was made. up by r. e. Wenzel
of Grand Forks. r. H. Russ of Bis
marck, l.. L. LEM of Jamestown and
w. l.. TITUS of. Fargo.
NThe mems singles list is headed by
Wilmer Elton of Grand Forks, state
singles by Mrs. Guy e. Bemis OF
Minot. Tho list follows:
. Mems Singles.
First, Wilmer Elton, Grand Forks;
second, Robert Muir. Hunter; third
James w. Wilkerson, Grand Forks;
fourth. Dr.. w. F. Blatherwick, Van
Hook; ftfth.; Robert Hubert, Fargo;
sixth, John Thornton. Fessenden;
seventh, g. P. Tenneson, Fargo. =.
Mems Doubles.
First, Wilkerson and Elton, Grand
Forks; second, Hubert and Muir o1
Fargo and Hunter; third, Lenz and
Murphy Of jamestown, and fourth
Mcintyre and Blaisdelfof Donnybroos
and Minot.
Ladies' Singles.
First, Mrs. Guy E. Bemis of Minot;
second, Miss Marian Gray Of Grafton;
third, MRS. Paul Eddy of Fargo, and
fourth, Miss Isabel Eaton of Fargo
Juniors Under 10. %
First, Edward Wright Of Fargo;
second, James Loughlin Of Grand
Forks. and third. Leslie Narum OF
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16

AS DIRECTOR
President Cofrnan of Min.
: nesota CUP Conferring
With Coach Applicants.

Minneapolis, Nan. 1s-sevkral PROS
pective coaches for the University Of
Minnesota are being interviewed in
Chicago today by Lotus D, Coffman,
president of the university; Fred
Snyder, president Of the board Of
regents, and John Harrison, alumni
representative. 6
The university representatives may
decide on men for one or two posi-
tiona and are expected to. report back
to the joint athletic committee to-
morrow afternoon.
The names of the prospective
coaches are withheld pending further
negohations,4,ss
Luehring Chosen.
The appointment Of Fred Luehring.
athletic Director atI the University of
Nebraska,,sto be director in chargesof
the new-department fo athleticsN ct
Minnesota, was confirmed at the Of
fee of President Coffman this morn
Ing. It is understood that Mr..
LuehrtnE will receive $1,000 year
and that his contract will call for g
three year term with option on tho
part OF either party for continuance
thereafter.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
Curler. Leave Today
For Drayton Bonspiel

Y Four Kinks OF the Caledonia Curl
inx club left this morning for Dray-
ton, whore they Will take part In the
annual bonspiel which starts there to-
day In q three.dAy session. Girard,
Sheppard. Schloaser and Gilroy head
the rinks from this city. - s,s
The DrAyton spiel ID ono Of thA Biz
events Of the season and is always at
tended BY q large delekatton Of stane
heAyeeu. ~ =, Y ss. s.s ~ l s8
Al 4 a.fesuIts scf the nost tponsment of
the Duluth spisl Until today It n iul-
possible FOR any of the local boys TO
participate In that contest.
+ But one game OF the regular draw
was pl6yed Saturday. evening. The
Gilroy rink Defeated the Bufchafl
four In i contest OF the waterbury
event. II ii. sSs 'S
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
WESTHOPE WINS
: FROM ANTLER CREW

Antler. N.+D:A Jan, 16.-Westhope
defeated the fat Antler team here
Saturday evening ~ a score Of II. to
s. making Westhope's fifth consecu-
tive win OF the season.
The Ranae was fast throughout with
for the winners and r. Walker for the
loser featuring.
The same evening the Antler girls
defeated the wr~.s =, .-'~'s 8 to o.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
MONTANANS LOST
TO WILLISTON

williston. N. d.. Jan. 1.-THE local
high school basketball team defeated
the Fairview, Mont, high school team
here recently by score of SS to u.
In the first half the locals got away
with a fast start piling up fourteen
points while their opponents failed to
tally.
was suffering from an injury received
III former game and was unable to
play. material handicap to the
visitors, s
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
SPORT BRIEFS

