davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
PAGE NINE

Blsmarcks hrst touchdusFft was
Inipade In eslasts ~ seconds of tire SEQ
ond duarter. Burke missed q drop
sWiiiiston pnt the hall In 1piay on their
S2Oayard line: n Bisrnarck man block
ed Williston.s punt and recoveredsthe
ball on wiiliston's rs yard line. Three
plays through the line put: the ball on
W11iston.a 1 yard line. and on the
fourth down q short Forward pass.
Halloran to Burke. resulted In q
touchdown. Tho point after the touch
down failed when Wiliiston player
blocked Burke'a attempted drop kick.
the, middle OF the third quarter wiien
Hahn intercepted a wiIItsbol1 pass AMI
raced IS yards for the score. Burke
added the extra point by a drop-kick
from the Is yard lire.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
|SPOR 4 News;
Claims Disqualification Of
Grand Forks And Valley City
Did>NOf Affect FjaeaL Games

q same 8of1Gnt arose oekWeen
Fargo and valley City. In this dis
the only difference being that
neither team had been defeated by any
other team in the state. But again
Mr.: sauvatn states that had not Val
Icy City besn expelled from the League
the titleswould without question 70 to
Fargo. The members OF the board
this decision in comparing
scores, oftheseN4wo teams. Fargo de-
feated Casselton ia to o, while the
that Valley City could do against
the same team, was Sd to Q. Mr.. sau-
vain pointed out that the rules Of the
league sisted that the board OF con-
troll can pick the titleNteams in dis
trict by comparing scores. This was
done two years ago when Fargo and
Valley City were tiled for the honors
and the score of both teams against
Casselton> was taken as the bass to
award the championship Of that dis.
trict to Valley City.
1t was reported that Bismarck fail
ed to send in"its fee to the board and
that it should not be allowed to play
but the superintendent Of that high
school made out an affidavit to the ef-
feet that on Sept. 10 he mailer to the
secretary-treasury of the League the
fee for his school. He also stated that
he had on>file in his office a carbon
copy of. said letter. Although, the
board never received the check they
accepted the affidavit a. absolute
proof that 1t was mailed and as Man
dan has not been defeated this season
they were allowed to meet wiliston
for the championship Of the west half
of the state both teams being members
Of the league. -
Choice Unchanged.
The. choice of the board would have
been the same even If some OF the
schools were not ruled out Of the
league, according to, Mr.. Sauvain. He
stated that this is not the first time
teams have been ruled out or the
league. Last year Bismarck was Civ
en- the came punishment during the
basketball season.. Two years age an
other was, banished from the
league for the same offense and have
not been reinstated as yet SO the
teams this year that violated the laws
of the league were treated the am
as other teams in the past.
Mr.. Sauvain was, quite surprised to
learn that these. teams had not lived
up 'toSthe qualifications of the League.
He stated'that at the first Of the sea-
son pamphlets were sent to all the
high school principals in the state con-
tanning the rules Of the leakue and in
the back Of this phamplet, under, I'M
portnnt rules,, was the one which stat
ed that the dues for the football sea
son had to be sent in to the board by
Oct:s1. g@f y
According TO Mr.. sauvain, the board
feels that an injustice has been done
to 1t. M
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

sNEF a. ELeNL ~ e.
Bismarck's victory over Williston
was ! we'll earned one. being practic-
ally q repetition of the Minot-Bis-
marck game OF two weeks ago. all
lacking perhaps some Of the;
thrills OF that contest. a mist falling
throughout the forenoon and during
The game made the teld somewhat
and the handling OF the ball suHlsE
certain. which developed for this most
part into q gruelling. line piuHgingr
battle, with only occasional forward
passes. Very few end runs were at
tempted by either side- The play see
sawed back and forth In the center OF
the field during the greater part of'the
game.
Although defeated. wi,nston put up
a whale of a battle, but was not quite
equal to the battering attack Of heavy
Capital City grew.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

Wins OUer
5WillisfOn.
.fHskald special serv,cah

N9EIHeEAfd Special BerVtceDT 81 q. N
Mind, \, p, Nov. s.--Playing the
usual strong game that has cfiaracter-
ised III work this season, and running
true to advance dope, the Bismarck
high school, football team defeated
Williston here saturday, II to Q
in the western selni-hnals of theSAtate
championshiptrace. BY virtue Of to-
days victory. Bismarck is entitled to
play Fargo high school for state hon
ors, the Gate City crew eliminating
Cavalier today BY a score OF IS tip o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06
TO BOOST ROTARY,