STATE College, Pa.-Hueo Besdek,
HEAD coach Of the Penn. State college
football team denied feports that he
was considerin9 an offer to become
coachs At the University Of ,Minnesota.
chseaso ma d,.w.ixht vr.st-
ling championship match between
Johnny Myres and Johnny Kilonis,
Will % held. Jannary. 26. It was an
inounced. 81, 4lsssf ss, eEsI
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
s.szz =: :: The WORLD OF SPORT sz5=S:s MAJ,
|Ea ast Side Is
Defeated By
Isl. r hO111as High
(Herald Special service.) Z. "

Herald Special SerVice,)
1 st. Thomas, N. d., Jan. l6.-With
two of their regulars out of the line
up on account Of injuries. East Grand
Forks high school basketball team
had little chance i1,the contest play
ed with the local high here Saturday
afternoon, the st. Thomas quintet win
two field goals each half, but fought
hard all the way. The line-up follows:
East Grand Forks: st. Thomas
y. Sullivan 1855. c.. Strand
3 Sullivan ...... RE-. r. vanderlip
Marchildon IF. w. Wanderlip
Anderson ........ KG ..... $. Godlke
Nixon, Borchers ..LG.. Miller
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
ST. Johns Quintets
Win Two From Rolla

h St. John, N. D.. Jan. 16.-The boys
and girls basketball quints Of the St.
John high school won q double head
eli from the Rolla high school teams
here Saturday night in two fast and
hotly contested games. Both teams
,.iaved hard throughout the games.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
SCIENCE SCHOOL
EASY VICTIMS
FOR THEL0CALS
Flickertails Win First Game
Of Season by a 50 to
20 Score.

. - The University Of North Dakota
tilted the Id Of Tits basketball sea-
son Saturday afternoon at the armory.
Offering up the Wshpeton Science
School quintet as a sacrifice to the
Eod of the game. The score was 20
to SO in favor of the varsity, but it
might just as we'll have been twice
that. 1t should have been more. to
tell the truth.
The Science team was woefully
weak and outside of warming up the
univefdty players the, game was of
little value. This is not said in dis
paraEement of the visiting team as in
d1v1duals. because every man put up a
fight from the, beginning to- the end
Of tho game. sbut they lacked co-6r-
dinatex play. which makes the team.
C6nsidefingW what chance 1t had to
try Tor field goals, 1t did fully as well
as the varsity in that respect.
Snow to Start.
The game started out slowly and
easily, like a. man who takes off on a
five mile race. 1t was several minutes
before a score was --,de. although
the university took several shots.
Busdicker rung up the first counter
and it was only matter Of seconds
until Forbes scored one for the visi-
tors. 1t was well toward the end of
the f1rst period before the Flicker ag-
greEation shook itself awake and
showed some flashy team work.
It must be said. however. that May
.er and Sinclair were putting up a
good game at. all stages.
On the Defensive.
After the first few minutes the
visitors were on the defensive, where
they we're forced to remain during
the remainder of the period. whioh
closed to 26.
Coach Davis started Brodie. at for
ward in the place of McCutcheon,
Harris at center and Machart at
guard for Mayer at the opening Of tho
second half. Science did not change
its lineup the entire game.
During the remainder of the con-
test the varsity mentor gave prac-
tically all tIr men on his squad a
chance to play. and while the play
was less smooth. It was considerably
faster and the score continued to
mount
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16

! Substitutes-M. Personius for ].
Personius, Noltimer for Larson, Lues-
sen for Gunderson, Grinde for Welt
zn, Wenaas for Grinde.
FIELD goals. Personius I. Bub-
gene 8, Weltdn 2, ALI 1.
Free throws-T. Bergene S, Larson
8. Kernkemp 2.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
Mountain Teams Win :.
A Double Gard From :.
Two Hensel Quintets
lHerald special Service. }

Mountain. N. D.. Jan. 16.-The two
teams won double card
here from Hensel Friday evening, the
high school quintet defeating Hensel
high 10 to 9 and the Independents
winning % to 4.
The game between the two high
school teams was one of the best ever
seen here, the Thorwaldson brothers
starring for the home team.
The local Independents completely
outclassed their opponents. not allow
ing a basket from the. floor ..se5,e
The lineup of the high school
teams follows: /. ., T., !.
Mountain Hensel,
8. Thorwaldson /. RE-. Greenwood
S. Thorsteinson ...LF... Nelson
M. Thorwaldson i. ..C!.. C. Fisher
H. Sigurdson 80. RG. Greenwood
S. Sigurdson -. .LG... w. Husband
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
Busdicker Looks Good.