Minot, N. D., Nov. 6.-Papers 70 be
read ut each Of the November Rotary
club meetings win lay special stress
on the phase Of Rotary week, pertain
ing to the radsing OF Standards Of bus.
mess and professions, according TO.
President Ed. Shirley. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-06

The creation of the Star "a is the most important and brilliant
Accomplishment Of any individual identified with the automobile in
dustfys INK its inception. aL@.,s< -t&.
low-prc4d car was unheard of until the Star was created by W. G.
Durant, the pioneer builder OF automobiles and Identified with the
introduction and uccess Of the Cadillac, Buick, Oakland, oldsmobIe,
s. Chevrolet and Durant cars ~" =a$E &@t ta s@# ~
s4g& For many months Durant engineers have been cooperating with
the engineering and executive forces Of the companies who r. max
ing the various units o the Star. Together they awe given the design
d and construction OF each unit the most careful study. Extensive road
tests have been made to make SURE that each part will work properly
Il and have good wearing qualities. a~a @ 70
l n The Star automobile is the anSwe to the demand on the part OF
the public for a a of very low price and enhodYng the latest devel=#
oplsnts Of automobile engineers in mechanic3l design. appearance
hi and equipment. EE#4 ~a @ &
@ The Star car marks the most advanced step since the introduc-
ton Of the automobile for it provides or the first time q quality
automobile, Standardized in construction and operation for q modest
Sum Of mehey. .z$E2%~ %.@ s#@e3 S.
#S#-&&-< M# &#H n
The public ledger., 1922-03-02

Crops are raised on 229,620 900
acres In India.
The public ledger., 1922-03-02

There being circulation semitic circles expry
authenticated theory that the chronic crouch vice
Possibly that for the fact that has few friends
outside it's family circle This consong reflection
through the Chicago Medical Society by which many
ongesabished traditions medical of
Dr. Edward Oshner its author Those who cassed
public dseem grouches in reality made appear vic
TINS entitled cordial and sympathetic commera
on They fact the highly strung dcaey
nelecuals.
They indeed is the given the elect alert who
prodgious tasks brilliant output phosophc literary
wonderful scientific research They the victims mpeng
seexpression great accom-
rhmens And lea the mine of fatigucd brain
and exhausted physical powers Naturally they
in the circumstances bit peved and pcevh and ultra disposed
biting irons sulen mordbies For instance like
philosopher Thomas Carlisle However, the majority
grouchcs have known like candidates
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
A MERCILESS JUDGE
One Who Shows No Favor.

A mericless judge is Father Time.
Before him the weak and the wanting
90 to the wall. Only the truth can
stand. For years the following state
ment from a Maysville resident has
withstood this sternest Of all tests.
Mrs. NJ. Holiday, 221 East Second
street. Maysville, says: Il have been
greatly benefited by Doan's Kidney
Pills and l have reason to recommend
them. At times my back has become
lame and ached Just over my kidneys.
My kidneys were irregular in action
and l was dizzy. When ever l have
used Doan's Kidney Pills / always get
relief from these complaints. l GER
tainly think them a good reliable rem
edy. / always get Doan's at Wood G.
Sons Drug Store"
The above statement was given No.
vember 16. 1916, and on November 22,
1920, Mrs. Holiday said: 81 am glad
to say my kidneys have given me no
trouble since using Doan's Kidney
Pills four years ago. My general
health has been good. / gladly renew
the statement gave recommending
Doan's at that time"
Price GO cents, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills - the same that
Mrs. Holiday had. Foster-Milburn
Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
A NEGLECTED CENTENARY

Centenares of bringing the obvious into fresh relief
hundred there occurred epocha event hat
perhaps entirely appreciated by aymen Most epohal events
forward This carried backward Therefore It's
centenary being neglected by scholars special field
Champoon published the result of his
Pathological studies the Rosetta which had been uncovered
ly Napoleons soldiers 1899 while digging in the Nile Delta
Largely from his study of this fragment containing inscription
written in Greek and in democ and hierogphc Egyptian Cham
poon gave back the world ancient language which tablet
end caroch and obk held the of ancient civilization 1t
Champoon grouping in the of the house. had called
his feowwokers who building forward tearing down
renewing the facade of that structure called civilization
window he had discovered With
(hampoon revelation and fascinating story ancient
people, and Rawnson similar work recratng the old Persian
cuneform alphabet mth Beh and other inscriptions
se partly the veil the infinite past We have added thou
sands of years. backwards consciousness of the thing called
Time
Thousands of and recently have read Breased and
Wells fascinating histories Just hundred the writing
Of much of those histories became possible And the end is not
There especially Cretan that remains silent its
And when becomes vocal under the touch of research
others await and phogt the pioneers who pushing
and on, revivifying the dead Past
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
HADN'T WE BETTER SLOW UP?

Even present City Council was elected the fuoh
Ledger urged upon the people Maysv that they select the be
po men as their representatives fiscal affairs of the cit!
for the Administrations -.
elected and by the majority vote OF the puo
hat public expressed confidence these twelve men to handle inc
ciy's business affairs
When administration took control OF AFFAIRS the lhpc
Ledger warned them they had full mems sized jobs on their
lands We advised against and careless expenditure
of and rerenhmen where possible hnows
there was knowing the exact amount Council
ren ignored edger warning increased salaries ana showed no
inclination to Tighten up money matters
Auditors made Council Monday shows defle
ci over 100000 be The present City Council not TO
be charged with this deficit expected by the
administer affairs as to wipe that deficit without seriously inlu
ing the taxpayer All realize that taxes must increase but "
called extra heavy taxation ne Is expect
ing Council careful with the placed in its hands as
possible.
None of the City's money should be given away.
Overhead should low possible for good gov
ornment
All taxes and licenses should he collected
Delinquents should be required to pay Immediately
Council has had its little play at petty politics and tn
Auditors report effect of bomb explosion let hope
has fully awakened the seriousness OF their position
Forget the fact that Councilman a. unable get his
do month than another and get down
things
appear that Mayor Samuel will have some real
questions to lay before that Advisory Board
The public ledger., 1922-03-02

lege Of Agriculture. Inseed oil meal
is valuable as a laxative and may be
used to supply the protein in the ra.
ton.
AT this time of the year the sow
| should be receiving ration that will
enable her to gain from 80 to rs
! rounds between the time that she is
bred and the tiue that she farrows
since the average SOW will lose this
much weight in farrowingan d nurs-
! ing her litter. according to Mr.. Sell
| ards. Among the rations that have
| given good results at the college farm
IS one composed of 30 pounds Of
ground oats, 80 pounds of middlings
Or ship stuff, 80 pounds of corn and 10
pounds of tankage. Another good one
S composed of 60 pounds of middlings
10 pounds of corn and 10 pounds of
tankage, Ninety parts of corn and 10
of tannage may be used for another.
A good mineral mixture to keep IN
4 self feeder before the sows, as we'll
as the other hogs, at all times is COM
posed of two bushels of slack coal,
Two quarts of air-slaked lime; two
pounds of salt, one bushel of wood
ashes and one and one-fourth pounds
OF copperas.
Best results are obtained in the
management of the SOW if she receives
nothing but clean drinking water,
with possibly small allowance of
'lop. the night before she is due to |
farrow. \ good slop may be made by |
adding a double handful of middlings
Of bran to water. The same feed may |
be given to her on the day after far
rowing after which the amount of
oor bran should be increas-
ID by one double handful day until
he fifth day when no increase should
De made and the same slop given the
SOW for the following three days.
After one week, small amount of
'rain may be added TO the feed and
increased until at the end of
he two weeks the SOW is receiving a
ull feed of the ration fed before far
owing. Four per cent fthe live
Weight Of the sow is usually consid-
red full feed The SOW should be fed
ration that Will stimulate milk pro- Il
uction since the pigs make the
heapest gains of their lives on their
lother's milk.
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
HEAVY CORN FEED
Hurts BROOD SOWS

Many farmers made a common mis-
take of feeding their brood sows too
liberal an allowance of corn the week
proceeding farrowing with the result
that the animals develop feverish
condition before the arrival of the
pigs. according to experienced swine
breeders. This trouble can be pre-
vented by including lnseed oil meal
in the ration and reducing the amount
of corn fed during the week proceed
ing farrowing, according to Grady
Sellards, swine field agent at the Col
The public ledger., 1922-03-02