/ Busdtcker at, t,center looks good. He
ID heavy and fast and very aggressive.
besides being a. good shot. Burkman
showed up well at forward. but he
and sMcCutcheoni have q Job in front
of them to fill the Vacancies left by
Richards and Houser. The combina-
ton Of Harris and Busdicker at the
forward positions looks fine. if Mann
can fill tlG center job. Harris is a.
mighty PROMISING player and It might
be said that Davis is going to have
another star in Brodie before that
lad finishes his course. Stenshoel was
not in the lineup at all.
Forbes showed up we'll for the visi-
tors. He is a dangerous man to
leave open, as is Lauder. his running
mate.
The game was an exceptionally
clean one. but two fouls being called
during the game.
Y The summary:
Louder. = Il: Rurknn.n
Forbes. II ........., II. McCutcheon
Lunoy, G ...,.....h... c. busalcked
odell, rg ............... re: sinclair
Substitutes University: Brodie
for McCutcheon. Machart Cor SIN
clair, Harris for Busdicker. Robert
son for Burkman, Buckland for May
ar. Olson for Buckland. Mann for
Harris. kruger for Robertson, Har-
sris for Kruger and Busdicker for
,Brodie.
Gals ~ Unoiversity: u Burkman 3.
iMcCltcheon l. Busdicker g., Sinclair
Z: Mann !. Brodte ;. Machart I. Har-
ris Z.
Science Louder 5. Forbes s. Lun-
=. .
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16

high school winning streak of seven
straight games. The games were
played on the Crary floor. The Crary
boys took the game by score of Is
to and the girls by a score of IA 20
Z.
On "Wednesday night Crary plays
Petersburg here.
ST. OLAF EASY.
Northfield. Mimi, JJan. l4-Carle-
ton basketball team overwhelmed st,
Olaf here tonight, SO to 12
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

In the bowling Saturday the Mcneil
team took two out of three games
from the Thompson club. league Lead
err. In hard match. The score:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16
Valley City Normal
Lose To Mayville
By A Is 10 Is Score
(Herald Special Service. }

Mayytlle, N. D.. Jan. 16.-Mayville
Normal school defeated Valley City
state teachers college here Saturday
evening by a score of rs to 13 and
climbed one game nearer the top IN
6 The first half closed Is to 8, but
Valley City, came back strong in the
second period scoring as many points
as the local team, - - x
The summary: .s!>
Mayville. Valley City.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-01-16

science Louder 8. Forbes 8. Lun-
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17
MAKING POLO FIELD
Norwich University Realizing Dream To Have Place For Developing Horse Riding Sport.

Northfield, Vt, Nov. 17.--Vermont home of the Morgan horse, is encour- aging the development of the equine breed in more than one way. Norwich university, the military institution sit uated in this town among the Green Mountains, took an active interest this fall, as on previous occasions. ill the annual army horse endurance test which carried Morgan's and other horses ridden by expert riders over Vermont roads.
 Now the university is watching the gradual fulfillment of a long cherish ed plan for an opportunity for polo ponies to disport themselves on It's grounds Many polo games have been played in the university's riding hall. and the start of work on an open air polo field was made possible by gift of $4,000 from Mrs. H. H. Aggleston, of Proctor.
 The trustees added another $4,ooo and hundreds of yards of earth are being swept away in the grading of an embankment to provide gently slop- ing surface 900 feet long and 225 feet wide. A hill which skirts three sides of the playing field makes a natural backstop for the balls.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-17

the rights of the people of the coun- try. encroaches upon the rights Of both railroads and employees. and falls to hold the parties concerned to their responsibilities and to strict observ- ance of existing law.
 Compulsory arbitration" MT. Elm cry declared. ''is the last resort of so- cia. self f-defense. Why. therefore, not experiment within safe limits. with the protective sanction of an aroused and informed and therefore invinci- hle public opinion? Suppose the presi- dent of the United States, whenever in his judgment. q dispute between n carrier and It's employees threatens tho movo of the mails, tho free flow of commerce between the states. or the distribution of supplies essential to the army and navy for the national de- fense. halted the controversy and ap- pointed. for the express purpose, a commission of not to exceed five im- partial and qualified persons to inves- tigate the causes and circumstances of the controversy and report their findings to him. to be made by him public.