Wild elephants are generally
caught in nooses.
The public ledger., 1922-03-02

great help In carrying child, as have
noticed difference when l didn't take
il. ! thank you for this medicine and II
! ever come to this point again do not
want to be without the Vegetable Com
pound. l give you permission to publish
this letter so that all women can take
my advice. Mrs. FRED MINER, Box
l02, Churubusco, N. Y.
It's tho same story over again.
Women suffer from ailments for Years.
They try doctors and different medi.
cines, but feel no better. Finally they
take Lydia Il. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and you can 500 liz value In
the case OF Mrs. Miner.
That's tho truth Of the matter. II you
are suffering from any OF tho troubles
women have, you ought 20 try this med.
icine. IL can be taken IN safotyby young
or old, a. u contains no harmful drugn
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
NIL OLD KENTUCKY HOME. &"

The controversy the wording of MY Old Kentucky
omc will hardly create much interest Kcntuckans
inscription the bronze tablets started controversy Is
is all the gratifying TO know that the donors the tablet
memory Of stephen Foster hc presented Federal I arls
town used the inscription hr sun shines bright MY old
lucky home rather than the probable authentic version he
shines bright THE old Kentucky home Surely Kentuckian
would sing about THE old Kcncky home always been and
always will be MY old Kentucky home regardless OF tho original
cony,-Hopknsyile New Era
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
SUCCEEDS WHERE
DOCTORS FAIL
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Often Does That. Read
Mrs. Miners Testimony
Churubusco, N. Y.-'T was under the
Doctors care for over five wears for

backache and had no
relief from his medi-
cine. One day a
neighbor told me
about your Vegeta-
bic Compound and l
took it. 1t helped mo
30 much that / wish
to advise all women
to try Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable
compound d for fe-
male troubles and
hackache II 10 n
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
Sale

We will offer at public sale on Sat
urday, March IL 1922, at 10 o'clock
or the Mayslick lane, four miles west
Of Mayslick, half mile from Forman's S
Chapel pike the following property OF
J. d. and Rebecca Hit: One acre OF
land. more or less, with 2 room dwell
ing, smoke house, corn crib, stable,
good garden; good we'll in yard; well
fenced; one Jersey COW, a good one.
Terms made known on day OF sal..
Ben Campbell and Hit Heirs.
S. l.. HIT, Administrator
Isaac Mason, Auctioneer. F2SM3-7-g
The public ledger., 1922-03-02
unnf Forget tn Fatrunizs
MADE in MAYSVILLE

Afer visiting groceries and inspecting the
from Sister City than ever that
BREAD the best for the housewife buy
serve her family the kind of Bread Mother Makes Be sure to
ask your grocer for M1LToNA-Eating is believing
Headquarters for all kinds Home Made Cooking Please
phone your order If phone is you it's
famous rolls are always ready for you COME TO SEE U.s.
Russell s Russell Bakery
MARKET STREET
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 10. 1922.
BUY NOW, AND BUY RIGHT!

Z : ztg d e. 81 . Z Z 4 NJ n .
~ OMEWHERE in your favorite department
store they are holding a Christmas sale Of
~ toys, and toilet accessories, and those nom
descript articles generally classified as notions.
Perhaps some of them were made by disabled vet
Grams of the World War. That make is widely
advertised by the retailer.
On the same counter may be displayed other
toys, toilet articles and notions. They will not
be advertised as to origin, perhaps, because they
were made in Germany. A disabled American
whose minimum living requirements approximate
twenty dollars week cannot be expected to COM
pete with doar-a-week Germans unless his goods
are bought for something beside their intrinsic
value.
The something is there, if the public could
see it. The something put into the article
more than four years ago. It is something the
manufacturer gave the world during the war-his
health, maybe, or an eye.-American Legion
Weekly.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
A Trial Of
State Insurance

When the main building of the Win
ona state teachers college Estate nor
NAL school) burned Sunday with a
loss to the state of half a million
dollars, it revealed situation in the
states plan Of self-insurance that
surely calls for an inquiry.
For the state insurance fund, it APP
pears, is very much less than non-ex-
istent.
When the Mankato state teachers
college was burned. last February, in
,volving loss of half million dollars,
there was only two hundred thousand
dollars in the state insurance fund.
Thus not even this loss was half COW
cred, and there is deficit instead of
a balance to face this new loss at Win
ona.
The Winona college is now put out
of business. The insurance fund fail
ing, there are no funds to rebuild it.
Unless something in the nature of en-
Urgency action can be managed by the
state government, nothing can be done
until the legislature meets. 1t hap
pens that the legislature meets within
month. The fire might have hap
pened with a session Of the legislature
nearly two years off.
This situation inevitably raises ques-
tions about the plan whereby the state
is carrying its own insurance. These
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
A KIWANIS PRAYER

TEACH me that sixty seconds make minute,
one hundred cents a dollar and sixteen
pound
Help me so to live that can lie down at night
to sleep, not toss, shave myself in the morning
and look the man before me in the eye
Grant that may earn my meal ticket on the
level and in earning it that may measure my
acts by the Golden Rlue.
Deafen to the jingle Of the dirty dollar
and to the rustic of unholy petticoats.
Blind me to the faults Of the other fellows
and open my eyes to my shortcomings.
Guide my footsteps SO that each evening at
the dinner table when | look at my wife who has
been a blessing to me, shall have nothing to con-
ceal.
Keep young enough to laugh with little
tots and sympathetic enough to be considerable Of
old age
Then when comes the day of lowered shades,
the soft footsteps and the smell of tuberoses,
make the ceremony short and let the fellows say,
"He was a good Kiwanian. Reprinted from
Pipestone Star
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13

questions are two in number: First,
is the state insurance plan wise?
Second, has it been handled wisely
when two fires leave it eight hundred
thousand dollars in the hole?
1t is true that two half million-dol-
lar fires within a year create an ex-
traordinary drain upon the state in
surance fund, and that balance large
enough to meet them could hardly
have been created thus early in the
operation of the plan. 1t is also true
that it is precisely the extraordinary,
and unexpected event that insurance
is intended to meet, and that if the
state had placed its insurance with
private companies, payment of these
losses would have been immediate and
complete.
The questions raised by this situa-
ton are not to be answered offhand by.
any reaction to prejudice for or
against state assumption of what is
generally considered private business.
But in view of the fact that there is a
movement to extend the state insure
ance plan to cover the very delicate
and important field of liability and
workmen's compensation insurance,
it is vital that these questions be an
swered fairly and fully.Duluth Her
aid.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
GENERAL PERsHING SAYS

ri M not militarist. I'm against war. But
I want to tell you that you cannot pre-
vent war by failing to prepare for it. You
cannot abolish your police department and expect
that there shall be no thievery, and neither can
you abolish your army and think that because of
that there will be no more war.
"We talk about wiping out the army and the
navy. Suppose that England were to wipe out
its army and navy, would any one follow her ex
ample? Then why would any one follow us?
care we going to listen to the chickering's
of pacfst idealists or to the batent elocution Of
selfish politicians? Are we going to listen to the
pnks and reds who are taking lead in advocat-
ing disarmament? We must cry down this COM
mon expression among the public that we will
have nothing to do with politics. It is time to
have men in state and national offices who
real Americans, not men who are in office to
draw their pay"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-12-13
MARIA sANFORD's SECRET

N m ARIA Sanford, who came to be one of the
INI best known and best loved women of Min
= nesota, was during part of her life regard
ed as queer even by admireres and friends, ac-
cording to her biographer, Helen Whitney. Miss
Sanford arose early in the morning to NOW her
lawn and trim her trees. She dressed in black,
when white colored gowns would have been
more attractive. She walked to save street car
fares.
But now the secret is out She was queer
only because she SO honest. She had bor-
rowed money, it seems, to invest in real estate
under the lure of BOOM The boom collapsed.
It left her bankrupt, and it closed about her life
a secret of enduring hardness. Through the long
years she kept her secret until the debts were
paid, and victory was won.
How difficult it is to Judge by outward APP
pearances! Some who spend much and put up
big front, die poor in purse, if not in friends.
Others who seem penurious, even niggardly, are
found to be generous in support Of some charity.
or of dependents whom the world knows little of.
Some who appear queer in their times or are
dubbed cranks turn out to be the wise ones of the
centuries. As the Bible says, "Man looketh on
the outward appearance, but the Lord looketh on
the heart "-M Minneapolis Journal.